Herald & Lantern 15 April 81

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Hospital

PREPARING FOR radio program from West Wildwood showroom of Spray Dock April 25 and M arc Ron McGowan, left, Spray Dock owner, and Dick Alliger, area broadcaster. Afternoon broadcasts will be beard from WCMC radio during annual open house party.

Seniors Told Of Crime Prevention

STONE HARBOR - Guest speaker at the Seniors' April business meeting Det. Sgt. Anthony Solis of the borough’s police department gave an informative talk on crime prevention. He first showed a 15minute film on the ways a home can be secured against crime. He then discussed things home owners should do to prevent crimes. Some of the items discussed were ways to secure properties, various types of locks for doors and windows including full length sliding doors opening on to patios and decks. He also advised listing emergency numbers with the police and having neighbors pick up mail and papers when one goes on vacation. He pointed out that the borough has a list of older

folks who call in to the police every day before 11 a.m. If no call is received a police car checks the home of each individual. He urged all the Seniors, particularly those living alone, to sign up for this service. It is free. Sgt. Solis was introduced to the members by police chief William Donohue. He outlined Solis' background in police work and stated that as a 10-year veteran on the force he has solved 100 per cent of all major critnes and recovered 78 per cent of all stolen property. A namber of pamphlets and displays were discussed, including the use of an electric marker to engrave a driver’s license on a metal or wood surface. This then would enable stolen property to be traced.

Poster

Contest

COURT HOUSE - Mrs. Mary Fischer, chairman of tt>e Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital Public Relations Committee, announced plans to hold a poster contest in recognition of National Hospital Week, May 10-16. This contest is open to seventh and eighth graders of the county.' The posters should be in pastels or crayons (no black & white only) and should follow the theme "Looking Well into the Future”. "WE WOULD LIKE the posters done under supervision at school, sb we are sure that the individual whose signature appears is the actual artist. Each poster should have the student's name, age, grades and school on the back,” instructed Mrs. Fischer. The posters are to be submitted to the hospital administrator by May 8 and will be judged by the Public Relations* committee on May 11. All of the posters will be hung in the hall outside the surgical unit. The first prize award of a $25 savings bond and other prizes of certificates will be awarded to the students at luncheon May 18 and the winners will enjoy a tour of the hospital.

90 Years Of Service by 3 Praised

The county Board of Freeholders passed resolutions last week honoring three county residents upon their retirement after years of service to Cape

May County.

Maud Samson, director of nursing at Crest Haven, is retiring after 17 years of county service. Joining the Crest Haven staff in 1964, Mrs. Samson was appointed a head nurse in 1966 and named director of nur-

sing in 1967.

ANOTHER CREST HAVEN employee, Margaret Tylisz is retiring after 26 years of county ser-

vice. She is a license! practical nurse. Also being honored is Dorothy Hagerty, a 47-year high school teacher. A graduate of Middle Township High School,

CAPE MAY - Our Lady Star of the Sea School is seeking donations of prizes, supplies or money from local businesses and merchants for its annual spring fair, to be held 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, April 25, on the school grounds on

Rider College and Temple University, she taught business courses in Middle Township for 41 years. Her retirement becomes effective at the end of the present school year.

Lafayette St. The fair is the only fundraiser to maintain the school. A variety of activities to entertain all ages is planned for the fair. For further information, call 884-4684, 465-4592 or

465-7270.

Secretaries At State Convention

School Fair Help Asked

CAPE MAY — Six Rosemarie Luten and members of the County -Doris Williams, joined Legal Secretaries Associa- jbgal secretaries from all tion, Barbara Evans, /over the state over the Marie Hornsey, Barbara”' weekend at the Governor Little. Patricia Lund, Morris Inn, Morristown, Engineering Scholarships

OCEAN CITY - The Professional Engineering Society of Southern New Jesey has announced its local chapter scholarship program for high school seniors graduating in June. One candidate is chosen from each of the five county charter area of Atlantic, Burlington, Camden, Cape May add Cumberland, from students who intend to major in engineering. CANDIDATES ARE chosen on the basis of SAT scores, class rank, school

and community activities, special honors, and unusual financial demands within the family. John Freese, of Middle Township High School, was awarded the 1980 grant for Cape May County. High school seniors who think they qualify should contact their school guidance office, through which candidates are nominated. Filing deadline is April 27, and final selection will take place May 20.

for the NJALS 22nd Annual Convention. Elenora Benz-Briggs, state president, presided at the business sessions, and her agenda included annual reports of officers and chairman, election of officers for the coming year, presentation of scholarship award and history book awards. The New Jersey Association of Legal Secretaries is affiliated with the National Association of Legal Secretaries (International), a professional association dedicated to serving legal secretaries, attorneys, courts and the general public. v

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