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Herald & Lantern 7 December '83

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Free Flu Shots Still Available

COURT HOUSE - “Take our flu shots — please!!’ That might be the message from Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital which seems to be having trouble giving away flu inoculations. The hospital, concerned about past experience with many elderly persons be-

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ing hospitalized for flu, this year decided to spend $2,300 and provide 1,000 free shots as a public service. To the surprise of hospital officials, only 350 persons have showed up at three loc^ions: 200 at Lower Township's Millman Center on Nov. 14, 120 at the hospital on Nov. 17, and only 30 at two Ocean City senior centers on Nov. 21 and 22. That leaves another 650 shots available. The shots will be given tomorrow, Dec. 8, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon at the Wildwood Community Center, 115 W. Davis Ave. On Friday, Dec. 9, the shots will be given from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Woodbine Community Center, Longfellow and Monroe Avenues. Although the emphasis is on older persons, the shots are for anyone 13 and over.

| Two Attend if 4-H Forum

COURT HOUSE - County 4-H Leaders Mrs. Joyce Unkle and Mrs. Dorothy Wimley of Goshen recently attended the sixth annual Eastern Region"4-H Volunteer Leader Forum in Mystic, Conn. They were two of the 24 leaders in New Jersey, participating in the conference, designed to help 4-H volunteer leaders gain additional skills in working with youth. With the theme, “Yesterday; Today and Tomorrow,” the forum featured in-depth workshops on such topics as vision education, retaining teens in 4-H, stress management, ideas for school enrichment programs, plant propagation as a teaching tool and energy. Seminars focused .on electronic technology, 4-H leisure education programs, marine science, volunteer leader recruitment and special needs of youth. Wimley and Unkle participated in workshops on marine science education, leadership and other relevent 4-H topics. Wimley’s participation was made possible by a travel scholarship from J.C. Penney Co.

APPRECIATED — Edward Campbell, Lower Township superintendent of schools, left, accepts plaque of appreciation from William Thomas, board chairman of township Chamber of Commerce. Campbell was organizer of the first Student Government Week and was instrumental in the Student of the Month Program and the fingerprinting of students.

Hospital Friends’ / Open House

COURT HOUSE - The Friends of Burdette Consumer’s Advisory Council will hold an all-day open house 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday in the Old Courthouse Building, Main St. The purpose of the open house, according to the sponsors is to establish a line of communication to the people of the county interested in giving all citizens of the county an opportunity to participate in selection of the board of governors of Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital. The “Friends”, according to the announcement, will select for nomination to the board of governors candidates from the county at large and from the membership of the present board of governors, to run for election Feb. 28. The group charges that it has been unable to obtain a list of the some 4,500 eligible voters from the hospital, and is using the meeting to determine those who are eligible and registered to vote. Those who are unable , to

attend are asked to write to Friends of Burdette, Consumer’s Advisory Council, P.O. Box 513, Cape May Court House, 08210. Voters’ “hotline” numbers are 368-2156, 886-5307, and 884-2906.

Civic Group Will Meet

CAPE MAY - The Concemed Citizens of Cape May will hold a special meeting 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Kiwanis Building at 1010 Beach Dr. The Concerned Citizens is a non-partisan group involved in making city govefnment responsive to the community. Thp group was instrumentalT along with many other groups, in sidetracking the development of a new convention hall. The meeting will focus on issues that will affect the city in the spring elections.

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