Herald & Lantern 18 April '84
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NIXt to TMI COUNTRY HOUtl Rf STAURANT
CORK » OR CAU TO tw*e YOU*
EASTER E66 CAKES urn
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COOKIE TRAYS
OffM ALL Mr Tues. thru Sun. MStfMMYS 8 to 6
US HI. 9 Burleigh. 1 Mile South of Exit 8 G.S. Pkw. 465-CAKE
10% oil silk floral arrangements and $15.00 or more arrangement with this ad. HYACINTHS »1” & UP
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Courtney’s^*.
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RT. 50 TUCKAHOE ^
628-2759
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SPRING SALE! CREWNECK SWEATERS ACRYLIC AND WOQL BLENDS...
WERE $18-$24 NOW $ 12 00
(WOMENS S.M.I.
MENS S.M)
PLUS A
FREE MONOGRAM I A SELECTION OP CHILDREN S SWEATERS | SIZES 2-6X S6.00 Ofe&t “pti. and Sat tO-5 9$/*? Hind Statu 'i¥an6ai €69-5734 ~
HI/HIV JtiCP II. 141 y IM f
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weather wear
95lh and 2nd AVE , STONE HARBOR MON SAT 9:30 A M -5:30 P M
368413!
OLh DUTCH CLEANERS — Joanne Reagan School of Dance students, suitably attired, pctfnrm Dutch custom of •straatwassen' (streetwashing). at the bandstand in Rotary - L - - i performed for third annual Tulip Festival Saturday and
B-TNews Briefs Classes Prepare Babies’ Siblings
The- maternity department of Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital is now offering Sibling Preparation Classes to expectant parents and their children between the ages of 2 and
12.
These free classes are held the fourth Tuesday of each month and are open to 12 couples a month. The program is especially designed for families of women delivering at BTMH. For greatest benefit to the children, attendance should be planned during the last month of pregnancy. For reservations call 465-2000. ext. 5670. Outstanding fund-raising efforts on behalf of the Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital Building Fund have won awards for James Rochford, D.M.D., of Erma, and Phyllis Catanoso, of North Wildwood. Dr. Rochford was the recipient of a five-day trip for two to the Bahamas and Mrs. Catanoso won a weekend for two in New York. James Manlandro, D.O.. was recently appointed to serve a second term on the Impaired Physician Committee of the New Jersey State Medical Society. Dr. Manlandro is one of 12 physicians who share this state wide responsibility. The group intervenes when a physician's ability to perform is‘limited by alcohol or drugs, offering the impaired individual a program of rehabilitation. Brian Buonnanui. assis-
f o r
ministrative demands for cost containment and high productivity. He offered tips based on Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital success in reducing cost while continuing to improve patient care. This week, as part of a program designed to encourage continuing education for nursing staff. Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital hosted a special luncheon for Licensed Practical Nurses. Fortyeight LPN's attended the
meeting.
Ms. Marion Hoy. of Cumberland County College. guest speaker, described her school’s accelerated RN program which allows LPN’s to upgrade their credentials in just one year. To help meet the hospital’s increasing need for registered nurses. BTMH has a scholarship loan program for qualified nursing employes wishing to continue their professional education.
Prisoners To Cleanup Co. Roads
COURT HOUSE-A "lilter patrol” for county highways, using county jail inmates, is being set up by Sheriff Beech N. Fox in cooperation with County Road Supervisor Leroy Reeves. Fox explained that for several years prisoners have been used in many types of work prdjects in and around the jail as well as outside projects using selected prisoners. This ineluded seasonal assignments to the road department. The plan, Fox said, will be similar to recent efforts in the state prison system. In the past, he went on, the emphasis was on cutting grass or pulling weeds # around highway signs. “We will now get involved in a larger project in cleaning litter from county roads as soon as the scheduling and other details are complete,” Fox said. The County Chamber of Commerce recently suggested such a project pat- * terned after the state venture.
VQ SPRING WARM-UPS ft * firS F0R S H ijj INFANTS TO SIZE 14 * tj j BOYS & GIRLS 8 ^ ^ [monogramminc while VOt WAffl $
tant admin
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operations, was among the guest speakers at a recent seminar held in Waltham. Mass.. attended by approxtmately 125 food service managers. He addressed The Institute for (Managerial Effectiveness, [a program of Seiler's Food [Service Company, the firm jresponsible for dietary jineeds at Burdette Tomlin.
OPEN daily INFANTS TO TiiNS p "ONE_ V 3411 PoeHk Av» . Wildwood
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Herald & lantern IB April '84
7
Honors Go to 56 At WCHS
NORTH WILDWOOD - Wildwood Catholic High School has named 13 students to its First Honors Roll in the spring semester. Honored were: Kenneth Maier, Laura Grayson, Lisa Sowa, Susan Bellas and Kevin Hampshire, seniors; Robert lannone, • junior; Michelle Brzyski, Anne Marie. McCarthy,
Veronica Alloonian. John Souchak, Dawn Farland. Jamet Aull. Keith Crlppen. John Young, Patricia Rea. John Slderavage. Candice
Alto. Renee Monti. Jennifer
Mina Pittakas, sophomores; Jacqueline Steady, Kathryn Caruso, Michael Velluto, Alissa Maciarella, freshmen. Named for Second
Honors were: >
Kelly Caruso, Marion Hughes. Jacqueline Cowan. Sandra Helverton. Joseph Tenaglla, Bridget Henry. Martin Marcoiongo. Steven D Agoatino. Dennis Crippen. Gary
Martin, Christopher Lambert, Louis David Miller, Jeffrey Buacham. Ann GalUs.aeniors; JameaBamea, Carl Marie Feraco. Nicole Gardon, Namlotka, Constance Gigliottl. freshmen.
DeCamillo, juniors
• " lit Karavangelat. ., Cara Hudar
Gardler. Kimberly
Lawrence Murphy, Cara Hudanich, "irdler, Klin ‘ "
Jdowskl. sophomore) McGeehan. Laura DiGk drew Weis, Carolyn Dwyer.
Bloodmobile Session Set s' SEA ISLE CITY - The Red Cross bloodmobile will be at St. Joseph's School auditorium 12:30-6:30 p.m. Monday, April 23. Donors can call 283-6616 for an appointment or simply walk in. The donation session is postponed from March 28, which was called off because of the storm.
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