Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 2 October '85 I o "

H • SPECIAL • 20 % OFF ALL LADIES i LOItDOn i F00* COATS SULLIVAN'S DEPT. STORE L'lTlMM NKDK AVAI.oN 967:11 89 OPEN DAILY 7 A.M.-5 P.M. INCL. SUNDAY ♦

with jams HIUTf itd) ^ m ucuy /HDP^zzz^ /UN CflfMC J Mon • SaL 9:30-5:30. Sun. 1 M 95th & 2nd Ave.. Stow Hahor 368-6131 - 368-3488

Burdette to Mark Anniversary

f COURT HOUSE — Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital / will reach its 35th anniversary next Wednesday. Oct. 9. ' and will celebrate the entire week with a free series of special events dedicated to the well being of individuals in the community. "We are very proud of a history of shared commitment to the improvement of health care services in Cape May County This seems a perfect way to celebrate 35 years of caring." noted William H Waldron III, BTMH president. "KACII DAY of the week has been planned to benefit specific members of the family, with physicians and staff members contributing their time to provide insights into various areas of medical concern." Monday. Oct. 7 is Men's Day. with meetings scheduled for the evening hours. At 7 p.m Warren MacDonald Jr.. M.D.. an orthopaedist, will present a program on Sports Medicine. At 8 p.m there will be a discussion of Health Problems of the 80's with Richard M. Lawinski. M.D., a surgeon; William R. Leisner, M.D., an internist, Joseph Pirog, M.D., BTMH chief of pathology , and Joseph T. Schwartz, D O . family proctitioner. SPECIFIC TOPICS covered will depend on the interests and questions of attendees. Refreshments and blood pressure screenings will be offered during a break between the two sessions. Tuesday. Oct. 8. is Senior Citizen Day. with a full program of meetings and screenings scheduled between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Surviving Medicare will be the first topic, presented by the hospital's director of Social Services, Richard Magee, 10 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. From 10:30 a.m. to 11 a.m., Barbara Ryan, assistant director of Social Services, will offer tips on Choosing a Nursing Home. FROM 11 a.m. to noon, Alexander M. Pagnani, M.D., a urologist, will answer questions regarding his specialized - field. The discussion may include urinary infections, male sexual dysfunction, and cancer prevention. Screenings and demonstrations will also be offered Tuesday between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Nurses will take blood pressures and members of the respiratory departments will provide free pulmonary function tests. Members of the Social Services department will demonstrate the hospital's homebound communications system. THE PROGRAM for seniors will continue 1 p.m. -2 p.m. with Lenn Jay Chalfin, M.D., a plastic surgeon ready to tell Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Plastic Surgery but were Reluctant to Ask. Between 2 and 3 p.m., Joseph D. McMenamin, D O., a family practitioner. will finish off the day's events with a discussion of Preventive Medicine. Wednesday. Oct. 9. is Parenting Day and the actual anniversary of the hospital. Hospital volunteers will offer babysitting service during daytime meetings and sessions will be repeated in the evenings for the convenience of working parents. c;i VlNCi YOUR Child the Best Possible Start will be the subject of the first session between 9 and 10 a.m. with the 'discussion led by pediatricians Wai-Ling Lai, M.D., and Jung-Shung Wang, M.D., along with obstetrician. Richard A. Michner, M.D. Between 10 and 10:30 a m otolaryngologist. Lonny Matlick, D O., will present a talk on Your Child's Hear ing; 10:30-11 a.m. Mary Beth Town, R.N., head nurse in the Emergency Department, will offer guidelines for Handling Your Child's Medical Emergency. From 1 to 2 p.m., Robbie Keane, BTMH substance abuse counselor, will talk about the Problem of Substance Abuse, how to spot it and how to prevent it. EVENING sessions will be by the same persons except that Bruce R Noll, M.D.. will be the obstetrician on the panel discussion. Schedule for the meetings is: 7-7:30, m Handling Your Child's Medical Emergency; 7:30-8, Your

WESTMINSTER SINGERS Child's Hearing; 8-9. both Giving Your Child the Best Possible Start and The Problem of Substance Abuse. Thursday, Oct. 10 is Young Adult Day. A Health Care Careers Expo will be featured between noon and 4 p.m., with the public and all local high schools invited. Students will have the opportunity to receive career guidance from representatives of the many different departments and health care specialists of the hospital. OTHER PROGRAMS will be in the evening with Babysitting Tips offered between 7 and 7:30 by Beverly McPeak, R.N., unit supervisor of the Obstetrics Department and Mary Beth Town, R.N., head nurse in the Emergency Department. Sports Nutrition and Diet for Good Looks will be offered by Candy Stridiron, R.D., chief deititian, 7:30-8. Between 8 and 9 p.m. Robbie Keane, BTMH substance abuse counselor, has invited young people between 12 and 21 to come for a private and confidential discussion of Everything You Wanted To Know About Drugs But Were Afraid to Ask. FRIDAY, Oct. II, is Women's Day. Programs are scheduled in the evening for the convenience of attendees. From 7 to 8 a penel of obstetricians including Lawrence J. Macatee, M.D., Robert T. Miller. M.D., and Melvin Hankin. M.D. will provide Answers to Your OB-GYN Questions. Between 8 and 9 Wai-Ling Lai. M.D., a pediatrician, and Annamarie Young, D O., a family practitioner, will follow up with a discussion of Other Medical Concerns of Women. Refreshments and blood pressure screening will be offered between the two sessions. Though the programs have been designed with specific groups in mind, people are welcome to attended almost any session that interests them. The Thursday evening discussion on substance abuse is the only restricted program. The Anniversary Week will be climaxed Saturday, Oct. 12, with a Champagne Pops Concert to benefit the hospital's building fund. The event will be held in the Wildwood Convention Hall at 7:30 p.m. and will feature the New Jersey Pops Orchestra and Westminster Singers, complimentary champagne and hors d'oeuvres. Ticket information is available at 522-4300 or 884-5400. #- — — — 1 r — -»

4-H Marine Consortium SEAVILLE - Teens, will have an opportunity to meet teens from all over New Jersey and to gain onsite experience in Marine Science at the Sixth Annual 4-H Marine Science Weekend Oct 11-13 at the New Jersey Marine Sciences Consortium. Route 9, here. It is open to teens 14-19 from the State of New Jersey., Activities will include studying marine life in the salt marsh, surf, ocean and laboratory. Both plant and animal life will be studied, plus commercial crab shedding, information on whales, diving, photography in marine science, establishing a salt water aquarium, and Marine Science Career information. For more information and registration contact: Betty Jean Jesuncosky. W~ County 4-H Agent.

j • head bands • leotards • running pants • weights | j! jl | g Specializing in children's dance apparel 1 30 park ave.. cape may. n.j. «| 884-0777 || I* jeannie monge irene zinkewich Uj [£ 10% _OFF_ W1TH_ ™S_AD__ | NEW FALL and WINTER STYLES ARRIVING DAILY! MANY OTHER ITEMS ON SALE 20% TO 50% OFF Including Lingerie and Gowns 967-7310 """ '"cl s"" 267 22nd SI.. Avaloi