28 Herald - Lantern Dispatch 2 April '86

Firm Given Award For Helping Aged

PLEASANTVILLE - Atlantic Electric was recently awarded the prestigious C-Flag by the President's Citation Program for Private Sector Initiatives. The award recognized the utility for its role in organizing the Southern New Jersey Council on Issues of Aging The C-Flag is awarded to privately owned companies and organizations for "finding private solutions to public problems" The flag is emblazoned with the motto of the program V We Can" and "We Car£." John L McDonnell, a

recently retired Atlantic Electric executive and president of the newlyformed Council on Issues of Aging, explained that the group is a networking oreanization. "WE ARE HERE, not to duplicate the efforts of - senior citizen groups such as the New Jersey Coordinating Council of Organized Older Citizens, but to unite them and speak with one voice when appropriate." McDonnell said. "The council functions in the private sector on behalf of the elderly in much the , same way as the Southern New Jersey Development Council represents the eight-county area and addresses economic issues," McDonnell said. The Southern New Jersey Development Council also began as a project of Atlantic Electric.

Davenport Completes Fire Course WILDWOOD - William N Davenport Jr.. a lieute nant with the Wildwood Fire Department, recentlycompleted a two-week resident course titled "Fire Prevention Specialist 1" at the National Fire Academy. National Emergency Training Center. Emmitsburg. MD The course consisted of 80 hours of instruction on building and fire codes and fire prevention methods

Dean's List CAMDEN - Two Cape May County residents have been named to the Dean's List of the Rutgers College of Arts and Sciences. Camden, for the fall term. They are seniors Lisa A. Fligier. 113A Allen Dr., North Wildwood, and Anthony Klock. 813 Central Ave.. Ocean -City. They are among 316 students who earned a term average of 3.5 or better out of a possible 4 0.

v J jv f ' jF m I Re i _ Dom Ward FRISBEE. ANYONE? At left, instructor George Burgess teaches pre-schoolers Sam Force and Allison Hunter how to throw foam frisbees at the Wildwood Recreation Center. At right. Sam (foreground) practices his technique while, from left. Catherine Ball. Sam's brother and sister, Dominick and Kimberly Force, and Melanie McBride watch. Burgess and all the children are from Wildwood.

County Workers In Driver Course

COURT HOUSE - Freeholder Ralph Evans has announced that 200 Cape May County employes who operate county-owned vehicles recently completed a threehour course in defensive driving, which was arranged by members of the county Safety Board. In 1985. the safety board was established by the freeholders to "provide and monitor a program to assure safe and healthful working conditions for all employes of the county, as well as the general public." said Evans, who is the freeholder liaison to the board. SINCE ITS inception the safety board has provided

training to county employes in such other areas as the use of fire extinguishers and proper methods of lifting. Mary Rowe. acting chairperson, explained that defensive driving jtfas decided upon by the Freeholders because of the safe-driving record of county Fare-Free Transportation.

"Defense drive training is one of the requirements of all fare-free drivers." said Rowe, who is also director of that department. "FARE-FREE drivers are on the road for eight hours every day and, in 13 years of operation, have never had an accident that resulted in serious injury to

theif "passengers . " The course, sponsored by the National Safety Coun cil, is designed to teach the individual how to drive defensively: to prevent accidents in spite of the incorrect actions of others and adverse conditions. "Hopefully," said Evans, "the county will realize a decrease in motor vehiclerelated accidents as a result".

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Senate Panel OKs Sandman Honor

TRENTON - Portions of Ferry Road in Cape Maywould be renamed Charles W. Sandman Boulevard under a resolution, sponsored by Sen. James R. Hurley, released March 6 from the Senate Transportation and Communications Committee. \ Hurley. R-Cape May. Cumberland, said "Charles W. Sandman was the most renowned statesman from Cape May County. A Lower Township resident . he served his state and constituents well as a member of i v

the New Jersey Senate for 10 years. "DURING THAT time, he served as Senate Majority Leader then as Senate President. In 1966. he went on to serve his country as a congressman until 1975. In 1973, he ran unsuccessfully for governor of New Jersey. "Following his service in Congress. Sandman was appointed to the State Superior Court. He was active on the bench until his death last year. Naming a street in his honor is one small way we can pay tribute to his memory." Hurley's resolution urges the Delaware River and Bay Authority and the governing body of Lower Township to rename the portions of Ferry Road under their respective jurisdictions as Charles W. Sandman Boulevard

Vo-Tech Students Winners COURT HOUSE - Five students of the Cape May County Vocational Technical Schools were medal winners at the ninth regional competition of Health Occupation Students of America recently at Bridgeton High School Gold medals were won byPat Callahan. Villas, first, Dental Assistant Clinical; Connie Smith. Ocean City, first. Dental Spelling, and Jean Rebman. North Wildwood. first. Prepared Speech SECOND PLACE was won by Gladys Marringer, Court House. Dental Assistant Clinical, and third by Lorena Money, Rio Grande. Job Seeking Skills The competition was the first of three that the health occupation students will attend this year. -

Party Set For Author STONE HARBOR - The Wetlands Institute will host an author's party for John L Merrill 5 p.m. Saturday. April 12. Merrill is the author of Buffalo and Baronets. The British Sportsman in the American West. 1833 1881. a story of gentlemen adventurers in buffalo country in the 19th Century.

1 jmgr J ' i ^ , DONNA PETERS Hospital Post for Peters OCEAN CITY - Mrs Donna Peters of this citywas recently appointed as Director of Nursing Research and Quality Assurance at Johns Hopkins Ilospital. Baltimore. Md. She has also been elected to fill an unexpired term as vice president of the NewJersey State Nurses Association. She has been a member of its board of direcctors since 1981. PETERS HAS a B.S.N, from the University of Pennsylvania and an M.S. from the University of Iowa. At present, she is a doctoral candidate at the University of Pennsylvania She has been involved in many professional activities, including committee work, publications, and lectures on the concept of nursing diagnosis and its integration into community health nursing practice. Peters is also a founding member and past president of the Court House A.Q. chapter of P.E.O.. a philanthropic and educational organization.