Cape May County Herald, 23 April 1986 IIIF issue link — Page 44

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Flea Mart At Starn s RIO GRANDE - The employes of Starn's Shophte Market here will sponsor a flea market 8 a.m. -4 p.m. Sunday. May 11. on the parking lot of Starn 's. Dealers' spaces are available the day of the flea market. Setup starts at 7 a.m. and no reservations are necessary. Because of extended store hours there will be no setup before midnight. All proceeds benefit the* March of Dimes. Employees from all four Starn stores work all year - 'round to raise the funds that are presented at the telethon each year. No Word From Clint NORTH CAPE MAY — -/Not to be outdone by Wildwood Crest, the Lower Township Kiwanis Club has invited Clint Eastwood, movie star and new elected mayor of Carmel, Cal., to speak at a local club meeting. There has been no answer, reports Rev. George B. Fincke, first vice president of the club. Speaker at the recent meeting of the Lower Township club was Jim Washington, treasurer of the New Jersey district. Washington, a resident of Cape May. is running for governor-elect of the district. The club meets 12:15 p.m. every . Tuesday at Ben's Restaurant. Bayshore Road. 2 Students In Contest COLD SPRING - Two students of the Joanne Reagan Dance Studios here took part recently in the annual spring performing arts competition of the Pennsylvania Association of Dance Teachers at Camden Catholic High School m Cherry Hill. Students from Cape May County participating were Steven Galman of Villas and Melissa Souder of North Cape May Both were entered by - their teacher, Joanne I Reagan Koons. who is a I member of Chapter 25. 1 Dance Masters of America, i the competition sponsors. Childbirth Classes Set RIO GRANDE - The Childbirth and Parent Education Association (C.A.P.E.) will soon hold classes for prepared childbirth. Women approaching their sixth I month of pregnancy are invited to call to register The eight-week series will begin 7:30 p.m. Friday. May 2. at the Social Services Building here. For more information or to register, call 465-5094 or 886-8577.

i Dor,, STUDENT BROKERS — Dawn DeCantillo and Dave Farina monitor stock market quotes at Lower Cape MayRegional High School's computer. The school team was in second place last week among 300 high schools competing in a 10-week statewide contest. Dawn is the daughter of * Mr. and Mrs. Dan DeCamillo of Villas; Dave is the son of Mrs. Helen Farina of North Cape May.

Hospital Staffers Learn to Manage

COURT HOUSE - Thirty-one staff members at Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital are improving their management * techniques through "Introduction to Management." a course offered at the hospital by Atlantic Community College. Dick Noble is instructor of the 15-week class, which began in January. The students, who range from head nurses to secretaries, say the course has provided them with many benefits in their day-to-day work. •THE INFORMATION helps me manage the , operating room staff," said Beverly Tyler, a charge nurse from Cape May. "I use the management concepts for belter decisionmaking and communication." Carol Cotellese, a secretary from Wildwood. said she has a better understanding of her supervisor's instructions. "I have a better idea of what her intentions are and why she wants something done a certain way." said Cotellese. "I can even anticipate decisions sometimes." Vinnia McCoy, a clinical instructor from North Cape May, is using the course to

improve her own teaching. "IT'S A GREAT help in managing the clinical students and getting my - own goals in order," said McCoy, who someday hopes to earn a master's in radiological technology. "I want to put this knowledge to use in future course work." Susan O'Brien of Green Creek is a histology supervisor at the hospital. She processes tissue for the pathologist to check for disease and condition of the body fluids. "I was very well-prepar-ed technically for this job." said O'Brien. "But I had minimal management training. I really needed a broader understanding of management techniques " WILLIAM WALDRON III. hospital president, feels the courses will steer staffers in the direction of "participatory management". Forty-five other hospital employees are enrolled in a non-credit ACC management training program at the hospital. College provost Thomas Chelius says ACC is pleased to be working in the Cape May County community and welcomes any agency looking for courses or training programs.

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