THURSDAY, MARCH 1,1978

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Two Area 4-H’Ers Receive AG Awards

Over 275 rural people, agribusinessmen and state agricultural dignitaries gave a standing ovation Feb. 17 to Curtis T. Corson of Seaville for outstanding agricultural service and civic leadership. Also honored as the "Conservationist of the Year" was Louis M. DiLutio, farm leader from Tuckahoe. Those receiving the outstanding 4-H member awards were Cathy Reynolds of Swainton, Jeanne Van Meter and Tom Nicholas both of Cape May Court House. The awards were presented at the Annual Vension Dinner of the Cape May Cbimty Board of Agriculture held at the Tuckahoe American Legion Hall. The Distinguished Service Award to Agriculture was presented to OCirtis T. Corson by past president of the County Board of Agriculture and current president of the State Board of Agriculture Walter H. Betts of Tuckahoe. Corson was honored for his dedicated service and outstanding leadership to agriculture and rural life throughout his career. Corson has served over 25 years on the Executive Committee of the County Board of Agriculture, also serving for ten years as ti’s Treasurer and Corson’s community service includes active membership on the Upper Township Planning Board from 1963 to 1972, also serving as Secretary of the Board. In addition, he served on the Upper Township Board of Education for five years. He is a charter member of the Seaville Volunteer Fire Company since 1964, Trustee and past Treasurer of the Seaville United Methodist Church and also Trustee and Treasurer of the Seaville Clark Announces Candidacy

Methodist Cemetery. Louis M. DiLuzio vegetable farmer and campground operator from Tuckahoe received the "Conservationist of the Year" aware presented "by the Cape-Atlantic Soil Conservation District, Dominick Cassette, District Manager, made the award presentation. He praised DiLuzio for his outstanding example of farm conservation work not only on his own farm but also as Supervisor of the Cape-Atlantic Soil Conservation District. Marshall Howey of Villas, President of the County 4-H Foundation and Chairman of the Board of Agriculture 4-H Committee presented citations to three outstanding county 4-H club members. They were Cathy Reynolds of Swainton, Jeanne Van Meter and Tom Nicholas both of Cape May Court House. Cathy Reynolds is a seven, year 4H member and has exhibited high achievement in the 4-H home economics program. In addition, she has participated in 4-H Livestock, arts and crafts, horticulture and junior leader ship projects. She was a winner in the Creative Food Show and has participated in the State 4-H

Fashion Review and State 4-H Public Presentations. She fulfilled the duties of 4-H Queen in 1978. Cathy is currently a freshman at Cook College, Rutgers Unlversidil Jeanne Van Meter has been active in the 4-H program since 1970 and has won outstanding achievements in the 4-H Horse Project. She has performed in the State 4-H Horse Show and has represented Cape May County on the state level as captain of both the Horse Bowl and Horse Judging Teams. She is a senior honor student at Middle Township High School and is currently the reigning County 4-H Equine Princess. Tom Nicholas has been a 4-H member for eight years and is currently Vice-President of the County 4-H Council and a member of the 4-H Health and Fitness Club. He has participated in a variety of 4-H projects including arts and crafts, karate and the performing arts. Tom has given service as a' State 4-H Camp Councilor and has given a number of public presentations. He is a sophomore at Middle Township High School participating in many extracurricular activities and

aspires to attend the U.S. Naval Academy and pursue a career in Naval Aviation. Toastmaster for the affair was George W. Betts, of Peterburg, President of the Cape May County Board of Agriculture. Accordian music was provided by Mrs. Murdine Shaw of Marmora and also on piano was Mrs. Uarda Betts of Tuckahoe. Serving on the Vension Dinner Committee were George W. Betts, Chairman, Bernard Germanio, Harold H. Shaw, Louis M. DiLuzio, and Leslie C. Rea. A complete dinner was served family style by the Tuckahoe American Legion. Door prizes were provided by area farm service businesses.

NsraM DmhMiim Please note that the deadlines for various items in the Cape May County. Herald are as follows: Mondays at 5 p.m. for news and pHbtos; Monday at 5 p.m. to reserve advertising space; Tuesday noon for classified advertising; and Tuesday noon for final advertising copy and advertising copy changes. Herald office hours are 10 to 2 Monday through Friday. In the southern part of Cape May County, news items and advertising materials may be dropped off at Leader Prin-

■s, 5914 New Jersey Avenue.

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Cap* May Faratt IS, {all Catfars af Labaaaa P«tESEN T S imAMOUS ) Oyster a FlounoerJUimer SHUT, URCM 4th, 2 IS • PM \ itTHi SHRINE CLUB, FIRST A NEW YORK AYES.. N. WILDWOOb Donation: AduHM4.7>, Children ti.JS

MONEY MARKET

Lawrence T. Clark, Sr. has formally announced he is a candidate for the office of Councilman-At-Large in the forthcoming election to be held in Avalon on May 8,1979. A lifelong resident of New Jersey, Mr. Gark has been a home owner in Avalon since 1964, residing here permanently since 1971. He is a graduate of the United States Merchant Marine Academy with a degree in Marine Transportation and Seton Hall University majoring in Business Administration. A former Naval Officer, his career, spanning the past 35 years, has been in Business Mangement in the fields of Printing, Advertising, Marketing and Marine related industries. Mr. Clark is the owner of THE TURTLE COVE shopping complex at Ocean Drive and 68th st., which includes Marine International, The Seachest Boateak and other businesses. His family includes his wife Bernadette, a Special Service Representative with New Jersey Blue Cross, a daughter Bernadette, an Elementary School Teacher in the Atlantic City School Syustem and a son Lawrence T., Jr. a third year student at Slippery Rock State College, Slippery Rock, Pa. High Scorers at Bridge Games High scorers ter the Avalon Recreation Department's bridge competition on February 17 were: Jack Meyer, 6470; Louise aery, 4800; and Lois McAllister, 4740. On February J4 high scorers were: Jack Meyer, 4640; Helen Coppock, 4240; and Louise Canneld, 4100.

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INTEREST EFFECTIVE MARCH 1-7

Sturdy's 6-Month Certificate of Deposit This is a non-hegotiable "changing rate" certificate of deposit in' S^O.OOO minimums that riiatures in only 6 months. The interest rate changes weekly as determined by the weekly auction average for 6 month U.S. Treasury bills. Once issued, your interest rate remains constant to maturity. Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. All accounts safely insured to $40,000

SflllY SAVINGS art 10AN ASSOCIATION Stone Herbor 0 Avalon # DennlevUle 94th St. A 3rd Ave. 2628 Dune Dr. Rt. 47 A Woodbine Kd.

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