Cape May County Herald, 15 April 1981 IIIF issue link — Page 31

4-HSets Garden Show

COURT HOUSE - Carol A. Manger, 4-H program ssociate has announced that the sixth annual 4-H Spring Garden Show will be staged in the Lockwood 4-H Youth Center on Dennisville Rd., here April A and 25. Participating in the show will be 4-H members, their leaders, school teachers with their classes and garden clubs from around Cape May County, Manger said. There will be 11 separate divisions in the show. These are: Division I - Flowering Plants, such as geraniums, impatiens, begonias and African violets, and many others. Division II will be foliage plants, such as ferns, * ivy, rubber plant, philodendron, dumb cane, etc. Division III will be Container Gardens, such as dish gardens, terrariums, bottle gardens and hanging gardens. DIVISION IV will be all Tapped For Youth Confab N. CAPE MAY '- The Lower Township Rotary Club announces the selection of Lisa Fredericks as participant and Andrew Tomlin as alternate in the Rotary Youth Leadership Conference this summer. According to Charles McCarty, RYLA Conference Committee chairperson, Miss Fredericks will be among the 100 South Jersey high school students, who will work together at Stockton State College from June 21 thru June 26, 1961. Aimed at developing the leadership potential of youth, the RYLA Conference will feature speakers and workshops focusing on decisionmaking, ethics, communications, and contemporary problems.

varieties of cactus and other succulents. Division V will be forced bulbs, such as Dutch bulbs, shrub and tree branches,' crocus, daffodil, hyacinth, Amaryllis, and many others. Such as flowering shrubs as foray this, flowering almond, flowering crabapple can all be brought in and forced into bloom at this time of year. Division VI will be fresh flower arrangements... Division VII will be dried arrangements using materials frorh the fields and woods of Gape May County probably, and Division VIII will be hanging baskets, a very popular type of plant life in our world today. DIVISION IX WILL be specialty plants such as lettuce on a windowsill, spinach, tomato, chives, parsley, all of these things that can be grown indoors fbr curiosity as well as use on the table. Division X, Bedding plants from seed, will consist of flowers and vegetables, and Division XI, Plant Propagation, will be a collection of plants grown from cuttings. Several school classes have indicated an interest in the show. Every participant will receive a riljbon. The winners of the best exhibits in each division will receive rosettes. Judge for the show again this year will be horticulturist specialist Donald Lacey from Cook College, Rutgers University. * THE SHOW WILL BE set up in the Lockwood 4-H Youth Center on a display built with the help of Dee Lumber Co., which annually lends us the planks for this show and also for the 4-H Fair. The show is open to the public 10 am. to 4 p.m. Friday when school classes particularly are invited to tour the show, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Manger said.

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Editor's Note: While Columnist Tyler Is away fishing, by popular request his column of March II Is being reprinted:

The ‘Angler's News' this week is full of ads from Cape May party boats of ’81 bookings for weakfish, drum, and bluefish—so our fleet is getting ready. Nature has already shown signs of early spring: trees are budding, dogs are starting to shed, and daffodils are up about 6 inches above the ground. The middle of March is here; can Spring be far behind? A FEW WEEKS AGO I wrote about some new equipment that will be mandatory for boats 16 ft. in length or more (I’m talking about power boats). Now, in Coast Guard language, I quote: A new regulation became effective on 1 January 1981. The regulation requires all boats when used on coastal waters, which includes the territorial seas, the Great Lakes, the bays and sounds emptying into these waters, as well as the associated waters up to a point where the rivers are less than two miles wide, and boats owned in th United States when operating on the high seas to be equipped with visual distress signals. “Pyrotechnic Visual Distress Signalling Devices" must be Coast Guard approved, in serviceable condition and stowed to be readily accessible. If they are marked with a date showing the serviceable life, this date must not have passed. Existing devices, except handheld red flares, not marked with the Coast Guard approval number may be counted toward meeting the requirement until 1 July 1962 as long as they remain in serviceable condition. COAST GUARD APPROVED pyrotechnic devices carry an expiration date. This date can not exceed 42 months from the date of manufacturer and at such time the device can no longer be counted towards the minimum requirements. The purpose of the new regulations is to assure than boaters have a way of attracting attention and securing assistance should the need arise. Properly used distress signals will also help to reduce the time it takes to locate a ' boat indifficulty when a seach is underway. This will reduce the possibility of a minor accident becoming a tragedy. No single signaling device is ideal under all conditions and for all purposes. Consideration should threfore be given to carrying several types. For example, an aerial flare can be seen over a long distance on a clear night, but for closer work, a hand held flare may be more useful. THE FOLLOWING TABLE lists the currently approved devices:

Nambtr Mirfcrd Drvkr IknrrtpUon on Dtvkr 160.021 Hand-held red flare distreaa signal* (Theae signal* must have a dale of manufacturer of October 1.11*0 or later to be acceptable ISO 022 Floating orange smoke distress signals 'S min.) 160 024 Pistol-projected parachute red flare distress signal (17mm) (these signals require use In combination with a suitable approved launching device) 160 036 Self contained rocket propelled parachute red flare distress signals. 160.017 Hand-bald orange

Accepted far Repaired U» C'se be Carried Day & Night 3 Day only 3 Day 4 Night 3 Day A Night 3 Day only 1

160.067

, orange smoke Day only 1 signals (t min)

160 072 161 013

lied aerial pyrotechnic flare distress signal for boats (These devices may be either meteor or parachute type and may f need an approved, suitable launching device) Distress signal tor boats, orange flag Electric distress light for boats

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