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■ from lliiiold I, Shaw. Ir#«. presidml of «oanlv Board of Xuririillurr. to Karen Rapp of Courl lloii-jr. and Cui'liK Kuhiak of Roulh Oennk. from Lfxlie C. Rha-. county 4-11 Voundalicm Dirrrtor. far right, as f)iann> Croitor of (’our| House, adult leader of •Shore/Show man I II Horse Club, looks on At. rear. . •

Garden Club Plans Trip

'STONK HARBOR - The 'Garden Club will meet 10 a m Monday. March B. in the Firehouse Mrs. .John Koelach of Toms RiVer., president of N .1 Federated f.arden Clubtr. w^ill speak on "Flower Arrangements,'' basic and advanced for all occasions. The club is also planning a bus trip to the Philadelphia Flower show March 10 *For reservations

and details contact Mrs Ritchie at 36B-2286

-Hoagies on Friday— The Cape May County Jayceettes are sponsor-ing-a hoagie sale March 5 They will be made to order for pick-up or delivery To*order call 886-6439 or R84-7412.

—S=g l — UUMIMJII 4-H Man, Woman Of Year

TUCK'AHOE - Karen Kapp of Court House and Curtis Kubiak of South Dennis were honored as the Outstanding 4-H Young Women and Young Man of the Year. Their awards and citations wer? presented by. I^slie C Rea. County 4-H foundation Director, and ^ast president of the Cmin,ty Board of ■Agriculture, at the American Legion Home here. He was assisted by his daughter. Missy Rea. current bounty 4-H Queen. Each received a framed Certificate and a gift of appr<kriation\from the board. KARE^JIS a seven-year '4-H Club member excelling in both 4-H Horse and Dog Projects She has exhibited ^leadership in the 4-H Youth "program on numerous project activities, such as the n^w- 4-H Horse ahd Livestock Barn at the County Fair, public education. and clinics for the control of dog heartworms. Kubiak has been active for more than eight years in 4-H Club work and is a member of the Hidden Acres Saddle Tramp 4-H Club and the 4-H Shore Showmen, 4-H Horse Club.

STATE A'NjD agricultural dignitaries present at the 'Board of Agriculture dinner included State Secretary of Agriculture Phillip Alahv pi; Dr John J./'Oerwig, Dean of Cooperative Extension Seryi® at Cook College. RutgeimUniversity; Lauren Decou, president of the ^Jew Jersey Farm Bureau; and James p. Manetas. chairman of the* New Jersey. Fish and Game Council Area legislators in alienMlanco included State Sen. James R. Hurley. Assemblyman Guy Muziani and Freeholders Jack Bittrterr Gerald M. Thornton, and William E. Sturm. Jr. v Grad Appeal WILDWOOD - Anyone knowing the whereabouts of the fallowing members of Wildwood High School’s . Class of 1932 is requested to phone Mrs Dorothy Curvan at 522-8457: Ashton Craig. Fenton Glazier, Jack Hilton. Helen Morrison Derw-ardinis, Belford Nortorr. Francis Smith.

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Mary Ellen and I-ouis Dickinson, farm leaders from Cold Spring, and State Secretary of Agriculture Phillip Alampi. Makinf^pre^entalion at annual venison dinner of county Board of Agriculture is board president Harold II. Shaw, left. . ^

Ag. Board Honors 3

TUCKAHOE - Standing ovations were given to Louis t#d Mary Ellen Dickinson of Cold Spring, and Phillip Alampi, State Secretary of Agriculture, who were honored with the 'coveted "Distinguished Service, to Agriculture Award" at the County Board of Agriculture annual venison dinner recently at the Tuckahoe American Legion Home. Over 275 rural and farm people attended. Also honored at the din ner for Outstanding 4-H Program Achievements wehe Karen Lynn Kapp. Court House, arid Curtis Kubiak. South Dennis. THE "DISTINGUISHED Service Award" presented jointly to the Dickinsons as a couple who have distinguished themselves in agricultural leadership, the equine industry, and in youth development, ^or more, than 35 years the Di^jpsolxs have been involved as 4-H Leaders. They ' have \ helped to organize such equine groups as the County Riding Club. South Jdrsey Horse' Show Association, and are charter members of a number of equine breed associafons, and related professional horsemen’s groups. ; - IN ADDITION..they IWve bred, shown, and raced a large number of registered Quarter Horses and Thoroughbreds, and currently are developing a registered Paint horse herd. They maintain a herd of 125 head of horses at their Hidden Valley Ranch in Crild Spring where they have belt an Annual Quarter Horse Show for more than 23 years. Louis Dickinson operates a large field crops farming operation totaling more than 600 acres of soybeans, hay, and small . grains. Earlier in his careen he had

maintained both dairy and beef herds. In presenting the award citation. Board of Agriculture president Harold Shaw said. "Seldom has a farm couple had such a positive impact on youth while at the same time pursuing a highly sucdfcwful career with crops and livestock, and in particular, the equine industry." A gift or a gold watch was given to Dickinson and a cameo pin wa«» presented to his wife. IN A SURPRISE presentation. Alampi. Secretary of Agriculture for-26 years, under five governors, was also give the "Distinguished Service Award." President ./Shaw sajd, "Your leadership is evident in your many accomplishments on behalf of agriculture in the most urban state in the nation. The Cape May County Board of Agriculture has greatly appreciated the services of the N J. Department of • Agriculture. Teitelman Scores In ‘Olympics’ ERMA - The Richard Teitelman School rackdd 'Up the best over-all score in the Cape-Atlantic region in the recent Olympics of the Mind competition. Three of its four teams captured second places and go on to competition at ' Glassboro State Qdllege for the Division II champidnshH>. i SECOND PLACE winners were: OmonauU: Michael Salfi. Mall Sobel. Brian Dukes. Anlhony Piazza aqd Joe Hoizmer; Rarlh Structure: Robert Heritage. Jay Obermeyer. Dave Sexton. Glen Canvpbell. and Joey Feyafc. Monsters Jim Eberle. John Spriggs. ‘John Strfnton, Jeff Shirpley'nnd Mark Gonzalez

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