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Herald & Lantern 15 February '84

Venison Dinner Slated

COURT HOUSE - The County Board of Agriculture has scheduled its annual venison dinner 6:30 p.m. Saturday Feb. 18, at the Tuckahoe American

Courtesy Van

: Slated

Stops :

RIO GRANDE - The courtesy van of the county Office on Aging, which offers assistance with discount cards. Lifeline, Medicare and transportation forms, will be at the Millman Center, Bayshbre Road, Villas, 9:30 a.m.-noon, Monday, Feb. 27. On Thursdays, tomorrow and Feb. 23, blood pressure testing will be conducted 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. at Wayside Village, M«rmora, and 1:30-3:30 p.m.. Upper Township Hall, Tuckahoe. Chapter Meeting The next monthly meeting of the American Business Women'Association, Oc/>an Charter Chapter, will be Thursday, Feb. 15,' at the Long port Inn. Guest speaker will be Robert Adams, CPA, who will talk on taxation. Mae Mack unis is president of the association. A fashion show is planned in April at the Create Bay Country Chib.

Legion Home on Route 50, Tuckahoe. John MacLeod, senior county agent, said that the event annually attracts a crowd of 250 farm and rural people. Leslie C. Rea, of West Cape May, President of the board, will serve as toastmaster for the dinner program. The chairman of the dinner committee is Harold H. Shaw of Marmora . Committee members include George W. Betts of Petersburg, Elizabeth E. Corson of Ocean View, Louis M. DiLuzio of Tuckahoe, rfnd Marshall Howey of Villas. SHAW SAID that the venison dinner is now in its 30th consecutive year and has become a tradition in

the county. The main purpose of the dinner is to hoppr an outstanding agricultural leader for his or her contributions to agriculture and rural life. The name of the award winner is kept secret until the night of the dinner. This year’s program will also feature awards to the outstanding county 4-H young man and women of the year for their achievements in' the 4-H youth program. Tickets may be obtained irom any member of the board of directors of the board of agriculture or by contacting George Betts, ticket coordinator, at 628-2415 during the day or 628-2266 at night.

School Has Candle Sale

ERMA -- The South Jersey Christian Academy is conducting a one-week candle sale Feb. 13-17, with the proceeds to be used for the purhcase of a computer to be used as a learning

tool.

Basketball games with Greentree Academy at South Jersey Christian will be held 3:30 p.m. today, Feb. 22, and Feb. 29. Three spelling bees are scheduled: one tomorrow, one for Home-School Night 7:30 p.m. Feb. 21, and with Greentree and Lighthouse Academies at the Mount St. Pleasant Church in Ocean Heights Feb. 23. The champion speller in the competition will go to the MASA Spelling Bee

March 9 in Erdenheim, Pa. A hot lunch prepared for the students by the HomeSchool Association will be served Feb.28.

On Wtdener Honor List

Grounds-Keepers ’ Conference Set

OCEAN CITY - A regional grounds maintenance conference will be held at the Flanders Motel, Boardwalk and 11th Street, Thursday, Feb. 15, conducted by Cook College, Rutgers University, in cooperation with the County Extension Service. The program is designed for maintenance supervisors, landscape contractors, garden supply

Vamp. Busy

s Have

Year

RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Fire Co. compiled a record in 1983 of losing only $171,000 worth of pro"perty of $6,023,000 worth involved in fires. It saved all but $35,000 worth of building contents out of $783,500 involved. During the year, according to the annual report of Chief Ralph J. Porch, the fire company responded to 80 fire calls and held 30 drills. Most numerous were vehicle fires and grass, brush or woods fires, with 17 calls for each category. The company was called, to eight dwelling fires, six commercial building firetf,. and two mobile home fires. The company had four calls for the Jaws of Life, which were used on three occasions. The firemen put in 6,304 volunteer man hours, divided between fires, drills, meetings, and other work hours.

dealers, lawn servicemen, groundskeepers, and all others responsible for turf and.landscape maintenance. Advance registration is required for the conference, which covers Cape May, Atlantic and Cumberland Counties. For information call Larry E. Newbold. county agricultural agent, at 465-5115. All-day attendance at the conference will provide pesticide recertification credits. Topics to be covered include: Insect Control in MM; Dependable Flowers for Public Areas; Newly Planted Trees — Success or Failure; Covering the Ground - What Are Vour Options? Also, Do Good Landscape Designs Really Last Forever?; New Jersey Drinking Water Standards. Water Testing. and’Safe Drinking Regulations; Herbicide Update; Pesticide Regulations update Steenland on

Honors List

Susan Mary Steenland of Belleplain is among those named to the President’s List at The Berkeley School of Garret Mountain for the past term. Daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Ted Steenland, Miss Steenland was named from the intensive secretarial program, which prepares students for responsible positions in the shortest possible time. Miss Steenland is a graduate of Middle Township High School.

WILMINGTON, DE - Donald Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richardson of Avalon, a second-year student at the Widener University School of Hotel and Restaurant Management, was named to the Presidient’s List froacademic achievement, ’‘c To qualify for this award Richardson earned a 4.0 or perfect average for coursework completed during the first semester of the 1983-1964 academic year. Widener University is a private coeducational institution offering undergradute and graduate programs through its eight schools and colleges. Four Make Dean’s List PROVIDENCE, RI - Four students from Cape May County have been named to the Dean's List at Johnson and Wales College here for the fall semester. Honored were: Danette Op’an, North Cape May; Lisa Hopson and Elizabeth Waters, Ocean City, *and Loretta Lewis, Ocean View. Casino Trip RIO GRANDE - A bus trip to Caesars Boardwalk Regency Hotel and Casino March 14, sponsored by the •'■County Association of Educational Secretaries, will benefit its scholarship fund. The associatitfn presents a scholarship bond each year to outstanding business students from county high schools. Buses will leave from the Rio Mall parking lot near K-Mart at 5 p.m. with a second stop at the Seaville Service Area on the Parkway at 5:20 p.m. Return buses will leave the casino at 10 p.m. to be back in Cape May County by 11

p.m

For further details and to arrange for tickets contact Terry McDermott at 522-1670 ext. 27 or Julie Weingurd at 522-6955 ext. 24.

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