Herald & lantern 18 April '84 ' ' 29

Fete Given Kajander

WILDWOOD - A retirement party was given to lifelong city resident John E. Kajander by the ' Wild wood Postal Employees April 7. The dinner party was held at the Carriage Lamp Restaurant in the Villas and was hosted by fellow worker Don Grosse and his wife, Faye. Kajander retired from the Wildwood Post Office as Superintendent of Postal Operations after 39 years of service. Out in time for the big summer rush, he can now play all the golf he wants. He received a set of golf clubs as a retirement gift. The guests included his wife Kay, daughter and son-in-law, Nancy and Richard Minarik, his mother Fannie, who will be 90 years eld in June, and his brothers and sisters and their families. Friends from the Wildwood Golf club and the members of the Wildwood Eire Co., where Kajander lhas been a member for 32 ^ years, were also present. 1

4-H Spring Garden Show Is May 2-4

COURT HOUSE - The ninth annual 4-H Spring Garden Show will be staged in the Lockwood 4-H ^Sputh Center on Dennisville Road, May 2, 3, and 4. participating, in the show will be members, their leaders, school teachers with their classes and ^garden clubs from around Cape May County, 4-H Agent Jean Jesuncosky has announced. There will be 11 separate divisions in the show. These are: Division I - Flowering Plants, such as geraniums, impatiens, begonias, 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 varieties of cactus and other succulents. Division V will be forced bulbs, including Dutch shrub and tree branches, crocus, daffodil.

hyacinth, Amaryllis, and many others. Such flowering shrubs as Forsythia, 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 \JII will be dried arrangements using materials from the fields and woods and Division Viri will be hanging baskets, a very popular type of plant life in our world today. Division IX will be speciality plants such as lettuce on a windowsill, spinach, tomato, chives, parsley, all of these things that can be grown indoors for 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 and hopefully will come and exhibit. Every participant will

Mews Notes from The Cape Mays i Dolly Stango

He's top-notch. He's a shining example to all the students at Lower Cape May Regional High School, where he's a senior. He's Timothy Cohen, the son of Martha and Bud Cohen of Cape May. At the recent concert featuring Lanny Quidley, pianist, land pupil oLLower Regional back in 1964, Quidley performed several concert selections : The Piano Concerto in D Major •by Haydn along with the Small Ensemble consisting of Cindy Garrison, Joanne Brandt, Janet McGraw on flutes; Terry Cordes and Sandi Garrison on clarinets; Samantha Hunter on French horn and James Zagiel on bass. Special feature was an African number played by j Quidley on piano and at / times only on the strings. For this specialty he was accompanied by Tim Cohen on the tympani. Without music young Cohen watched the artist closely, keeping the beat, accenting, accelerating, and then softly, once again giving the beat of the African tribal drums. The effect was scintillating. Speaking to Tim Cohen at — the end we learned that it was only that day they they rehearsed ' this particular number. It's no wonder young Cohen was chosen to represent the All State NewJersey Competition in NewOrleans, something rare for high school students. The standing ovation was a deserved tribute to both these artists. IT S CALLED the Westside Market (formerlythe Douglass Market), on Broadway in West Cape May. New owners are Gary and Robin Gilbert, who not only offer smiles when taking your order, but the tastiest party trays. Fresh meats and lots of tender loving care go into making

up whatever it is you wish to order for your party or for that matter, just for an evening of entertainment where you want to make it a special treat. Gary Gilbert delivers all orders if desired. He's at 884-3061, where he'll answer with a smile. Recent Memorial Mass for Ida Kuhn brought many of her friends to remember her in prayer, after which a luncheon was offered by her family to all members of the Altar and Rosary Society of Our Lady Star of the Sea Church. Ida had been a member too, while living at the Victorian Towers. Republican Beef and Beer Bash is all set " for Saturday, May 5, at Convention Hall: delicious home-cooked beef by Rudi Maceiocchi. STAR OF THE SEA Flea Market has your table or tables available. It's 'Saturday, May 26, in the Parish Hall. $10 to reserve your table is a very small amount to pay for a whole day of fun to sell your wares and whatever treasures you may want to dispose of. Dolly Stango at 884-4770 will take your reservation. It's good to see Msgr. Patrick J. Madden, pastor of Our Lady Star of the Sea Church, feeling better. He was down with the flu,, but so many prayers surely helped. He's up and smiling again! Wednesday, May 23, is the date for the New Jersey Symphony Concert featuring pianist Veda Zuponsic at Glass boro State College, sponsored by Beth Judah Temple in Wildwbod. Nancy Tenenbaum is the person to call at 884-3606 for your reservation. More on this next time around.

receive a ribbon. The winners of the best exhibits in each division will receive rosettes and the first place winner, a beautiful trophy. Judge for the show again this year will be Horticulturist Specialist Donald Lacey from Cook College, Rutgers University, who will do all the judging on Thursday, along with Cape May County horticulturist, Bill Lockwood, former 4-H. The show will be set up in the Lockwood 4-H Youth Center on a display built with the help of many 4-H volunteers, leaders and friends. The show is put on annually for several reasons actually. One of the most important is to have 4-H people show the results of their hard wprk in the horticulture project area. Another reason is to show the public what 4-H'ers learn about plant life by growing plants. ^ The show is open to the public 6:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesday and 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Thursday and Friday. School classes particularly are invited to tour the show. Demonstrations will be presented 11 a.m. and l p.m. Thursday, May 3, for school classes unless other arrangements are made prior to the show. Gets State Scholarship WILDWOOD - The New Jersey Association of Legal Secretaries has awarded the 1984 Jean M. Napolitano Scholarship to Kimberly A. White of Ocean City High School. The scholarship is in the amount of $750. , Kimberly was sponsored by the Cape May County Legal Secretaries Association in the Statewide contest. Winners were announced at the NJALS Fifth Fiscal Board Meeting j held April 7. at the i Americana/Great Gorge ( Hotel in Sussex County. I - ' ' i

mm lllfjl j II i'Jliu Where a House bec°mes a Home lllf* M II JIM ,0TAL INTERI0RS BY D0U6 GRIFFIN \\ \ \ I If II II Call 967-4857 or 465-2597 \\\\j ill Iff 3248AVALONR,VB 1 1 1 If f • CUSTOM DRAPES • CARPET • VINYL • GIFTS I Mil/ *VERT,CALBLINDS •DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES W&tfl Ww/ -WOVEN WOODS •SHADES • MATRESSES ^5?fj • VENETIAN BUND CLEANING A. REPAIR AMI F fj SH0P " YtA* R0UNP I •EaSICR^ <0LAMP Q> SALE!! At CREST Savings - ^ f And Loan Association <Hsagoodtime r- To open an 6j/ IRA TAX SHELTER ACCOUNT / Available in Fixed or Floating Rate C1„ Main Office -- — Branch Office New Jersey Avenue, rr-j if 113 E. Wildwood Ave., Wildwood Crest \ Wildwood 522-5115 I- H 522-1435 „ Call Either office or Mail Coupon tor Additional information nxm . ~~ I ; ADDRESS / j - PHONE NUMBER i v