Herald & lantern 20 May 81

Memorial Ceremony At Circle

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AVALON — Borough officials have announced plans to hold a traditional Memorial Day Service at the 21st St. Memorial Cir-. cle at 10 a.m. May 25. Mayor Ellsworth Armacost, members of the Borough Council and an honor guard from two units of the New Jersey National Guard Headquarters, Co, IMth Supply and Service Battalion and the 253rd Transportation Co. will honor those who have given their lives in defense of freedom. REV. ROBERT J. Fritz of Maris Stella Barish will deliver the blessing and Rev. Robert Scott of the Methodist Church will deliver the Benediction. One wreath sponsored by 12 of the participating groups, in addition to five

individual wreaths, will be placed at the memorial. Participants will also go to the beach where the lifeguards! of the Beach Patrol will row out to sea and throw but a memorial wreath madefy Girl Scout Troop 215. This ojd tradition is |n memory of those who di/d at sea. TAKING PART IN the parade and services are: Wreath Group, Girl Scout Troop 215; Garden Club, represented by Catherine Austin; Civil Defense, represented by T. Griffith Sloan; U.S. Coast Guard ■ Auxiliary Flotilla 86. represented by Blanche M. Somers; Yacht Club, represented > by John F. Ledwith, Esq.; Women’s Civic Club, represented by Alice M. Marvell; Chamber of Commerce,

Victorian Resort Sets Special Weekend Events

CAPE MAY-A series of special events will be added to this landmark city’s traditional celebration of Memorial Day weekend. The newly restored Physick House at 1048 Washington St. will be open 11 to 3 Saturday, Sunday and Monday, May 23,24,25. , The 16-room historic property is celebrating its centennial this year. THE CARRIAGE HOUSE of the Physick estate is showing a special exhibit of young people’s art this weekend. The gallery will be open Saturday from 11 to 4, Sunday from 1 to 4 and Monday from 11 to 4. Winners will be presented with awards 1 p.m. Saturday. Walking tours of the city’s Historic District will start on Saturday and Sunday at 10 a.m. and on Monday at 1 p.m. at the information booth on the mall. GUIDED TROLLEY rides offering an overview of this Landmark City will leave every 45 minutes from the trolley station at Beach Dr. and Guemey St. from noon to 5 p.m. all three days4>f the weekend. On Saturday evening at 8:30 p.m. a Victorian parlor entertainment entitled Song, Verae and Worse will be offered in the Communi-

ty Center at Lafayette and Bank Sts. The program is a pot pourri of sentimental and humorous, readings and songs from the Victorian period. A magic Jantem show will be another feature of the evening. THE SPECIAL eVent on Sunday night will be a tour of four Victorian buildings in 6 self-guided tour entitl ed Mansions By Gaslight. These gracious houses will be open from 7:30 to 10p.m. Maps with location of (at the" Physick House only), the three other houses will be supplied when tickets are purchased. Proceeds from activities go for maintenance and restoration of the Physick Estate. Open House At Museum COURT HOUSE The County Historical Society will hold an open house for boys and girls 7 to 12 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at the County Museum here. A member of the State Historical Society will address the group, from which it is hoped to attract junior members.

represented by William J. Leahy; Ernie Yarborough, Brian Campbell, Joe Brophy; Senior Citizens Club, represented by Jean Ifemke; Democratic Club, represented by Jeannette Glazier; Home and Land Owners, represented by Frederick N. Davis; and the Ladies Fire Auxiliary represented by Lois Scarpa OTHER QROUPS participating and presenting wreaths are the Environmental Commission, represented by Yvonne Ballenger, who will present a tree to be planted at 74th St. Park; Chief Joseph E. Foley, a wreath in name of the Police Department. Also, Chief Richard F.' Dean will present a wreath in the name of the Volunteer Fire Depart, and the Women’s Republican Club, represented by Marian Giltrap. will present a wreath.

POSTER CONTEST WINNERS Robert Axelsnon (seated) and Ben Bennett discuss their next project with art teacher Mary Louise Walter. The two I^iwer Cape May Regional High School students will travel to Trenton May 21 to receive their awards from Gov.

Brendan Byrne and Energy Commissioner Joel Jacobson.

Student Poster Winners to Meet the Governor

ERMA — It’s not too often that Cape May County students win statesponsored contests and end up receiving their awards ; personally from the governor. Hut that’s exactly what, will happen May 21 when ^two state Department of Energy poster contest winners from Lower Cape May Regional High

School travel to Trenton to receive their awards. Freshman Robert Axelsson and sophomore Ben Bennett are among the winners of the N.J. Depart, ment of Energy’s fourth annual poster contest. As the first prize winner in the 7th to 9th grade category Robert will receive a $100 savings bond. Ben, as the

third place winner in the 10th to 12 grade poster category, will receive a $50 bond. ACCORDING TO the contest’s coordinator, Susan A. Scherreik. "Ben’s and Robert's outstanding entries were chosen from among over a thousand entries submitted statewide, and we compliment them

Following the ceremony in Trenton at which time both, winners will be presented certificates of merit from the Governor and Energy Commissioner Joel Jacobson, the winning entries will be publicly displayed for a week in the lobby Of the Public Service Electric and Gas co. building in Newark.

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