Herald » lantern 27 May 81

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HARBOR FURMTURE OUTLET

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•NILE MESSER $110 $110 4MUWER CREST $96

SINGER-4-PIECE BEDROOM SET $4ggoo TRIPLE DRESSER-CHEST HEADBOARD-MIRROR NIGHT STAND-$B5. EXTRA

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THOUSANDS TURNED OUT last weekend for opening activities at Historic Cold Spring Village, indicating the new educational and historic facility will be a popular tourist attraction as well.

Lundhohpi Heads Brd. of Education

ERMA — At its annual reorganization meeting last Thursday night, members of the Lower Cape May Regional School Board unanimously elected board member Paul B. Lundholm as their new president. Mr Lundholm. a S. Cold Spring resident, is a three-year veteran — the longest active member on the present board. He replaces former president Robert Bonner of Villas, who was defeated at the polls early last month. At the same time. Lower Township representaUve Freeman S. Douglas^ was unanimouily selected as the new vice president I Mr. Douglass has been a member Of the Regional School Bo^l for two years^Helills the position vacated by Robert Matthews, who due to business commitments did not seek another term on the board. Prior to the election of officers, four new members, two from Lower Township and one each from Cape M^ and West Cape May, were sworn in by board secretary Jane Turkington. Those receiving the oath of office were Lower Township representative Ruth Billmeyer and Arlene MacDonald. Miriam Reeves from West Cape

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Exit 6 Parkway North Wildwood Blvd. Burleigh. N.J. 465-3208 » 465-7677

(From Page 1). after the 65th running of the racing classic. Andretti, who has real estate interests in Cape May County was declared winner after racing stewards ruled that Bobby Unser, who had crossed the finish line first on Sunday, did so only via an unfair advantage. Unser passed under the checkered flag thr^e football field lengths ahead of Andretti, but was judged to have unfairly improved his position by passing at least a half dozen-dozen cars and taking a pit stop during a yellow caution flag situation on the 149th lap. A similar protest against Andretti was disallowed. Andretti, who is co-owner of the Breakwater Plaza in Lower Township where he made an appearance following its opening last year, won the Iridy the traditional way in 1969.

May and W.E. (Ed) Hutchinson of Cape May. For the first time in its 24-year history, only eight members of the nine-member board were seated at the reorganization. Because of the tie April 7 between incumbent Stephen Todd and challenger Stephen Peckiconis, Cape May's second representative will be seated tomorrow. May 28. pending the final results of yesterday's special runoff election. In other reorganization business the. board took the following action: — Reappointed George M. James board solicitor. — Resppointed Dr. Gayton Carr as school district medical inspector. — Reappointed Jeanne S. Brown as custodian of school monies and designated Marine National Bank as the school depository for all accounts except the payroll account. The payroll account will be held at the First National State Bank of South Jersey. — Named the firm of Florkowski. McNichol and Stewart, Cinnaminson. as school auditors. — Namerfthe Cape May Star Wave, The FTess and the Lower Township Lantern as official newspapers. — Scheduled regular board meetings to be held on the fourth Thursday of the month at 8 p.m. in the high school library.

FREE SAME DAT DELIVERY

Curfew-

Beach Tags-

< From Page 1) mainly to stop oputside loitering on Authority property and prevent loud noise after 11 p.m.," she added. 6 According to Carmelita McShane, assistant to Authority executive director James F. Cavanuagh, most of the residents in the project are pleased with the new curfew. She noted that letters have been sent to both Mayor Arthur Blomkvest and Police Chief FYank Francesconi outlining the new curfew, and no objections have been voiced by any city officials.

(From Page 1) Avalon is $4 for the season if badges art purchased before June l.^and id if obtained later. The weekly cost in 12. Badges are available daily 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the beach tag booth behind the police station on Dune Dr. Like its neighbor to the north, Stone Harbor is also charging a 14 fee for seasonal beach tags bought before June 1, and 16 for those purchased thereafter. The weekly cost is 12. Tags may be purchased everyday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Borough Hall on 95th St. and Second Ave. Weekly tags will be available from inspectors on the beach. BEACH FEES ARE the same as last year in Cape May-$4 if badges are purchased before June 1 and 16 thereafter. Weekly badges are $2 and will be available from June 19. *. Purchases may be made at the booth on the Washington St. Mall daUy 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; City Hall, Mon. to Fri. from 10 a m. to 4 p.m. and on the promenade near Convention Hall weekends from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cape May Point has also decided to keep its beach fees the same as last year. Badges purchased before June 1 cost only |4, while those obtained after that date cost $6. Weekly badges cost |3. Purchases may be made at the municipal building between 10 a.m.' and noon on weekends.