Less restrictive Sundays - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, APRIL 14,1977
American Dynasty the topic of Research Club discussion
Mrs. H. W. Gardiner
• reviewed "The Rockefellers,"
I by Peter Collier and David
. Horowitz, at the morning
meeting of the Women's
Research Club Literature
P Department last-Thursday.
d This is the story of • an
U American Dynasty. It starts
Hwith the father who built the
il fortune, continues with the son
: who cleansed the name, goes on
Nto the brothers who
L manipulated both the name and
of fortune to their own. ends and
L concludes with the cousins who
P wish they had inherited neither,
a Through four generations the
a name has been synonymous
Lwith great wealth, through
• three generations with great
M works and now, in the fourth
SI generation" the dynasty has
n begun to crumble.
B It begins with Simon who
Mi amassed a fortune amid the
R disorder and hardships of the
bj Pennsylvania oil fields. Many
Si foundations and charities were
hi begun by the son. The story
P. goes on to trace the lives of the
H five brothers and comes to the
D
-ll". Worth u
Trip in ihr Country"
Sun Dressing
in Fun Dressing
ut
; 741 Asbury Ave.
921 Asbury Ave.
Open Fri. Eve'til 9
fourth generation of cousins
who have repudiated the
wealth. This genecation is
groping for its own identity as
the dynastic power recedes. An
era is ending.
After lunch .a -talk on
lithographs and prints by
Currier and Ives' was given by
Mrs. Albert Zambone, sul>
stitutingfor Mrs. Stuart Taylor.
Currier began this art in the
18OO's. In December of 1835,. 14
acres of New York City was
destroyed and Currier made
lithographs of the disaster. He
made pictures of anything that
would interest people. He
acquired a national reputation.
Ives joined him in 1857 as a
junior partner.
Many pictures were done in
series such as four-seasons,^
different times of the day, etc.
Each seemed to sense what the
public wanted and thousands of
pictures were made and sold or
even given away. They
originated mottos such as' 'God 1
Bless Our Home" and recorded
through their pictures .the
history of a country growing up.
Some were garish but others
were works of art.
Women's Club sets bus trip
LINWOOD-The Women's
Club of Linwood has completed
plans for the May 11th bus trip
to Flemington and Doris Duke
Gardens in Somerville. •
The bus will leave Linwood at
8 a.m. and return at 7 p.m. At
Flemington the group will have
time to visit the Stangl Pottery
Hannies Closet
•16.00 to '35.00
WAVSIHK VILI.\CI>TI «k AIIOK Hl».
MARMORA 3«*>-63:»0
A LOOK TO LOVE..
Henry Lee flatters
with the prettiest
of- pastel*...
A" covered-up look
that's feminine
can be.
Size* 10-18 856.00
Dress Shoppe
Open 10-5 Daily,,
Fri. 10-5 & 7-9-f
^E
Factory, the Glass Factory and
then browse through the many
unique shops in the section
called Turntable Junctioa
From there they will proceed
to the old Somerville Inn where
they will enjoy luncheon. After
a five-minute ride they will be
taken by mini busses to the
Doris Duke Gardens where a
guide will be waiting to escort
them through the eleven gardens
under an acre of glass that
recreate the world's horticulture.
MASTER POINT
DUPLICATE — An average of
84 in both direction was made at
the game played last Thursday
evening, playing North-South
and scoring above average
were Alice Webb and Al Coane,
103; Carolyn Eldon and Rita
Beaudreau, 97; Arlene Kahn
and Art Levin, 95, and Gloria
Fleisher and Lionel Freeberg,
SdwU Bates the Sandal
HIUNP.
In time the lithographs were
considered old fashioned and
out of style. Then collectors
began looking for them and now
the originals are worth a great
deal of money and even the
reproductions are prized.
Mrs. William Guffick, dub
president, .reminded members
of the Spring Conference and
Fine Arts Festival of the
Second District to be held April
27 at Haddon Hall in Atlantic
City. Also a reminder was given
of the State Convention to be
held in Atlantic City May 10 to
'3.
Each of the gardens
demonstrates, through the use
of plants, foliage, statuary,
parts of buildings, fountains,
etc. what era or country it
represents. There are Italian,
Colonial, Edwardian, French,
English, Desert, Chinese,
Japanese, Indo-Persian, Rain
Forest and Semi-Tropical
gardens. No cameras are
allowed.
Reservations may be made
with Mrs. Gene Flanagan, 927-
1540 or Mrs. Arthur Truman,
927-3678.
Bridge
Family Shoe
i
store i
Spring Coat
Clearance
Single and Double Breasted
White • Navy • ivory
British Tan • Jade
Dacron • Double Knits
Polyesters and Wools
Sizes Petite and 6-18
$60 to 968
NOW $46 - $54
839 Asbury Ave.
Phone 399-5800
MATINEE .DUPUCASTErf
>Ptayere in tb» novievsame
averaged 18. Top scorers in the
North-South section were Betty
Cowan and Howard Biggs with
22%. Runnersup were Bud Schmidt
and Ed Landenberg, 21%,
and Grace Klein and Ruth
Carew, 20.
In the East-West section
Grace Brennan and Mildred
Budd came in first with 22%.
Also above average were Fran
Adams and Lorraine Whaley,
19'?, and Mary and Dave
Birkenstock, 19.
Weekdays
9 5:30
Friday 9.9
Average for the regular game
played Tuesday afternoon was
108. Above average scorers in.
the North-South section were
Aaron Simon and Bill Goldman,
DID YOU KNOW/..that this
year the Sentinel-Ledger will
print 18,000 copies of its annual
Spring Edition on April 21st?
Call 399-5411 to make your
space reservation today!
PREPARING FOR FLOWER SHOW — Marvin Tucker of the Carpenter's
Shop and Mrs. J. Lawrence Frederick of the Flower Show Committee check out
a new background prop to be used at the Fifth Annual Ocean City Flower
Show, June 11th and 12th at the Music Pier. The Flower Show Committee expects
the biggest show to date with a three-day commercial exhibit, June 9,10 and 11.
Country Shore drama group
stages 'Gray Monk Walks'
MARMORA — Members of
the Drama Department of the
Country Shore Women's Club
presented a play entitled "The
Grey Monk Walks" by Graham
Reed at the last meeting.
Hailed as one of the Depart-
ment's best productions to date,
132; Alice Benzinger and Art it featured Colleen Goodman,
Levin, 118V4; Margo Gartland
and Joan Turkhorn, 115%; Ruth
Gardner and Lois Kilbourne,
112%; Helen-jo Owen and Ruby
Sussman, 111%, and Sally
Sauder and George Budd, 108%.
East-West players scoring
East-West players scoring above average were Naoma
.above average were Ann Seymour and Lucille Mina,
Marshall and Sylvia Brown, 135%; Jerry Wallace and Four families from Somera
109'^; Naoma Seymour and Mildred Budd, 133%; Esther Point and one from Sea Isle
Esther Stobbart, 106%, andStobbart
and Harmon Webb, City welcomed new arrivals at
Mary and Bob Smith, 95. 124; Dot and Elmer Sperry, the Stork. Club of Shore
Master Point Duplicate 122; Linda and Sunai Punt, 116, Memorial Hospital during the
Bridge games are played every and Vivian Cameron and Peg period of April 4 through 10.
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Peirsol, ill.
Congratulations go to:
American Legion Hall, 14th st. Matinee Duplicate Bridge Richard and Deborah
and Haven av. The annual games are _ played every (Baldini) Pinter, 6413 Central
spring dinner has been set for Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the av., Sea Isle City, a boy, April 4.
May 5. Reservations may be American Legion Hall, 14th st. Raymond and Maria
made by calling 399-4845 or 399- and Haven av. A light lunch is (Corriere) Williams, 16
8277.
served at 11:45 a.m.
Franklin dr., Somers Point a
..OCEAN CITY Average
Fttday'4 gam* j*a§r "
scorers were Jane
and Aaron Simon with 46. Abo
above average were Carol and
Jerry Craige, 43; Don Brady
and John Green, 37, and Claire
Burtman and Marian Malen
also with 37.
Average at Tuesday's game
was 72 in the North-South
section and .63 for the East-
West. Above average scorers in
the North-South group were
Helen.jo and Bob Owens, 83;
Art Levin and Aaron Simon, 79;
Bernice and Manny Brodsky,
72%, and Herb Brownlee and
Ralph Adams, 72%.
Those playing East-West and
scoring above average were
Carol and Jerry Craige, 77; Don
Brady and John Green, 75%;
Ann ' Marshall and Naoma
Seymour, 70%, and Alice Webb
and Betty Evans, 68.
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
games are played every Sunday,
Tuesday and Friday at 8
p.m. in the Bridge Center, 349
West av.
Vincent Jr. and Mary Judith
(Printz) 'Branca, 93 Somers
Point Village,, Somers Point, a
girl, ApriJ 6. K
Bruce and Patricia (Morris)
Goods, 163 Somers Point
Village, Somers Point, a boy,
April 10.
McKinley couple
marks anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McKinley,
Jr., of 1712 Central av., were
honored at a surprise buffet
reception April 2 celebrating
their 50th wedding anniversary.
The affair was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Ellsworth in Somers Point and
was attended by 83 friends and
members of the family.
Co-hosting the affair were
their children, Sallie and Vic
Sperry of Souderton, Pa.,
Pauline and Bert McKinley of
Ft. Meyers Beach, Fla., Peg
and Gene Lamparter of
Orlando, Fla.; and their seven
grandchildren.
Think Gay . . . Think Pretty . .
Think Young —
then see our lovely collection of
Spring Fashions . . . from
Modern Junior
Blouses • Suits
Tops • Pant Suits
Now in Stock . . .
The New Look . . .
Tennis Co-ordinates
and Warm-Up Suits!
Siiei 3 • IS; 6 • 18
lAMUNHAII
"Fashions for the Young Teen to the Mature Woman"
Ml New Rd.
Groveland Center
SomeraPotat
Open Daily
10 -t
Michelle Rumer, JoBeth
Sherby, Cherie Denton, Alyce
Williams, Elsine Holsomback
and Patricia Batdorf. Special
effects were created by Diane
Crudello and directing was
Sally Lindsay. Kass Simpson is
Drama chairman.
The setting was the country
estate of the late, great Dawn
Andrews, famous filmstar and
actress. The production
provided the audience with
excitement, mystery and enjoyable
entertainment.
A short business meeting WBB
held with a slate of officers
presented for the coming year
by the nominating committee.
Election will be held at the next
meeting, April 26 in the
Methodist Fellowship Hall. The
program for the evening will be
Craft News from the Crafty
Foxe.
Members were reminded of
the 6th Annual Dessert-Fashion
Show to be presented Friday,
April 22, at 7:30 p.m. in the
Visiting homemakers
planning fashion show
A reminder of the Mini-lunch
and Fashion Show was made at
the regular meeting of—the—
Visiting Homemaker Home
Health Aide Service board
Monday afternoon.
The affair-us scheduled *for
Wednesday, April 20, at 12:30
p.m. on the Music Pier.
Fashions wilj be from La Clo
Theque of Margate: Miss Jane
Kyle will be the accompanist
and the, musical part of the..„
program will be provided by
Nancy Fox-Hoover and
Douglas Murdoch from the 76
House. Tickets are $3 and may
be obtained by calling 3994707.
Mrs. John Streckenbein,
director, announced that the
homemakers spent 2,321 Mi
hours of service during the
month of March.
She also reported that three
Ocean City Homemakers will
receive 10-year service awards
at the Annual Meeting of the
New Jersey Homemaker
Service in May.
Board members are urged to
attend the next In-Service
meeting April 25 at 8 p.m. in the
Homemaker office. Mrs. Kay
Greene, R.N., will speak on
"Understanding the Cardiac
Patient At Home."
In other business Mrs. Harry
Platt was welcomed as a new
Upper Township Eementary member of the Board of
School, Marmora. Tickets may Directors.
be obtained from any member
or by calling Phyllis Garrison
zrsusssr t; B to EBHMJW of
the club-sponsored charities United Methodist Church is
fii^k 1 hu8b * nds , and sponsoring a rummage sale
2rt?2J-r models along Saturday starting at lofso a.m.
with Miss Cape May County. The af(air wiI1 8 ^ held on
FashioiJswaifc from Bonnie's Asbury av. across from city
2°5?\' *!.. D ^ 0U L a , n ».. *" ho" in » he em Stuff from the Wayside Village, senior studio Pty »°t adjacent to.
HEADS-UP
HAIR FASHIONS
for easy-to-man'age hair-do's...
a really Good Cut is the Secret.
TUESDAY SPECIAL
Our R«Jol«rl2J.OO Pwmt
$18.00
35 S. Shore Rd.
Marmora 398-5735
Hours by Appt >-
Tues. thru Sat
Thur. Eve. by Appt
Help Us Celebrate our 3rd Anniversary
Special Selection of:
GAUCHOS
DRESSES
KNIT TOPS
GOWNS* JUMPSUITS
CO-ORDINATE GROUPINGS
Open Daily
loots'
Friday *lil *i p.m.
30%
50%
OFF
For One Week Only - April 14 thru 20
Appara)!
. 841-43 A8QURY AVENUE
Ocean City 3W-S1S
Open Daily 9:30 5:30, Fri 'til 9
BankAmericard AAastercharge
OFF
Good until May 26,1977
New thin Year
Junior Siren
' 'If your clothes aren V
becoming to you,
' you should be
coming to us
Dress Shop
751 Asbury Avenue~
.< '. :
THURSDAY, APRIL 14.1977 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION ONE
TODAY (Thursday)
Women's Club meeting, 8
p.m., in the home of Mrs. Albert
Wolkensteen, 7 Highland av.,
Beesleys Point.
St. Mary's Guild of Holy
Trinity Episcopal Church
meeting, 8 p.m.
Colony. Club Literature
Department meeting, ,1 p.m., in
the home of Mrs: Harold
Boardihan, 2016 Glenwood dr.
Soroptimist Club dinner'
meeting, 6:30 p.m., at Mac's in
Somers Point.
Match Point Duplicate
Bridge game, 7:30 p.m., in the
American Region Hall, 14th st.
and Haven av.
Rotary Gub dinner meeting,
6:30 p.m., at Chichi's in Somers
Point.
Ocean City Card Club, 7:15
p.m., in the Youth Center.
Friendly Seniors of the-First
United Methodist Church
meeting, 11 a.m.
Shuffleboard ' Club card
party, 7:30 p.m.
Ocean City Coming Events
Ocean City Lodge 171 F and
AM meeting, 8 p.m.
TOMORROW (Friday)
Exchange Club Book of
-Golden-Deeds Award ; Banquet,
6:30 p.m.
AARP meeting, 1 p.m., on the
.-Music Pier. Nomination of
/ officers. Entertainment by the
Ocean City Male Chorus.
•. - - " " ^ " " ^ - " " ~ ~ *•
, Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
game, 8 p.m, in the Bridge
Center, 349 West av. . ,
Natona Council Degree of
Pocahontas meeting, 8 p.m. .
SATURDAY
. Sarah StiUwell Chapter DAR
meeting, 1:30 p.m., at the
Masonic Temple. Fashion show
by high school students.
Junior MYF of the First
United Methodist Church
rummage sale, 10:30 a.m., on
Asbury av. across from city
hall and adjacent to Senior
Studio.
SUNDAY
Ocean Gty Duplicate Bridge
game, 8 p.m., in the Bridge
Center, 349 West av.
MONDAY
Rebekah Lodge meeting in
the American Legion Hall.
Installation of officers.
Nomettes meeting, noon, in
Plymouth Inn. White elephant
sale.
Atlantic Area Council Boy
Scouts lof America executive
board dinner meeting, 6:30
p.m., at Plymouth Inn.
Men's Regular Republican
Gub meeting, 8. p.m., on the
Music Pier. Joseph Ostrowski
will report on the $3.7 million
Career Center for Cape May
County.
Colony Gub meeting, 8 p.m.,
in the Masonic Temple.
Michael DiOrlo will speak on
"Our Feathered Friends."
Ocean Gty Card Club, 7:15
p.m., in the Youth Center.
Geranium Temple D3POE of
Ocean City's Hidden Treasure
II!! Mini-Mushroom
MART —
A Unique Gourmet 8hoppe at
860 Aiiury taint
PIMM 3M-3MS
STEM GINGER
(From England)
L.D. Bassett's Ice Cream
French Bread • Croissants
White,
Farm Frith
MUSHROOMS |
A Full Lint ot STRODE PRODUCTS
Sertppl* and Sau*ag» (Link $ DmlnUu)
A LARGE VARIETY OF GOURMET FOODS
Many Varieties of
Potted Perennials
Moat Complete Line of
EVERGREENS
In South Jersey
Visit Our
Greenhouses
100 varieties of flowers at all
We produce all of our plants.
} We specialize in Landscaping
Residential & Commercial
Heiu'6 Tfce Time Fa*
W meeting; 8 p.m., in the Elks
Hall, 61& Bay av.
1st: Augustine's Regional
School Board meeting, 8 p.m.
Shuffleboard
party, 7:30 p.m.
Club card
' Chapter 61 DAV meeting, 8
p.m., in the VFW Hall.
TUESDAY
Senior Citizens' Daily Living
Class, 10 a.m., in the Firsj
United Methodist Church.
Program on fire prevention by
the fire department.
Golden Age Club meeting,
noon, in the Youth Center. Film
form the Bell Telephone
Company.
Rotary Ann dinner meeting,
6:30 p.m., at Scotch Hall.
Humane Society meeting, 8
p.m., in the Youth Center.
Ocean Gty Chapter Auxiliary
to Shore Memorial Hospital
luncheon meeting, noon, in the
Episcopal Parish Hall, 30th st.
and Bay av.
Ocean Gty Duplicate Bridge
game, 8 pm., in the Bridge
Center, 349 West av.
Alcoholics Anonymous
meeting, 8:30 p.m., in the
Episcopal Pariah Hall, 30th st.
and Bay av.
Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m., in
St. John's Lutheran Church,
loth st. and Central av.
Matinee Duplicate Bridge
game, 12:30 p.m., in the
American Legion Hall, 14th st.
and Haven av. Light lunch
served 11:45 a.m.
WEDNESDAY
Visiting Homemakers minilunch
and fashion show, 12:30
p.m., on the Music Pier.
XI Alpha Iota Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi meeting, 8 p.m., in
the home of Floss Beddow,
Highland av., Beesleys Point.
83 Club, Social Club, of
Chapter 83 Order of Eastern
Star, meeting, 8 p.m., in
Plymouth Inn. Election of officers.
Pairs and Spares covered dish
-supper, 6 p.m., in the Episcopal
Parish Hall, 30th st. and Bay
av. ' •
Morgan-Ranck' Post 13?
American Legion meeting, 8
pm. .
Kiwanis Club luncheon
meeting, 12:15 p.m., in
Plymouth Inn.
Lions Club dinner meeting, 7
p.m., at Scotch Hall.
City Commission meeting, 11
a.m.
Women's Cooperative
League workshop, 9 a.m., in the
Youth Center.
PTA Board meeting, 9:30
a.m.
Barracks 2206 World War I
Veterans meeting, 1 p.m., in the
American Legion Hall.
NEXT THURSDAY
Women's Research Club
meeting, 1:30 p.m., in the
Flanders. John Harker will
speak on Eastern Wild Flowers.
Election of officers.
Skating party to benefit the
- Cancer Crusade, 7:30 p.m., at
Sea Ve Skateland, 14 Atlantic
av.
NARFE meeting, 1:30 p.m.,
in the social hall, 40th st. and
Central av.
Special meeting of the Board
of Education, 8 p.m., in the
Primary School.
Venture Club meeting, 8 p.m.
Match Point Duplicate
Bridge game, 7:30 p.m., in the
American Legion Hall, 14th st.
and Haven av.
Rotary Gub dinner meeting,
6:30 p.m., at Chichi's inSomers
Point.
Ocean Gty Card Club, 7:25
p.m., in the Youth Center.
Guest and Apartment Houser
Association meeting, 8 p.m., in
the Youth Center.
Shuffleboard Club card
party, 7:30 p.m. ~
SHOPKEEPERS — Short Memorial Hospital's
Gift Shop has Co-chairmen for 1977, Ann Fisher (left)
and Dot Lyne. The Gift Shop is staffed by auxilians
and volunteers.
OCHS class of '52 planning 25th reunion
Members of Ocean City High
School Class of 1952 are planning
for their 25th reunion to be
held October 8 at the Flanders
Hotel. Dinner will be served at
7:30 p.m. and dancing will
follow.
OCHS Class of 67
planning reunion
Plans are in the works to
celebrate the 10th anniversary
of graduation for Ocean City
High School Class of 1967. The
affair is set for June 18 at
Harry's Inn, Somers Point.
The anticipated sea. h is on
for a number of missing
classmates. Anyone having any
information on the following is
asked to call Betsy Reichanek
Koobat 399-1520 or Jerri Eggley
Steumpfig- at 398-3006.
Missing classmates are:
Wayne Dubiel, Mary Elizabeth
Peterson, David Cameron,
Kenny Penska, Teddy KensU,
Kenny Gorman, Carol Young,
Sally Gross, David Austin, Jan
Clark, Howard Copper, Cha/les
Cunningham, Chris Denser,
Kenneth Adams, Charles
Holmes, Robert Miller, Mark
Nolen, Mary Sundstrom, Paul
Stewart, Patricia Lytle,
Frances Livingston, Joyce
Wooley, Robin French, Robert
Taylor, Charles Wirtz,
Marianne Palasca, Francis
Williams and Florence Resye.
DEDICATION — Bishop George H. Guilfoyle of the Camden Diocese and
Msgr. M. Augustine Crine, Vicar Foraneof Cape May County, followed by Msgr.
James Zegers, pastor of the Church of the Resurrection, participate in the
dedication Sunday of the new church in Marmora.
CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS
Potted SHADE & FLOWERING TREES
HYBRID RHODODENDRONS
Pineal Selection In the area
English Holly Trees
Camellaa—Hydrangeas
Bcaatlftri Japanese
BLACK PINES
BONWfiEES
or
VERTAGREEN
FERTILIZER
Many Varieties Of
INDOOR FOLIAGE
PLANTS
OLD ENGLISH
GRASS SEEDS
CEDAR BRIDGE
Nurseries* & Greenhouses
ATBARGAINTOWN LAKE. BAROAMTOWN ROAD
BARGAINTOWN
UfcStfbgMH*
PHONE: 927-2360
\
J
Northfield church plans flea market
The Northfield United
Methodist Church is planning a
Flea Market and Craft Fair for
May 21 at the church, Zion rd.
. and Northfield av. It will open
at9 a.m. and continue through 4
p.m.
REPAIRS?
The Rev. Fred Sharp, pastor,
announced that it is noped to
make this an annual affair and
the public is invited to participate.
Spaces may be
reserved by applying at the
church.
8ILIIMZEIIAIIWUEIIHUUE
DAVIS HARDWARE CO.
The whereabouts of 25
members of the class are being
sought. Anyone having any
information is asked to call
Paul Chubb at 927-5776 or Dot
Windish at 653-1469.
The AWOL class members
are: Emily K. Alexenberg
Boyle, Betty Baker, Charles
Rowan Barrett, Francis Vincent
Burke, Roland ClayviDe,
John Cobhe, Robert Cooper,
Barbara Coulston, Robert
Dougherty, Theodore Evering,
Jean Folk, Sharon Fries
Dewees, Rulon Goldy, Louis
Hagelgans, Isaac (Pokey)
Johnson Jr., Berding Lee,
Helen Likens Tate. William
Moncrief, Rosemary Pashley
Hise, Charles Pierce, Emily
Westcott Meringo, Lester
Thorn, Betty Jo Dayton Bruno,
Barbara Taylor Sweet and
Harry Wright.
Township events
TODAY (Thursday)
Tuckahoe Post 239 American
Legion meeting, 8 p.m.
TOMORROW (Friday)
Strafhmere Fire Company
' meeting. 8 p.m..
; Upper Township Rotary Gub
' luncheon meeting, noon,. at
Tuckahoe Jnh. '
Penny Auction sponsored by
the Auxiliary of Seaville Fire
Company, 7 p.m., at the
firehouse.
SATURDAY
Trinity United Methodist
Adult Fellowship dinner, 6:30
p.m., at the 76 House in
Swainton.
MONDAY
Seaville Fire Company drill,
7 p.m.
Council 49 Daughters of
America meeting, 7:30 pirn.
TUESDAY"' "
• Upper Township Board of
Education meeting, 8 p.m.. In
the Middle School in Petersburg.
Marmora Fire Company
regular meetingr8~pnir :
Upper Township Rescue
Squad training meeting, 8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Tuckahoe- American Legion
Auxiliary meeting, 8 p.m. .
VFW
p.m.
GOOD
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