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Sorority Awarded College Aid

Convening

CAPE MAY-Xi Beta Pi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi > will host * the 1982 New Jersey State Convention June 11, 12 and 13 at the Colonial Hotel here. Karen Stephens and Lucille Ruddy are co-chair-persons of the three-day B “Sun and Sea Victorian Style” weekend which will include trolly Hdes, house tours and walking exq ufai o n s through the i.h i gt o r ; c district of the city. Over 200 Sorority merntfers frqm New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, and New England aVe expected to attend the convention. Representing the international office in Kansas <5ity, Missouri will -be Laura Ross,, granddaughter of Walter W. Ross, founder of Beta . Sigma Phi, and daughter of Jack Ross, vice president j of the executive council. Ms. Ross, a graduate of William Woods College, is the Convention coordinator at the international office of Beta Sigma Phi. Beta Sigma Phi is the largest Greek-letter organization for women in the world. It is nonpolitical, non-sectarian and non-college affiliated. Founded in. 1931, the organization offers women social, service and cultural opportunities. Salmon On Board At College GLASSBORO - Edward H. Salmon of Millville has been sworn in as tne newest member of the Glassboro State College Board of Trustees. Salmon, who was the Democratic candidate fot» State Senator last November. is a member of the Advisory Coun|Cil for GradI date Studies I at Glassboro |State College and a Salmon member of both the National and New Jersey Education Associations. He is also the director of Health, Physical Education and Intramural Sports for the Millville School System. H6 is a member of the Board of Chosen Freeholders of Cumberland County and serves as director of public affairs and as a member of the Cumberland County Planning Board, Library Commission, Civil Defense Coordinating Council, Economic Development Commission, Emergency Communication and Training Center, and the Blind Enrichment Center for Cumberland County. He was also the youngest mayor in Millville's history when he received 81 percent of the vote in 1973. Salmon earned 4 a Bachelor of Arts Degree from Gettysburgh College and a Master's Degree from Glassboro State Col-

lege.

CAPE MAY - Two local residents, both students at Lower Cape May Regional High School, ha'te been awarded R.O.T.C. schMarships worth $35-40,008 toattend the colleges of their

cffolce.

Mary Randour, daughter Vrf Mr. and Mi's. Charles Randour of Missouri Ave., received an Air Force scholarship..

SHE WILL major in computer science, and has applied to Lehigh University and the University of Delaware. Dan Christopher, son of Floyd M. Christopher' of Maryland Ave., was awarded scholarships from the Air' Force and the

Navy.

Christopher, who -will major in electrical

Diane jValeri Betrothed

Randour Christopher

engineering, has applied to George Washington, Villanova, Georgetown, Rutgers and Catholic Upiversities.

WILDWOOD CREST - Mr. and Mrs. Louis Valeri announce ( the engagement of their daughter Diane to Jeffery Doney of Springfield. Pa. Miss Valeri will graduate from Philadelphia College of Textiles and Science in | July. Doqey^ graduated from Philadelphia College . of Textiles and Science in p 1976 and. is- employed at

Crown Textile Co. in Jenkintown, Pa. A fall wedding is planned. Demo Club Tiies. VILLAS — the monthly meeting of the Democrat Club is 8 p.m. March 16 at the clubhouse. Bayshore Rd. and Washington Ave.

CVS/pharmacy

CVS/pharmacy

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE South Dennis Road & Magnolia Drive 465-9010

NORTH WILDWOOD 26th & Delaware Ave. (A & P Plaza) 729-5300

/Health & Beauty Aids at Discount Prices VINELAND Cumberland Mall Delsea Drive, Jet. Rtes. 47 & 55