a — Ee x mi
by KAREN DAVIS
.and DEBBIE KAPRAL
CheeriesdarsEnter Competition
The Dallas Senior High School
varsity. cheerleaders under the
direction of Verdun Thomas
were invited to compete with
other area high schools in the
Luzerne County Community
College cheerleading competi-
tion. Tryouts for the final com-
petition were held Wednesday,
Jan. 28 and will be held again
Tuesday, Feb 3, at the Catholic
Youth Center in Wilkes-Barre.
The Dal-Hi cheering squad
performed six required cheers
and ended their performance
with aglbutine done to the tune
‘“Thani¥ for the Memories.’’ The
cheerleaders were judge on
appearance, performance and
vitality. Those cheering squads
qualifying will compete in the
finals to be held in late Febru-
ary. .
Members of the varsity cheer-
ing squad who. participated in
the contest were: Judy Allen
and Debbie Anderson, cocap-
tains, ‘Nancy Thomas, Susan
Owens, Carol Shaskan, Roberta
Gilbert, Patty Koeb, Mary
Cully, Cindy Smith and Sandy
Long.
Dallas Cagers Remain
Undefeated
Dallgs defeated Plains at an
away #ume Tuesday, Jan. 20,
to bring their record of wins to
5-0. Wyoming Seminary met
Dallasgit home Friday, Jan. 23
and Jai. 27 Dallas played Lake-
Lehman at Lake-Lehman.
Starting time for all junior
varsity games is 6:30 p.m. and
varsity games begin at 8 p.m.
Dal-Hi Places Sixth at
Farm Show
The Fabrics and Fashions
class placed sixth in the Penn-
sylvania State Farm Show held
at Harrisburg. The topic of the
~ class’ display was ‘‘Anytime is
Tunic Time.” Those who repre-
sented Dallas at the show were:
Mrs. Goeringer, teacher of Fab-
rics and Fashions, Mr. Baran,
Marian Kozak, Karen Richards,
Mary Ann Kush, and Karen
Kitchen. The award for sixth
place was $45.
Musical to be Presented
The Jusical “Ona Clear Day
You, raee Forev er’ will
be iene to the public. by
members of the student body
April 9, 10, 11. This musical will
be the first one of its kind ever
to be presented at Dallas High
School.
Leading roles were chosen
Jan. @ by the director, Donald
Hopkins. Other members of the
cast and chorus were chosen
later. . ’
Wrestling
Meyers High School downed
Dallas at a meet Jan. 17 at
Meyers. The score was 38-11.
On Wednesday, Jan. 28, Dallas
met Wyoming Valley West at
home.
Dallas played host to Woodrow
Wilson High School in an exhibi-
tion gameheld Saturday, Jan. 24.
On Jan. 31 Dallas will travel to
Abington Heights for an exhibi-
tion game. Junior varsity meets
begin at 6:45 p.m. and varsity
meets begin at 7:30 p.m.
Dallas represented at District
Game
Dall Senior High School
was A at the PMEA
District Chorus held the week-
end of Jan. 22-24. The gathering
of many area schools took place
at Wyalusing HighSchool, Wya-
lusing: The following were
hono by being chosen to
represent Dal-Hi: Clark Swit-
zer, James Pichert, Cliff Dun-
gey, Ernie Gelb, and Ruth
Lewis.
Girls’ Basketball
The girls’ basketball team
has been playing a heavy sche-
DALLAS SENIOR
~ HIGH SCHOOL
dule. They met and defeated
Coughlin and Wyoming Semi-
nary, but were downed by Wyo-
ming Valley West. The Meyers
game Jan. 22 marked the end
of the first half of the girls’
basketball season. The team
members will rest for two or
three weeks, playing a few
scrimmages, and then resume
the regular schedule.
Student Council Talent Show
Members of the student
body will share their talents
with their classmates in a Talent
Show sponsored by the Student
Council to be held Feb. 13.
Members of the sophomore, jun-
ior and senior classes will dis-
play many diversified talents.
The student body is looking
forward to the performances.
No Mid-Term Exams!
The second marking period
at Dallas High School ended this
week. With the change in the
marking period system, this
period marks the half of the
school year. For the first time
at Dallas there will be no mid-
term examinations given and
students couldn’t be happier.
Students and teachers will have
Feb. 16 off for a mid-year vaca-
tion.
1970 Yearbook
The 1970 yearbook staff is
rushing to meet the February
deadline. Most -of the senior
pictures have been sent to the
printery. Seniors especially are
urged to place an order for a
yearbook if they have not al-
ready done so. There are ap-
proximately 200 = yearbook
orders still available. All Dal-
las High School students can
order their copies of the Dal-
Hi every Monday and Wednes-
day during the seventh period
J
in room 26. Students will be
pleased with this year’s book
as many innovations along with
a change of cover will be in-
troduced. Our student photo-
grapher Scott Saffian is busy
trying to capture the many
phases of school life in unusual
form. This year’s book promises
to truly belong to the students of
Dallas.
Student-Faculty Committee
The recently formed student-
teacher committee will meet
mittee gives both members of
the faculty and student body an
opportunity to air opinions and
gripes in the making of a better
student-teacher relationship. It
also helps to promote changes
and new ideas toward the
betterment’ of Dal-Hi. Much
thanks is due the members of
the committee for their time
and consideration for all.
Senior Dance
The early announcement of
the senior’ class dance to be
given in March is to allow all
students to set aside the night
in order to make the last public
function of the class of 1970
an overwhelming success. The
class officers, John Fleming,
Elaine Friedman, Roberta Gil-
bert and Bob Griffith are doing
their best to provide the dance
with a top local group. Please
support your seniors—it’s your
last chance, underclassmen!
Sixth child
for Sorbers
A sixth child, Christopher
Jamie, was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Sorber, 89 Per-
rin Ave., Shavertown Jan. 17
at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital.
The Sorbers’ other children
are Susan 12; Cathy, 10;
Ronald, 8, Lori, 7, and Gregory
6. The children’s grandmother
is Anna Seman, Plains.
MODERN
MOTEL
PARK MOTEL
Choice Steaks
~ THE BACK MOUNTAIN'S
MOST ATTRACTIVE BAR &
DINING ROOM
Delicious Appetizers
South African Lobster Tails
Plus Many Other Tasty Dinners
Casual Dress Acceptable
Closed Sunday
DINNERS SERVED
Monday thru Thursday
5 p.m. til 12 p.m.
) Friday and Saturday
3 p.m. til 1 a.m.
_Carverton Ruse) R. D. No. 3
"PARK MOTEL
Two Miles North 309 in Trucksville
Wyoming, Pa.
cnagain; sometime at the, end of |
January. This worthwhile icom-
A. Paltrineri
on Forrestal
Aviation Machinist Mate 2
Archy Paltrineri, son of Mr.
and Mrs. ‘A. J. Patrineri,
Shavertown, is a member of
Attack Squadron 66 with the
Carrier USS Forrestal in the
Mediterranean.
Archy is a graduate of Dallas
Senior High School and has
been in the Navy since Sept.
29, 1966. While stationed on the
USS Independence he took
part in Operation Peacekeeper,
a NATO exercise with a cruise
to England. While aboard the
Forrestal, he will take part in
NATO exercises in February.
He will observe a birthday
Feb. 6 and would like to hear
from friends. His address is,
A.J. Paltrineri AD J-2, VA-66,
Power Plant, FPO New York,
N.Y. 09501.
-
THE DALLAS POST, JAN. 29, 1970
The WSCS of the Methodist
Church met in the basement
Tuesday evening with the fol-
lowing present: Mrs. Raymond
Gunton, Mrs. William Butler,
Mrs. Francis Schenck, Mrs.
Byron Cooke, Mrs. Elwood
Patton, Mrs. Fred Clark, Mrs.
William Coole, Mrs. William
Mcovern, Mariel Lutes, Mrs:
Thomas Gay, Mrs. Warren Mon-
tross, Mrs. Kenneth Denmon,
Mrs. Spencer Holmgren. Mrs.
William Coole and Mrs. Wil-
liam McGovern were hostesses.
The classmates of the Meth-
odist Church were entertained’
at the home of Stella Shook,
Friday evening. Present were:
Mrs. Fred Schenck, Mrs. Albert
Jones, Mrs. Henry Lane, Mrs.
Russell Casterline, Mrs. Els-
worth Field, Dorothy French,
Mrs. Elwood Patton, Mary Pat-
Shown above are nine Dallas Senior High School students whose
manuscripts have been accepted for publication by a national
publisher. First row, left to right, are: Nancy Howell, Janice
Culp, Tena Hicks, Debbie Shook, Sue Neilson. Second row:
Debbie Mitchell, Roger Brown, Nancy Pichert and Lorene
Patti Lewis.
NOXEN
ton, Mrs. William Munkatchy,
Mrs.” Raymond Gunton and
Mrs. Ray Kelly, assistant host-
ess. Games were played after
the usual business session.
Mrs. John Newell and Mr.
Ben Engelman were taken to
General Hospital Wednesday by
Noxen ambulance.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly
and son James, Milnesville,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Kelly, Sunday.
Ladies Society of St. Luke’s
Lutheran Church met at the
Parish house Wednesday even-
ing. Present were: Mrs. Loren
Case, Mrs. John Jones, Mrs.
Clark Oliver, Mr. Jerry Eve-
lan, Mrs. Lomis May, Mrs.
Samuel Blizzard, Mrs. Robert
Rifenberry, Mrs. Donald Wall,
Mrs. Roy Dendler, Cathy Eve-
land,Candy Jones, Mrs. Calvin
Daring. Absent:
Daniel Hansen.
Mrs. Case resigned as treasur-
, er and Mrs. Rifenberry was
elected to serve in her place.
Strohl, Mrs.
John Newell has returned to
his home after a week in Gen-
eral Hospital.
Ben Engelman was taken to
General Hospital Wednesday
afternoon by Noxen ambulance.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wall
entertained her father Harry
Siglin on his birthday Jan. 16
at a supper party. Present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Corby, Matt and Charlie; Mr.
and Mrs. Nile Sickler, Maureen,
Steven, Elaine and Billy; Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Keithline,
Lois, Susan, Sammy and Harry
James, and Ronnie Globe.
continued on PAGE 12
|
Take Outs Invited
PHONE 288-6606
“~“AN ATMOSPHERE YOU'LL LIKE”
Open:
10 a.m.
Dinners:
45 minutes
complete line of heverages
Tuesday thru Saturday
Lunch 12 to 2
Tuesday—Wednesday—Thursday 5 to 9
Friday and Saturday 5 to 10
Take Route 6 north to Meshoppen and turn
right at light on Route 267 to Lawton
featuring
steaks
chops
seafood
til closing
from Dallas
1
OZ—=-H4ZmMYMmMIT
Jerry " one
Playing your requests during
cocktails and dinner
on the “Conn Super; Theatre Organ”
SATURDAY NIGHTS
CREEKSIDE
1 mile north of routé 6 on route 92
TUNKHANNOCK
Reservations 836-1831
7
CHOICE: —
Beers—Wine
288-6607 Liquor
822-1513 and
Mixed Drinks
Complete. Menu—I11 A.M. til 2 A.M.
sms
p—
Famous SEA FOOD
RESTAURANT
SHADOW BROOK
Tunkhannock, Pa.
FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIALS
Italian Pasta Dinner
beef ravioli, ziti,
shells, Italian meat
sauce, Parmesan cheese,
tossed salad and beverage
$1.75
Breaded Fan Tail Shrimp
tartar sauce & hot sauce,
choice of potato,
tossed salad and beverage
fe Specialize
In Tasty, Homemade Foods
Feature Large Menu
Orders to Take-Out
Delicious Soups and Desserts
Special Sunday Dinners
Served all day - from 11 a.m.
® Sunday Papers Available
® Open Daily at 5 a.m.
at the "Y’”’ - 309 and 118
_ Dallas - Harveys I-20. Highway
PAGE FIVE
Ambulance Log
Dallas Township and Dallas Borough
Jan. 19—Gloria Hadsel, RD 1, Harveys Lake. Accident Route
309 and Center Hill Road, to Nesbitt Hospital. Crew: Harold
Smith, Wes Cave, Bob Besecker.
Jan. 20—Leroy Smith, wife Georgia, son Roy, Lower De-
munds Road, Fernbrook. Accident Lower Deumunds Road, Dallas,
to Nesbitt Hospital. Crew: Harold Smith, Bob Cartier, Dick
Disque.
Jan. 21—Simon Friedman, 224 W. Center Hill Road, to Nes-
bitt Hospital and home, tests. Crew: Jim Buckley, Jerry Torr,
registered nurse Anna Kelly.
Jan. 23—Jessie Garinger, Alderson RD, Kunkle to Nesbitt Hos
pital. Crew: Willard Newberry, Bob Cartier.
Jan. 23—Fire support, home of James Williams, 116 Tunke
hannock Highway. Crew: Richard Disque.
Jan. 24—Mary Mason, Route 309, Kunkle to General Hospital.
Crew: Bill Ward, Bob Cartier, Russ Banta.
Jan. 24—Elaine Dwinchick, 67 Wyoming St., Dallas to General
Hospital. Crew: Bob Besecker, Jim Davies, Lynn Sheehan.
Jan. 25—Fire support, Caddie LaBar’s garage. Crew: Wes
Cave.
Dallas students
to publish poems
has received certificates of ac-
ceptance for publication of the
poems of Nancy Pichert, Patti
Lewis, Susan Neilson, Tena
Hicks, Debbie Mitchell, Janice
Culp, Roger Brown, Nancy
Howell and Debbie Shook, soph-
omores. Lorene Daring, a sen-
ior, has also been awarded a
certificate of acceptance.
The original poems of ten
Dallas Senior High School stu-
dents will be included in a
poetry anthology entited “Young
America Sings’ which will
be published early in February
by the National Poetry Press.
Mrs. William A. Moran, teach-
er of English at the high school
Purely Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smith, Liverpool, England; Sara
Gregory, Lehman, and Richard Wegrzyn, Chicago spent Thursday
at the home of Edward Latarowitz, Dallas, where they partici-
pated in a cribbage match.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Newell and Mrs. Lioyd Newell,
Noxen, are vacationing at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Vic-Mar's
612.614 MAIN ST., EDWARDSVLLE., PA.
MAKE UP A PARTY
Enjoy Sterling Hotel’s Award-winning
MORGASBORD
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH STYLE
More than 100 varieties of Fine Foods and Desserts.
All you can eat. No charge for seconds, thirds, or
fourths. Make your own sundae.
Every Thursday—S5 to 8:30 P.M.
Every Saturday—b5 to 9: 30 P. M.
Every Sunday—
12 Noon to 8 P.M.
Free parking
For Reservations
Call: 822-3131
By Tradition Wilkes-Barre’s Finest!
Downtown Motor Hotel. On the River Common
Catering, Weddings, Parties
Swmorgashord $1.50 ;
TUES. WEDS. & THURS.—6 to 9 P.M.
MEETING FACILITIES
OPEN 11 'TILL CLOSING
MAIN ST., DALLAS