al RR AAR TE NA Cy dred SEE Si (3 CD Ala THDAKD a by MILLIE WEISS Junior High wrestling Lake-Lehman hosted a num- ber of schools in the Wyoming Valley Wrestling Conference Friday and Saturday, Feb. 20-21. Ed Nixon, Jim Davis, and Ed Marchakitus: won championships in the junior High Invitational Wrestling Tournament and received warm congratulations. This tournament was a first in Lake-Lehman’s history and was an overwhelming success. Certificate of appreciation John Andrusis, the typing and business instructor at LLHS, and his business students re- ceived a certificate of apprecia- tion f the 1970 Easter Seal Campaign. Mr. Andrusis and his students were gratefully commended for their generous cooperation. Loyalty Day Queen It’s time once again for one of LL’s pretty lasses to reign as Loyalty Day Queen. Mrs. Hard, a member of the Hun-. lock Creek V.F.W. Auxiliary, visited Lake-Lehman Feb. 27 to speak to the junior and senior misses interested in participat- ing in this contest of 1970. Marine Physical Fitness Team March 13 will mark the begin- . ning of LLHS’s Marine Physical Fitness team’s practices. Georgegfurry will be in charge of the i ogram. Demonstration team A demonstration team con- sisting@@f selected basketball playersand wrestlers performed for the patients at Retreat State Hospital March 2. George Curry, Wayne Thomas, John Oliver and Michael Sharock are the coaches that attended. Field trips The ninth graders in Flor- ence Finn’s English class are presently planning a field trip to “Troilus and Cressida,” a Shakespearean drama. This production will be held at King’s College. All freshman students inter- ested in attending the West Side Area Vocational-Technical School will go there on a tour ‘ Feb. 26. All interested journalism students are eligible to attend _ the seminar which will be held | April 4. Lake-Léhman is sub- mittinff the Crusader and a number of individual features, art works, and photographs to be judged. The students will spend the entire day at the col- lege and will lunch there. The registration fee is $2. Carol Ann OfWer is the ‘‘Crusader” advisor and journalism teacher. Lose 10 Ibs in 10 days on Grapefruit Diet —This is the revolutionary grapefruit diet that every- one is talking about. Thou- sands of copies have been passed from hand to hand in factories, plants and of- fices ss the U.S. Because this diet really works. We have testimonials reporting on its success. If you follow it exactly, you should lose 10 pounds in 10 days. No weight loss in the first four “N but you will suddenly drop 5 ds on the 5th day. There- after lose one pound a day until the 10th day. Then you will lose 1% pounds every two days until you get down to your proper weight. Best of all, there will be no hunger pangs. Revised and enlarged, this diet lets you stuff yourself with formerly ‘‘forbidden’’ foods, such as steaks trimmed with fat, roast or fried chicken, gravies, mayon- naise, lobster swimming in butter, bacon fats, sausages and scrambled eggs and still lose weight. The secret behind this ‘‘quick weight loss’’ diet is simple. Fat does not form fat. And the grapefruit juice in, this diet acts as a catalyst (the ‘‘trigger’’), to start the fat burning ocess. You stuff your- self or permitted food listed in the et plan, and still lose unsightly fat and excess body fluids. A copy of this startling successful: diet can be obtained by sending $2 to: QUICK co. P.0. BOX 253 LINCOLN, NEBR. 68501 Money-back guarantee. If after trying the diet you have not lost 7 pounds in the first seven days, another 6 pounds in the next 7 days, and 115 pounds every two days thereafter, simply return the diet plan and your $2 will be refunded promptly and without argument. Tear out this message as a re- minder. Decide now to regain the trim attractive figure of your youth. LAKE-LEHMAN HIGH SCHOOL Weight lifting A weight lifting program is scheduled to start March 16 and will continue until June 5. All sophomore, junior, and senior high boys are eligible and invited to participate in this program, which will be held every Monday, Wednesday and Friday for one hour. George Curry and other members of the football coaching staff have volunteered to supervise the program. Kocher gets second honors Bob Kocher, an active senior of LLHS, recently received second place in a program sponsored by the Luzerne County Chapter of the Pennsyl- vania Society of Professional Enginners. He was awarded a slide rule by the engineering society and a check from the auxiliary at King's College. Three slide rules were awarded to the outstanding high school seniors for their achievements along the lines of science, mathematics and other related subjects. Sylvia Bator, LL’s Guidance Counselor, wrote the letter of recommendation that won Bob second place. Congratulations, Bob! Junior class play : “The Defiance of David Charles,” the comedy-drama that has been chosen as the junior play, will be presented to the public March 6 at 8 p.m. It involves a cast of 13 and a high school boy trying to live up to his father’s high reputa- tion. Rehearsals are held nightly and are coming along great. “The Defiance of David Charles’ proves to be a very interesting production and everyone is welcome. Francis Wilczewski is the director, while Joanita Swartz is the student director. E. Dallas WSCS plans hat show The WSCS of East Dallas Church met Feb. 24 in the church parlors. Mrs. Matt Cybulski presided. Secretary’s report was given by Mrs. LaingCoolbaughandtreasurer’s report<by :Mrs: Robert: Moore; « Plans were: made ifor a hat » show, date to" be ‘announced later. Mrs. Cybulski and Mrs. Russell Ockenhouse served. Those present ;in addition to the officers were: Mrs. Larry Saxe, Mrs. Jay Bloomer, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Harry Mar- tin, Mrs. Warren Stanton, Mrs. Frank Wagner, Mrs. Glenn Howell, Mrs. Harry Thompson, Mrs. Clinton Cobleigh and Mrs. Dickenson. Next month’s meet- ing will be served by Viola Brace and Jeanette Dickenson. The Dallas Post (Scott Saffian) Dallas chorus helps Rotary Members of the Dallas Senior High School chorus are helping the Dallas Rotary Club pro- mote its annual turkey dinner which will be held in the Dallas Senior High School cafeteria March 14. The local choristers handed out flyers to motorists in the shopping centers of the Back Mountain Saturday after- noon. The flyers called attention to the dinner which benefits the internationally-known Rotary Student Exchange Program, Back Mountain Teen-Age Base- ball and other community pro- jects. Bob Coscia, chairman of the dinner, reported that tickets - are selling rapidly as word of the family style dinner spreads throughout the region. Tickets will also be available at the door. The serving will begin at 4:30 p.m. and will continue until 7 p.m. William Peters to give recital The local chapter of the Am- erican Guild of Organists is sponsoring an organ recital by William D. Peters, former area resident, It will be played on the new organ at the First Presbyterian Church of Wilkes-Barre March 9 at 8 p.m. Mr. Peters is a gradu- ate of Wilkes College, a former student of Clifford W. Balshaw and former organist and choir- masterofCentralUnited Method- ist Church. Committee for the recital are Ruth Turn Reynolds, chair- man; Pauline Wolfe, David Hughes and Henry C. Johnson. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Russell Shaver and son wish to thank the people for the ‘many gifts, especially for the prayers hospital. flowers, cards and while they were in the i ih EC IF YOU PLAN to purchase a MEMORIAL, allow us to prepare it NOW! We guarantee to have it insta before MEMORIAL DAY. You Pay Nothing Until After It Is Erected. NOW IS THE TIME to take care of CEMETERY NEEDS! ORDERS PLACED NOW WILL RECEIVE A SPECIAL 30% : WINTER DISCOUNT! Beauty, Quality, Craftsmanship in ENDURING MEMORIALS We are specialists in fully guaranteed monuments ‘sculptured from Select Barre Granite. Monuments William R. Petro, Manager MARBLE & GRANIT CO. INC DISPLAY: LUZERNE— (BETWEEN O’MALIA LAUNDRY AND CONTINENTAL INN) : LUZERNE, PA. ° EE lled your SUMMIT HILL DALLAS HIGHWAY Phone: 287-7140 THE DALLAS POST, MARCH 5, 1970 Dallas High chorus members distribute flyers to promote Dallas Rotary Club turkey dinner set for March 14, Dallas cheerleaders are number 1again The Dallas Senior High cheer- leaders won the championship of the second annual cheer- leading tourney sponsored by the Luzerne County Com- munity College Friday night. The Mountaineers’ cheerlead- ing squad put on a first class performance in the tourney fin- als at the Catholic Youth Center, Wilkes-Barre, defending the title they had won last year. The Dallas squad was one of Gerald Lazorick earns Ph.D.degree Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Laz- orick, owners of the Town House Restaurant, Dallas, have recently received word that their eldest son, Gerald, Williams- ville, N.Y., an associate pro- fessor on the faculty of engi- neering and applied sciences, State University of New York, Buffalo, has been awarded a Ph.D. in industrial engineering (Operations research). The Lazoricks, who reside in Wyoming, have another son, Joseph. J.,.. who. is. practicing dental medicine at Monroeville, near Pittsburgh. A daughter, Florence, is an alumna of Col- lege Misericordia with a BA in French education. She taught French in Dundock High School, Dundock, M.d. She is married [ to Michael Kochorek and re- sides at Owens Mills, Md. Another daughter, Monica, earned her BA in sociology from College Misericordia in June 1969 and is now employed as a social worker in Cayahogo City County, Welfare and Medi- cal Bureau at the University Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. The Lazoricks also have five grandchildren. We'll find out if your oil burner is robbing you of heating efficiency. Our free Heating Efficiency Test provides a solid estimate of fuel six to enter the finals. Each group was judged on poise, grooming, dress, originality, clarity, and manners and could earn as many as 2700 points. The total number of points the Dallas squad earned was not ‘disclosed, but the next highest group was seven points behind the champs. St. Vincent's and Wyoming Area were runners- up. Lake-Lehman, St. John’s and St. Mary’s received honor- able mention. Verdun Thomas, a business education teacher at Dallas High School, is the Dallas cheer- leading coach. She told The Post that she was pleased with the girls’ performance. She also said that the girls were quite excited at the opening of the finals, knowing that one regular girl, Mary Cully, had - pulled a leg muscle and was un- able to compete. Kathy Dor- osky joined the group as a substitute and astounded the judges and spectators when her performance proved to be as routine as the others. Other members of the squad are Judy Allen and Debbie An- derson, co-captains; Roberta Gilbert, Sue Owens, Carol Shas- kan, Nancy Thomas, Patti Koeb, Sandra Long and Cynthia Smith. PAGE FIVE DALLAS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL by SUSAN DEXTER and SHERYL BEARD Girls’ Basketball The girls’ varsity basketball team ended the 1970 season with their fourth win, defeating West Side Tech on the losers’ court by a score of 34-22. The Feb. 24 game began with an all senior line up and the Moun- taineer girls never allowed their opponents to surpass them in points. Friday afternoon, Feb. 20, the varsity squad was beaten by Meyers at home by a score of 54-38. The junior varsity team faired much better, however, de- feating Meyers with a score of 30-16. The annual girls’ basket- ball dinner was held Wednesday evening at the Shavertown United Methodist Church. The juniors were in charge of enter- tainment; seniors, decorations and sophomores had the honor of cleaning up after the merry- making had been completed. Coaches are Sally Faerber and Catherine Wega. Future Nurses F.N.A. are busy planning activities for the remainder of the year. The future nurses are making Easter favors for Val- ley Crest Hospital which they . will deliver before Easter. Other plans include a possible tour of Carpenter's Nursing Home. ! The directress of nurses of Wilkes-Barre General Hospital spoke to the group this week on the nursing program at the General Hospital. Wrestling Tournament Varsity team members trav- eled to the Kings’ College gym- nasium last week to participate Harmony Club holds meeting The recently at the home of Fannie Berlew. Nora Dymond was co-hostess and Rose Llewellyn presided at the business meet- ing. The next meeting will be held at the home of Emma Hoover, March 5. Present were Alice Austin, Fannie Berlew, Betty Swep- penheiser, Mae Phillips, Ruth Derr, Gertrude Perry, Emma Hoover, Cienwen Besteader, Myrtle Berlew, Mae Race, Rose Llewellyn, Nora Dymond, Sharon Sweppenheiser Dorthea Sweppenheiser. M. B. Bedding completely rebuilds) your furniture then recover it in your choice of lovely fabrics Special Care To Antiques __ Over 50 Years Dependable Service M. B. BEDDING co. | 2% So. Main i) ‘Wilkes-Barre — - $2209 savings that you can get with a modern Gulf Econojet Oil Burner. Find out how much you can save. Call us today. I'd like a free Heating Efficiency Test to find out if my present oil burner is a heat thief. Name Address Charles H. Long SWEET VALLEY (Please Print) Phone i 477-5210 ECONOJET Harmony Club met . and in the District IT PIAA Wrestling Tournament. Preliminaries were held Friday, while semi- finals were Saturday at 1:30 p.m. and finals at 7:30 p.m. The varsity team lost their last meet of the season to the Moun- taineers’ ‘arch rival, Lake Lehman with a score of 31-14. The Dallas grapplers wrestled hard, but failed to bring back to Dallas the coveted Longmore Trophy which has been in the possession of the Knights since its inception. Those who did score for Dallas were: Don Wallace and Bruce Young by decisions, Ray Kuderka by a draw, and Ron Dukinas by a second period pin. The junior varsity wrestling meet with Lake-Lehman resulted in a 14-14 draw. Scoring for ‘Big D” were Mark Hicks, Paul Beard, Joe Yenason, decisions; and Ray Goeringer who fashjon- ed a second period pin which tiedthegame. Wrestling coaches are James Bamrick and Mr. Kilduff who have done a fine job with the team this year. Assembly In commemoration of George Washington’s birthday, a Feb. 20 movie was shown to the student body. The film was ° entitled “The Story of Old Glory’ and gave a history of the developmentof the United States flag. Mr. Stinson, U.S. History teacher, presented a sergeant of the Marine Corps who intro- duced the film. Key Club The key club is to be com- mended for acting as ushers during basketball and wrestling games this year. They will spon- sor a professional game of basketball March 16 between the faculty and the Satellites (a team similar to the Harlem Globetrotters.) It should prove to be an interesting battle so everyone is encouraged to buy his ticket soon! Boys Basketbaii The Dallas Mountaineers smashed the Lake-Lehman Knights in basketball on the Dallas floor Feb. 24. The score was 102-80. High scorer was Chip Hoffecker with 28 points, followed by Scott Lefko with 24 points. The aggressiveness shown in the outstanding per- formance by Jim Miller and Chip Hoffecker set the pace for the Mountaineers’ victory. This gave Dallas an undefeated record for this season and made the Mountaineers the champions in the “B” Division | of the Wyoming Valley Confer- ence. The Dallas Junior var- sity team also added to the ex- citement of the Dallas fans by defeating the Lehman JV’s by a score of 53-45. We're No.1! Dance The senior class will sponsor a dance in the school gym March 6 with the “Gibraltar.” Senior class president, John Fleming says that the Gibraltar has a great sound and that the group is one of the most under- estimated and upcoming groups in the valley. All are urged to attend. Wilkes-Barre Philharmonic The Wilkes-Barre Philhar- * monic Orchestra gave a high school performance Feb. 25 at the Irem Temple from 2:30 to 3:30. The Dal-Hi chorus at- tended the program and en- joyed the five selections per- formed by the orchestra. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers