new Sandy Beach Playhouse
to present "The Fantasticks”
The new Sandy Beach
Summer Playhouse will present
as its second production of the
season, ‘The Fantasticks,” a
popular musical comedy.
Performances will be held Aug.
1 and 2 with curtain time at 8:30
p.m. both nights. t
The cast is composed of ex-
perienced and trained actors
who have primarily majored in
theater in college, or who have
Girl Scouts attend
third camp session
ak Camp Louise
Six Girl Scouts from the Back
Mountain area are participat-
ing in the third session at Camp
Louise, near Berwick. The one-
week session, which includes 78
girls from Penn’s Woods Coun-
cil, will conclude Aug. 1.
. from Clarks Summit plays the
' mysterious stranger who ac-
the play. Bob is a junior voice
senior voice and theater major
at Wilkes College. She has
played leading roles in many
local dramatic and musical
productions.
Harry Rothstein, a long time
local favorite at Little Theater,
JCC Players, and Wilkes
College musicals, plays Huckel-
bee, the boys father. Cast as the
girl’s father is Stephen Cooney,
a well-known local director and
actor. Cooney is president of
The Attic Players, the group
responsible for organizing the
new Summer theater and
developing productions at
Harveys Lake.
Keith Williams plays the old
actor. He is a senior theater
major at Mansfield State
College and has acted in many
productions in the Scranton
area, including professional
shows at Pocono Playhouse.
Others in the cast are Nancy
Coulter, Edward Coulter,
James Pall and James Fer-
many years of stage experience
in theater groups. Bob Boynton
role of El Gallo, the tall and
tually serves as the narrator in
major at Mansfield State
College.
Rita Singer plays Luisa, the
girl who falls in love with the
boy next door. Miss Singer is a
Girl Scouts participating
from the Back Mountain area
are: Elizabeth DeWitt, Elm-
crest Drive, Dallas; Mary Ruth
Purcell, 12 Marabee Drive,
Dallas; Susan Simons, 49 Jack-
son St., Dallas; Joan Vivian,
THE DALLAS POST, JULY 30, 1970
PAGE FIVE
David Matthews
in youth program
David M. Matthews 16, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matthews,
RD 4, Oak Hill, Dallas, is one of
94 high school student partici-
pants in the Youth Week pro-
* gram co-sponsored by the
. American Legion Dept. of
Penna. and the Pennsylvania
State Police. The week long pro-
gram was conducted at the
State Police Academy at
Hershey.
David, a student at West Side
Central Catholic High School,
was one of several youths who
visited IGMR where they in-
_ spected Army equipment.
Health Dept.
officer retires
After 23 years of service to the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvan-
ia, C. Russell Kluck, has re-
tired, on his 60th birthday, from
the Pennsylvania Department
' rerrio.
Swimming rated high during RD 4, Dallas; Wendy Lynn : Jia :
. ! a ? Elliot Stahler is directing the of Health.
earlier sessions at Camp Davidson, Box 540, Harveys production with Toutes Mo Alack was emploved ase ;
Louise, as did the several cook-
outs, according to camp direc-
tor Susan Kerr. Other activities
of interest to campers include
hiking trips, camp crafts, sing-
ing, folk dancing, varied out-
door ;games; all program
featufs suitable to the various
age level interests of Brownies,
Juniors, Cadettes and Seniors.
The council’s jurisdiction
with people who are not only
Lake, and Kim Thomas, 185
Meadowcrest, Trucksville.
Fourth session of established
camping at Camp Louise is set
for Aug. 2-8. Upcoming day
camping in Penn’s Woods in-
cludes a session at Camp
Louise, Aug. 10-20; Camp
Nasatin, Summit Station, Aug.
3-13; and Camp Chipmunk,
Ringtown, Aug. 10-14.
Ferrerrio serving as musical
director. Donna Rae Miles is the
stage manager. Tickets can be
purchased at the Book and Card
Mart and the Square Record
Shop in Wilkes-Barre. Tele-
phone reservations are being
taken at 823-0059. Tickets can
also be purchased at the door
both nights of the production.
continued from page 1
David M. Matthews, Dallas, is shown second from left above as
he inspects the cargo area of the Army’s armored personnel
carrier during a visit to IGMR with several participants in the
Youth Week program. Others pictured are, left, Harry Reed,
. Waynesboro commander elect, American Legion; David; Reed
D. Lindley, West Findlay; Donald P. McDermott, Clearfield,
and driver-instructor Spec. 4 Vernon Stevens, Dexter, Ore.
sanitary engineer in the Bureau
of Sanitary Engineering. Prior
to retirement, he held the posi-
tion of chief, facilities section in
the health department’s Kings-
ton Regional Office.
His colleagues honored him at
aretirement party July 11 at the
Irem Temple Country Club.
Over 100 friends were in attend-
ance including Walter A. Lyon,
0 ostablishen pmb John Sidler D.A. attends SEREEEEES director, Bureau of Sanitary
. th tun . r Engineering, Harrisburg, and
Ge Se have hi po ba rbeq ue planned at National Sunday School Ambulance Log State Representative Frank J.
y to learn how to get along : : A
Science Institute conference 0’Connell Jr., Kingston. During
' new, but may have entirely dif-
ferent backgrounds.
Charles Wasserott
camp counselor
ordering food and supplies and will supervise the
barbecuing to see that everything is ‘“‘done to a
turn.”
But chicken barbecue is only half the story!
John Sidler, Dallas, a teacher
in the Lake-Lehman High
School, Lehman, is among those
taking part in the National
Science Foundation Institute at
Luzerne County’s Dist. Atty.
Blythe H. Evans Jr. was one of
a hundred Sunday School
leaders who gathered at Hunt-
ingdon’s Juniata
DALLAS
July 20—Kathleen Malik, Jackson Township, from Dr. Jacobs’
the evening Mr. Kluck was pre-
sented with a portable color
television set in acknowledge-
ment of his faithful and dedi-
cated service.
He and his wife, Edna, who
reside at 31 Arlington Road,
College office, Sterling Avenue, Dallas, to Wilkes-Barre General Hospital.
Crew: Jim Davies, Leonard. Roginski, Lynn Sheehan.
July 24—Mrs. LaVerne Race, Davenport Street, to Leader
Nursing Home. Crew: Dave Carey, Bob Besecker.
The other half is an auction which boasts new and
used articles for sale to the highest bidder. The
auction will begin as soon as barbecue service ends
Wisconsin State University-
River Falls during the summer-
session.
Forty Fort, plan on spending
their retirement years in
Florida.
campus recently.
In attendance were officers
from most of the Common-
Charles Wasserott, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Wasserott,
RD 3, Wyoming, is serving as
r at Camp each night at 7 p.m. The 1970 institute is the fourth wealth’s 34 country-wide
Sitter, comsdly P of a four-year sequence at River fot
Hope, Carmel, N.Y. The small goods stand, always a popular ls oe a a ero. Sunday School Associations, to- 5
Camp Hope is located in the
mountains of New York and is a
happy home away from home
for physically handicapped
feature of the festival, will again sell home baked
goods, jewelry, dishes, clothing, knick-knacks and
books. Heading the bargain booth this year will be
week sessions. In each session,
courses are offered in organic
chemistry and weed science to
one group and in microbiology
gether with the members of the
board of directors and the field
staff of The Pennsylvania State
Sunday School Association.
The conference developed the
WANTED!
Bea Beatty, Gail Edwards and Laurie Schrary.
Ruth W. Schoonover is chairman of baked goods,
including the hundreds of loaves of home-baked
bread made by women of the church.
Persons who wish to donate new or used ar-
ticles for sale across the auction block are urged to
call William James, Robert Phillips or Clarence
Schoonover for pick-up.
Other workers include Helen Besteder, pricing
and listing; Floyd Besteder, cashier; Ola Mae
Schoonover, treasurer; Richard Brunges, auc-
tioneers; Roger Bellas, auction helpers; Ken
Degraw and Boy Scouts, runners; Walter Mekeel,
parking; George Schoonover, sanitation; Ethel
Cooper, tables, and Joyce Bellas, publicity.
THANK YOU
We wish to take this great op-
portunity to thank a very good un-
known Samaritan from Schenectady.
He was passing through the Back
Mountain area, stopped at the picket
line and dropped off a large food
order. This was greatly appreciated.
children.
| Acgording to Charles’ par-
{ ents letters prove what is
true so many times in life, ‘‘that
we have a lot to learn from a
person who has lost his sight or
whose body is crippled by
palsy.”
Cagap sessions opened June 18
and Wl close Aug. 28.
Roushey reunion
at Benton Aug. 8
The 22nd Peter B. Roushey
family reunion will be held Aug.
8 at Benton Park, Benton.
Dinner time is set at 1 p.m. The
meeting will follow im-
| mediately.
REAL
ESTATE
* SALESMAN
and animal diseases to a second
group.’ Dates’ for the: two ses
sions are June 15-July 10 and
July 13-Aug. 7.
Teachers taking part in the
.institute come from 19 states,
including Maine, Washington,
and Florida. Some of the partic-
ipants bring their families to
River Falls for the four week
session; one dormitory on the
campus is set aside for families,
and a special program of recre-
ation and activities is planned
for the wives and children of the
participants.
HENRY’S
Jewelry, Cards & Gifts
MEMORIAL HWY.
AT SHOPPING CENTER
SHAVERTOWN, PA.
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DALLAS AUTO
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Supplement Your Income
If you have an hour or two in the morning and evening, why not pay :
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EMANUEL BUS LINES
333-4415 Orange
Route 309
Across From
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675-5882
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