«vv wv eR -y .-v - > . Eipper, sounds of Steppenwolf are heard In the area The Watres Armory, Scranton, was the scene of the heavy Steppenwolf gig Feb. 26. : People from all over the area - streamed in to sit or stand any- where and everywhere, to pat- iently wait for the rock concert to begin. The six members of the 8th Street Bridge set the pace and the mood for Steppenwolf’s ap- pearance. Their music was more of a head swayer than a body mover. About five years ago, Tony Golia, Bill Space, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon S. Dietterick Jr. Machell Avenue, Dallas, and Mrs. Stanley L. Freengpn, Split Rail Lane, Dallas, attended the bar mitz- vah of Stephen A. Sablosky, son ~ of Mr. and Mrs. Morton J. ~ Sablosky, Lafayette Hills, at Congregation Rodeph Shalom, Philadelphia. Reception was at Meadowlands Country Club, Blue Bell. Mrs. Freeman was the weekend guest of her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Flourtown. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harvey, Woodlawn Avenue, Dallas, will entertain at a family dinner in honorg of her mother, Clara Grosei¥who will observe her 85th birthday Friday. Guests. will include Mr. and Mrs. lliam Moss, daughter, Trudy, and her fiance, David Cook; Mr. and Mrs. Peynton Lee Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Peynton Lee Jr., and sons, Robert, Timothy and Toby; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grose and child- ren, Amy and Bobby; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Samuels and son, Seth, and Wayne Harvey Jr. and his fiancee, Nancy Berman. Mrs. Grose is the mother of 13 children, nine of whom will be unable to attend the birthday celebration. They are Mrs. Peter Wall, Harrisburg; Mrs. Robert Beckwith, Jamestown, n, N.Y.; Mrs. Orceile' onald Grose and Mrs. Edgar Hoffman, all of Ft. Laud- erdale, ,Fla.; Kenneth Grose, Spring, @lexas; Harry Grose, Iseling, N.J.; and Mrs. John King, Barrington, R.I. Mrs. Grose ‘also has 26 grandchild- ren, 21 great-grandchildren, and one great, greatgrandson, Gregory Gordon, Rise. An open horse show will be held by the Back Mountain 4-H Club, April 18, at Highland Acres Equestrian Center, Machell Avenue, Dallas. The program will include classes in western, hunter seat, Arabian, youth, pony hunter, gymkana, pleasure driving and roadster. Judge uy be A. Thom Brede. Mrs. John Maniskas, Dallas, was co-chairman with Mrs. Victor Nardone for the March meeting of the Wilkes-Barre Chapte dbf College Misericordia Alumnae Association, Wed- nesday evening, at The Towne House, Kingston. The meeting featured the climax of ‘“‘Alumnae Bonanza’’, the chapter’s 1971 fund raising project. Program featured a wig demonstration by John Maniskas, Dallas, who present- ed a wide variety of styles and colors. Final plans were made for the New York trip to the musical ‘‘Promises, Promises’. Reservations for James ~ the trip, scheduled for May 22, may begmade with either Mrs. ~ Raymofid Durkin or Mrs. ~~ William McEvoy. Robert Hislop presided over DALLAS David Steve, Ed Arnone, Butch Mattei and Carl Belcastro got together, and more recently, added a new touch—the sound of Betsy Prokopchak. The group has played locally most of the five years and their music has become known throughout the area. Their sounds will grow along with their success. The Armory was finally filled to capacity—three feet high heads swayed with the rythm of Steppenwolf. The sounds, from acid rock motif of ‘‘The by C. Denmon Telephone 675-0419 the recent meeting of the Dallas Area Lettermen-Booster Club at Brothers Four Restaurant, Dallas. Program chairman Tex Wilson announced that due to bad weather the coaches part- icipating in the program could not appear. Gus Shuleski took orders from members wishing to purchase the official booster club jacket adopted by the club. The jackets are blue and white nylon with pile lining, snap fast- eners, and concealed hoods. They will sport the Booster Club emblem on the upper left front. WSCS of Dallas United Methodist Church met Tuesday at the church. A reading “Laughing Into Glory” was presented by Mrs. William Reid. Greeters were Mrs. Thomas Kingston and Mrs. Clifford Garris. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Maslow, Huntsville Road, Dallas, have returned from California and Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Robinson Jr., Huntsville-Ide- town Road, Dallas, have returned from a vacation in Great Exuma in the Bahamas. Margaret Kossman, 216 W. Center Hill Road, Dallas, is a patientin Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. Charles Kistler, Dallas, is a patient at the Leader Nursing Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daley Jr., 153 Parrish St., Dallas, announce the birth of a son, March 3, in Wilkes-Barre Gen- eral Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Monty Evans, 37 Pellan Terrace, Dallas, an- nounce the birth of a son, March 2, in Mercy Hospital. Men of the Prince of Peace Church will meet for breakfast March 14 at 8:30 a.m. Franklin D. Coslett, WBRE TV, will be guest speaker. School workers and teachers of Dallas United Methodist Church were guests at an Ap- preciation Dinner Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Burnaford. The evening was planned by the board of Christian Education. Members of the Senior Choir, Dallas United Methodist Church, held a business meet- ing following choir rehearsal last week and elected the following officers: president, Don Williams; vice president, Shirley Mayer; secretary, Gloria McCartney; and trea- surer, Arthur Miller. The Rotary Club of Dallas will sponsor its annual turkey dinner, March 13, 4:30-7:00 p.m., in the Dallas Junior High School cafeteria. The Rotary Anns will conduct a bake sale at the same time. The dinner will be family style. SUSCRIBE TO THE DALLAS POST CLUB To Where Wednesday NEW BREED VOCALIST BY TOM CAVANAUGH ~ Pizza—Sandwiches — Ample Parking 442 4 Main Street Edwardsville Friday & Saturday THE FABULOUS DICK-KNIGHT & THE BACK DOORS Come LEE The Action Is! Tues. & Thurs. by Carolyn Gass Pusher” to the lyrical ‘‘Snow Blind Friend,” appealed to the almost motionless, spellbound audience. A few psyched people danced freely, ignoring every- one but themselves and the sound swelling in their heads. Rocking the audience for only one timeless hour, the musi- cians tried to leave the stage, only to be grabbed, by members of the audience; one member’s clothing was torn, and thou- sands of dollars worth of equipment almost trampled, due to a few thoughtless people loving or hating the artists. The attitudes of the artists were of anger and insult; inten- sified by people throwing paper and flashcubes while they were performing. The majority of the audience though, was peaceful ’ and receptive. No hassle oc- curred and the future of more rock concerts heightened. Fang Productions presented great sounds and hopefully will continue in their efforts to bring name groups to this area. Girl Scouts Girl Scouts throughout the Back Mountain area observed Girl Scout Sunday by attending church in groups or individual- ly. Participating in the service at Dallas United Methodist Church were: offertory— Debbie Henry, Ellen Stair, Lisa McCartney, Lauri Aicher, Junior Girl Scout Troop 624; ushers—Karen Wheeler, Lorie Henry, Shirley Neth, Brownie Troop 637; ushers—Kathy Murphy, Lori Lutsey, Marjorie Luke, Brownie Troop 654. Sherry Harding, Cadette Girl Scout Troop 649, was presented with the Girl Scout First Class Award by Mrs. Dan Egliskis. It is the highest award in the Cad- ette Girl Scout program and can only be awarded after a girl has successfully completed the Challenges of Active Citizen- ship, Social Dependability, Emergency Preparedness, and Girl Scout Promise and Laws. Girl Scout Cadette Troop 649, Dallas, will provide service as waitresses at the buffet supper for foreign students in the YWCA auditorium, March 14 from 5 p.m.—7 p.m. as part of their requirement for the lan- guage badge. They will also present a puppet show ‘‘Scout- ing Around the World” for which they have made their own puppets and planned the perfor- mance. Scouts participating will be Debbie Bulford, Megan Delaney, Cindy Duncan, Fern Egliskis, Sherry Harding, Pat McMichael, Jenni Rodda, Elaine Ward and Julie Sweps- ton. spaghetti supper A spaghetti supper will be held March 12 at Centermore- land United Methodist Church. Sponsored by the Centermore- land MYF, serving will begin at 5 p.m. and continue until 7. DAILY SPECIAL FULL COURSE $1 2% DINNER OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY S&W RESTAURANT TOILTALE TAKE OUT FOODS Fr ut Shrimp Special $1.25 FRESH LONG ISLAND CLAMS STEAMED ORDER $1.25 CHERRYSTONE _ (% shel) “CLAMS doz. Please Arrange First Holy Communion & Graduation Parties Early 458 Main St. Edwardsville Phone 288-5601—287-9450 THE DALLAS POST, MARCH 11, 1971 Photo by (Brett Cosor) Brett Cosar catches the mood of the evening in a photograph of performers in the Steppenwolf concert held recently. Carverton man serves 35 years with PP&L Anthony A. Kuchemba, Car- verton, RD 3, Wyoming, ob- served 35 years of service with Pennsylvania Power & Light Co. this week. He started as a laborer in con- struction with PP&L and later progressed in the lineman clas- sification to lineman-first class and chief lineman at Wilkes- Barre. In 1963 he was named to his present position as line crew leader. Mr. Kuchemba is a native of Plains where he attended high school. He also studied at Penn- sylvania State University Ex- tension School. He served in the Army during World War II in the European Theatre of Opera- tions. Mr. Kuchemba is a member of the Plains American Legion Post 558 and the Hudson Ser- vicemen’s Club. ' He is married to the former Helen E. Jaken of Swoyersville. ey are the parents of a daughter, Carolann Savakinus, Luzerne, and a son, Anthony Jr., at home. Gloria Kochan on dean’s list The dean’s list at Mansfield State College for the first semester of the .1970-71 academic year has been released and includes Gloria A. Kochan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Kochan, RD 1, Harveys Lake. Miss Kochan, a senior in ele- mentary education at Man- sfield, is one of 323 students who maintained a quality point average of 3.5 or better, out of a possible 4.0. Closed Mon. Anthony A. Kuchemba i+ SHADOW { TOSSED SALAD & BEV. Heddens contribute to Campus Center at Wilson College According to Dr. Charles C. Cole Jr., president of Wilson College, Chambersburg, the - first gift toward the establish- ment of a new campus recrea- tional center has been given by Mr. and Mrs. Raymon R. Hedden, Sweet Valley. The new Campus Center was recently approved by Wilson College’s board of trustees. Mr. Hedden, owner of the Raymon R. Hedden and Company, Dallas, is a former trustee of the college and has had a long interest in the improvement of Wilson's social and recreational facili- ties. Mrs. Hedden, the former Do- rothy Turner, is an alumna of Wilson. In announcing the Heddens’ contribution of $25,000, one fourth of the estimated cost of the center, Dr. Cole said that the new facility will be ready for the opening in fall of the 1971-72 academic year. Harry Holak named to advisory board Leo R. Tanner, president of National Mint Corp., has an- nounced the appointment of Harry Holak of Wilkes-Barre to the advisory board of directors. Mr. Holak will assist the company in the areas of public relations as well as advice on commemorative medals minted for various professional societies. He is the owner of the Trucksville Pharmacy, Trucks- ville. National Mint Corp., based in King of Prussia, designs and markets commemorative medals throughout the Contin- ental United States. The company has recently launched a $3,000,000.00 offering of its securities. This is a combina- tion of Class A Common Stock and 10 year 10 percent deben- tures. The proceeds of this offering is for expansion of their facilities and to broaden the scope of their marketing operation. BROOK Friday Night Specials ATALIAN PASTA DINNER BEEF RAVIOLI ZITI SHELLS ITALIAN MEAT SAUCE, PARMESAN CHEESE $1.75 TARTER SAUCE SAUCE, TOSSED SALAD & BREADED FANTAIL SHRIMP AND HOT CHOICE OF POTATO, $1.75 BEY. Tunkhannock Phone 836-2151 “Meats of Distinction” TROVATO’S MEAT MARKET ROUTES 6 & 11 AT GLENBURN, PA. 1! Miles North of Clarks Summit Tues. thru Fri. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays to 2 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Ample Parking ) ) i Friendly Service COMING THE BIGGEST IE Dune and Bll Wetlis'” IRISH COMICS—SINGERS—DANCERS—MUSICIANS PAGE ELEVEN PAT GREGORY (continued from PAGE ONE) ever before.” Mrs. Gregory remarks with a chuckle that she is “not a women’s lib gal,” and believes that “a woman’s voice can be completely compatible rather than in competition with men’s voices.” She considers herself ‘‘the kind of person who is vocal and gets involved,” and her list of affilia- tions would appear to bear her out. She is currently president of the Back Mountain Woman's Republican Club and has served as an officer in the Women’s Auxiliary of the Trucksville Volunteer Fire Company. She is a past Girl Scout leader, Den Mother, and Sunday School teacher and was for- merly the editor of the Trucksville United Metho- dist Church. Mrs. Gregory suggests that if she were to sum up the reasons for her candidacy in a single sen- tence, it would be “because I care; I care about the problems of the students and the school employes, and I also care about the struggle our taxpayers are having supporting the syetem.”’ GREENWALD’S IN LUZERNE PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ONE STGP SHOPPING CENTER * HOUSTtWARS FURNITURE =» GIFTS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS FRIDAY MARCH 12th 836-2971 Rte. 6—Tunkhannock Italian Style A Better - Different Taste Weekdays 6pm. til 1 am. Weekends 3 p.m. til 1 am. At Bowling Lanes Mem. Hwy Dallas 675-3433 LITE Lounge and Restaurant | 5. Lvelost { Spot 3, Tour. WED. MARCH 17th 1971 St. Patrick's Day Party EVER PLANNED PLUS PLUS {Ted Mesh and The Ramones The Hi-Lites IRISH Buffet with All Your Favorite Dishes | HATS—BALOONS—ETC. = ADVANCE RESERVATIONS INCLUDES BUFFET {PHONE 288-1409 403 Mar $3.00 403 Market Street-Kingsion, Pa. ! cies COUNTRY REBELS MODERN, CO'INTRY, & ROCK Clams— Lobsters Front & Rear 287-9272 TAKE OUTS INVITED THE COMPLETE MENU RESTAURANT Choice: Beers—Wine PHONE 288-6606 Liquor 288-6607 and 822-1513 Mixed Drinks ‘AN ATMOSPHERE YOU'LL LIKE” Complete Menu—11 A.M. til 2 A.M. Vic-Mars 088 famous . SEA FOOD : ResTAURANT 612-614 MAIN ST., EDWARDSVILLE, PA.