E
§
§
A ————
~ Tom McFadden, 58 Highland
- Ave., Dallas, has been named
- co-chairman of the annual
~ College Misericordia Parents’
~ Association Communion Break-
fast, according to the Associa-
_ tion’s college coordinator,
Robert J. Gower. The com-
~ munion breakfast for College
~ Misericordia students and their
. parents will be held at the
college Sunday morning, April
Dr. Rudolf J. Schleich,
§ academic dean of King’s
& College, will be the guest
1 speaker. ;
The communion breakfast is
§ oneof a series of events planned
for this weekend, officially
~ known as Parents’ Spring
. Weekend at College Miseri-
. cordia.
A dinner-dance is
. planned for Saturday evening to
be held in the Hotel Sterling in
i Wilkes-Barre. Prior to the
§ communion breakfast Sunday,
the college will celebrate a
- special Mass for the students
and their §reuis.
Mr. Mc¥adden will share the
chairmanship for the com-
munion breakfast with his wife,
Mary, and with Mrs. Andrew A.
i Fabian of Larksville. Both Mrs.
§ son,
" inger, Te
Berge, Allyson Lord, Debbie
The Dallas Senior High School
honor rgl for the third nine-
weeks nrarking period which
ended April 6, has been an-
nounced by Robert L. Dolbear,
high schd@§ principal.
Named” to the list of first
honors are 17 senior students, 17
junior students, and 34 sopho-
more students. They are:
Twelfth grade—Sandra
Barakat, Kenneth Besecker,
William Bradbury, Mary Cully,
Charlene Demmy, Elizabeth
Eckman, Constance Edwards,
Bruce Goeringer, Steven
Goode, Betty J. Heffner, Mari-
lyn ‘Kirkpatrick, Glenda Lar-
Sandra Long, Diane
Morgan, Diane Sherman,
Maryanne Sickler, Catherine
Wilson.
Eleventh grade—Leslie
Alexande8§ Janice Culp, Diane
Dennis, Jane Domnick, Marie
Ewdoschenko, Nancy Fleming,
Kathy Egtch, Robert Goer-
Hicks, Jon Jay La
Newberry, Debra Philo, Nancy
Pichert, Edward Riefenstahl,
Patricia Williams, John Woy-
chick.
Tenth grade—Christine
Banks, Jay Berger, Bruce Be-
secker, David Bynon, Susan
Carmon, Julia Evans, Wayne
Evans, Linda Fink, Andrea
Friedman, Jeanette Goeringer,
Alan Gosart, Michael Hawk,
Linda Herritt, Anne Jonsson,
Karen Kauffman, Jack Kloe-
ber, Kothy Kriedler, Nancy
Mathers, Iarilyn Miller, Earl
Monk, Richard Monte, Diane
Palonis, Barbara Pichert,
Nancy Popielarz, Mary Lou
Porter, 8amela Porter, Adolph
Sappe, S¥muel Shannon, David
Shelby, Patricia Shuleski,
Cheryl Templin, Donna Traver,
Patricia VanEtten, Cynthia
- Witek.
On the list of second honors
are:
Twelfth grade—Travis
Adams, Gwen Arnaud, Nancy
Bergman, Keith Bicking,
Charles Bobeck, Warren Boyes,
* country atmosphere.
Location of one’s home is important for investment
reasons as well as convenience. Not only the im-
mediate surroundings, but the proximity to other
activities should be considered.
Grouse Hill is a planned community that offers the -
ideal location. This 300 acre estate is in the Abingtons, !
only one mile from the Waverly exchange of Interstate
81. Shopping centers are nearby with recreational
areas practically on your doorstep.
Grouse Hill has a view of Elk Mountain and the new
1000 acre Tunkhannock Creek State Park. This location
affords ease of access to the cities with an exclusive
Architectural and building services are available. Call
Grouse Hill, 587-4387, for an appointment.
lL._WAVERLY, PENNSYLVANIA—A WELCH COMPANY PROPERTY eed
{| McFaddens co-chair
{ communion breakfast
Tom McFadden
Fabian and Mr. McFadden are
directors of the Parents’
Association at the college.
Other Dallas residents ser-
ving on the committee for the
communion breakfast are Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Rubino of Shrine
Acres. Mr. and Mrs. Rubino are
co-chairmen of the reception
committee for the breakfast.
Kathleen Brennan, Debbie Bul-
lock, Donald Bunney, Patricia
Burke, Fern Carkhuff, Arlene
Cook, James Corbett, Linda
Dexter, Mark Dorrance, Vir-
ginia Dorrance, Carla Dunham,
Kim English, Joanne Gensel,
Karen Gillis, Raymond Goer-
inger, Sandra Gordon, Chris-
topher Govin, Joseph Hazeltine,
Lenchen Hefft, Debra Herritt,
Mark Hicks, Cheryl Hontz, Har-
old Hoover, Pamela Jacobs,
Carol Kaleta, Kathy Karuza,
David Katyl, Kathleen Knepp,
Patricia Koeb, Raymond
Kuderka, David Kulick, Ed-
mund Labatch, Jerry McDon-
ald, Gail Morris, Pamela
Morris, Herman Otto, John
Porter, Barbara Reese, Brenda
Richards, James Roman, Pam-
ela Rood, Susan.Rother, Phillip
Scott, Donna Seward, Marilyn
Shemanski, Bernadine Sher-
man, Robert Shoemaker, Cyn-
thia Smith, Harry Swepston,
Sterling Wagner, Charles
Waite, Rebecca Walk, Donald
Wallace, Ann Wentz, Gwenyth
Whitehouse, Joanne Williams,
Jeanette Wolverton.
Eleventh grade—Melanie
Albert, Delores Ambrose, Carol
Beline, Linda Blair, Linda
Brongo, Roger Brown, Debra
Bunney, Alan Cloak, Dorothy
Cooper, Mary Claire Crake,
Karen Fedock, Jane Gallup,
Nancy Gordo, Brenda Hadsall,
Coramariae Harkins, Joan
Havir, Cathy Heffner, Brad
Hockhalter, Roger Howell,
Linda Kelly, Priscilla Kloeber,
Christine Kriedler, Sally
Kuhner, Sandra Kulick, Patti
Lewis, Mary Alice Lumley, Wil-
liam McHale, Jay Miller,
Martha Miller, Debra Mitchell,
Susan Neilson, Kathleen Nolan,
Estella Parker, Patricia Par-
rish, Donna Perry, Holly Phil-
lips, Thomas Reese, Clifford
Shields, Debra Shook, David
Voelker, Alexander Wazeter,
Patricia Williams, Richard
Yeust.
Tenth grade—Bonnie Baird,
Lawrence Berlew, Barbara
police auxiliary plans
spaghetti supper
The Back Mountain Police
Auxiliary will hold a spaghetti
supper in the Lehman Fire Hall
Saturday, April 24, from 5 to
7:30 p.m.
Dinner chairman Joan
Roginski has announced that
tickets will be $1.25 for adults,
$1 for children aged 7 to 12, and
no admission charge for
children 7 and younger.
Tickets may be purchased
from members of the auxiliary
or at the door. Take-outs will be
available to persons supplying
their own containers.
The menu will include
spaghetti with meat sauce,
tossed salad, rolls and butter,
coffee and cake.
WASHINGTON—Most radios,
televisions, stereos, and records
found in American department
and specialty stores get there
by truck. In 1969, trucks carried
more than 75 percent of all such
goods.
WASHINGTON—Versatility
has become a by-word of the
trucking industry. Special
equipment enables the motor
truck to handle every type of
* freight—from frozen foods and
chickens to missiles and tanks!
68 students named
to first honors list
Berti, Jan Bigelow, Kathleen
Bolger, Edward Boltz, Peter
Calkins, Jill Chernin, Edward
Connor, William Cook, John
Coon, Joyce Crispell, Patrick
Delaney, Jean Dickinson, Mary
Beth Donachie, Gertrude
Drake, Suzanne Elston, Deme-
trius Fannick, Enola Gay, Carol
George, Lisa Govin, Peggy
Hacker, Theresa Harkins,
Joyce Hazeltine, Raymond
Jacobs, John Jensen, Jerome
Jones, Jennie Kapson, Veronica
Lavelle, Wayne Long, Diane
Masoner, Thomas McCabe,
Marcy McCain, Marleen Mess-
mer, Linda Michak, Frank
Morgan, Martin Murray, Ruth
Owens, Walter Parsons, Harry
Phillips, Fred Robinson, Harold
Rose, Janice Saddington,
_ Robert Saffian, Carol. Sipple,
Diane Stredny, John Stredny,
Pamela Taddei, * Patricia
Turpak, James Withers.
Society makes plans
The Holy Name Society of
Gate of Heaven Church is spon-
soring a games party, April 23
at 8 p.m. in Gate of Heaven
auditorium, Dallas.
Tom McFadden is chairman,
assisted by William Kalinowski,
president. Father Stephen
McGough is moderator.
All parishioners and their
friends are invited.
A baseball bus tour to
Philadelphia, to see the Phillies
play the St. Louis Cardinals, is
being planned for Aug. 1.
THE DALLAS POST, APRIL 22, 1971
The Chansonaires, members of the Dallas Senior High School
Chorus, will appear in the Choristers’ Concert, April 26, 7:30
p-m., at the Dallas Senior High School. Left to right, first row,
are: Brenda Richards, Barbara Reese, Joanne Gensel, Diane
Morgan, Kitty Vernon, Nancy Pichert, Gwynneth Whitehouse,
Sandy Barakat, Cindy Smith, Cathy Wilson. Second row, left to
right, are August Walters, Harold Hoover, Phillip Scott, Brock
Phillips, Harry Swepston, John Engler, Tom Yarnal, and Bob
Carle.
Dal Hi Choristers plan
special public concert
Dallas Senior High Choristers
will present a concert for the
public, April 26 at 7:30 p.m., at
the Dallas Senior High School.
This is the first time the con-
cert is being presented for the
public. In the past, it has been a
private presentation for parents
and non-professional employees
of the school. It will be the only
opportunity for the general
public to enjoy the musical tal-
ents of the students as it will not
be part of the spring chorus to
be presented May 6 and 7.
The senior high group, com-
prised of 50 students, has
performed throughout Wyo-
Engler; Sunshine In My Soul;
No Man Is An Island; Did I
A Thing Called Love with quar-
tet Phillip Scott, Harry
Swepston, Thomas Yarnal. and
Brock Phillips; Feeling Good
with Ed Bessmer and Jay
Miller; and I'll Never Fall In
Love Again, by the boys’
chorus.
Barbara Reese will sing the
obligato in several numbers.
Accompanists include Nancy
Pichert, Holly Phillips, Leslie
Evans, Marilyn Miller, Debbie
Philo, Brenda Richards, Cathy
Ever Live; All Of My Laughter;
Wilson and Harold Hoover.
Mike Davis Jr. will play the
drums and Bob Carle Jr, the
bass viol.
Costume changes and choreo-
graphy will add to the color of
the concert.
Members of the chorus will
entertain their parents at a pri-
vate party following the pro-
gram.
Florence H. Sherwood, chorus
director, has announced that
there will be no admission fee
and urges the general public to
attend this first open concert of
the choristers.
ming Valley for benefits as well
as private organizations such as
Rotary, Kiwanis, and Order of
Eastern Star. They recently
presented a portion of their
repertoire during intermission
at the Camelot Ball.
The program will include
Spinning; Traces with soloists __
Nancy Fleming and Travis
Adams; Both Sides Now; Up
With People with soloist John g
summer story lady
needed at library
The Back Mountain Memorial
Library is looking for a respon-
sible high school or college stu-
dent to work as an assistant
story lady at the Wednesday
morning story hours during the
“This is my 25th year in business,
and | want to do something for you,
my customers.”
A. F. Walters
Memorial Hwy., Dallas 675-1869
summer. According to Mrs.
William Umphred, story lady,
the assistant’s responsibilities
will begin in May and continue
through August.
Although the position carries
no remuneration, Mrs. Um-
phred suggests, it is an ideal
‘opportunity for any young girl
eager for teaching experience.
SAVE $300
$200
’ 14hp Tractor
$260 On 1971 International Cub Cadet
This is it! No Gimmicks! All Models In Stock!
NOT 3 DAYS
FFER GOOD NOT A WEEK - .
NOT A MONTH
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On 1971 International Cub Cadet
7hp Tractor
3 MONTHS
CTUTIL JULY 1st
SUMMIT HILL
MARBLE AND GRANITE CO.
Monuments & Markers
of Distinction
county candidates
forum is cancelled
The Luzerne County Candid-
ates Night scheduled for April
25 in the Kingston Township
Building has been cancelled,
Pat Gregory, president of the
Back Mountain Repbulican
Women’s Club, has announced.
Mrs. Gregory suggested that
an exceptionally large slate of
candidates made the question
and answer format customarily
sponsored by the women’s or-
ganization impractical this
year.
PAGE ELEVEN
completes training
Army Pvt. Robert Disque Jr.,
whose parents live at RD 2,
Dallas, recently completed an
eight-weeks Chaparral-Vulcan
crewman course at Ft. Bliss,
Tex.
During his training, he learn-
ed all phases of the firing and
tracking systems of these two
air defense weapons.
The Chaparral consists of
heat-seeking guided missiles
mounted on a tracked vehicle
and the Vulcan is a 20 MM auto-
matic six-barrel gun mounted
on a self-propelled armored
personnel carrier.
woman signs
peace bond
An assault and battery charge
preferred against Marion
Nemetz, Jackson Township, by
Edward Zielen on behalf of his
12-year old son, Joseph, was
dropped during an informal
hearing before District Magis-
trate Leonard Harvey last
Thursday night.
According to the complaint
filed March 30 by Mr. Zielen,
also a Jackson Township resi-
dent, Mrs. Nemetz struck his
son “about the face and head
causing him great pain and in-
jury” following an altercation
March 28.
Mrs. Nemetz denied hitting
the youth, stating that she had
merely attempted to separate
children fighting in her yard,
one of whom was the Zielen boy.
Mr. Zielen agreed to drop the
charge when Mrs. Nemetz, on
advice of Public Defender
James Reinert, stated that she
would sign a $500 peace bond.
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Escape to Our
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CEMETERY LETTERING
MONUMENT CLEANING
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
9 A.M. until 9 P.M.
DISPLAY? LUZERNE-DALLAS HWY.
(Between O‘MALIA laundry & CONTINENTAL Inn)
William R. Petro, Manager Phone 287-7140