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The Dallas Post (ALEX REBAR) .
THE DALLAS POST, APRIL 22, 1971
Dallas senior receives
Joseph Jones, standing at left, addresses committee aides at a
kick-off meeting for the 27th annual Lehman Horse Show. Mr.
Johns and Barry Edwards are co-chairman. Left to right, first
row are: Paul Hoover, Harold Coolbaugh, Don Weidner, Ed
Hartman, Joyce Coolbaugh. Second row: Joe Ellsworth, Marty
Galchefski, Bill Ehret, Bill Dawe, Bud Mekeel, Mel Segear.
Third row: Rich Mekeel, Bob Margellina, Paul Margellina, and
Vernon Crispell. Mr. Edwards was absent from photo.
Dallas announces junior high honor students
F. Rosser, principal of
allas Junior High School,
announced the following stu-
dents listed on the honor roll for
the t§rd marking period:
Ninth grade—Cynthia Beline,
Debra Bulford, Robert Cassel-
berry, Kevin Chadwick, Ann
Crispell, Richard Crompton,
William Cutter, Rosalie Danna,
Kimetha Davis, Gail Edwards,
Christine Eppley, Karen Fedak,
Laurel Gillis, Eugene Gil-
martin, Mark Gregory, Deb-
orah Gula, Susan Haddle, Rich-
ard Harrison, Edward Johnson,
Joyce Jolley, David Konnick,
Susan Laux;
Joy Lewis, Kim Lockhardt,
Debra Lozier, Mark Lusaitis,
Kimberly Martin, Patricia
McMichael, Scot Miller,
Dagmar Moravek, Alexander
OMalia, ' William Ostrum,
Karen Purvin, Elizabeth Raub,
Nancy Rinehimer, Walter
Roberts, Jenni Rodda, Mary
Roman, Blake Saba, Grace
Sheldon, Sharon Stitzer, Bertha
Supulski, Kathlenn Thomas,
Wanda Thompson, Marian
Turner, William Wagner, Jean
Wolensky, Noreen Zapoticky.
Eighth grade—Jody Adams,
Karen Aicher, Dorothea An-
thony, Robert Baldwin, William
Barber, Larry Barzoloski,
Edgar Brace, Patti Brobst,
David Casselberry, Deborah
Casterline, David Celmer,
Trudy Connor, Wayne Crispell,
Michelle Cybulski, Megan
Davis, Maureen Dexter, Jeffrey
Dickson, Joyce Dombroski,
Herbert Dreheer, Bethanne
Dungey, Debra Dymond, Lynn
Elston, Carol Evans, Joseph
Fry, Leslie Goeringer, Mary
Four College Misericordia seniors are shown making plans for
their art exhibit April 23, 24 and 25. They are, left to right: Susan
Honeywell, Noxen; Sister Teresa Wachter, RSM, Harrisburg;
Diane Capano, East Norwich, N.Y.; and Michaeline Loughrey,
Nanticoke.
Misericordia seniors
hold public art exhibit
Four College Misericordia
senior, Susan Honeywell,
Noxen; Sister Teresa Wachter,
RSM., Harrisburg; Diane
Capano, East Norwich, N.Y.;
and: Michaeline Longhrey,
Nanticoke have announced
plans to hold a public art exhibit
in Kennedy Lounge on campus
April 23, 24 and 25. The exhibit
will feature original creations
by the students and will be open
to the public at no charge from 8
p.m. to 10 p.m. the first day and
from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 the follow-
ing two days.
Included in the exhibit will be
oils, acrylics, sculpture, cer-
amics,
watercolors, crafts, and several
other art media.
Misses Honeywell and Lough-
rey and Sister Teresa are art
education majors at College.
drawings, intaglios,:
|
Misericordia. Miss Capano is a
fine arts major.
. The public art exhibition is
one of a series planned by
College Misericordia seniors to
be held on campus before the !
completion of the spring semes-
ter.
GRAND OPENING
SPECIALS
Available until MAY 1st.
DALLAS HARDWARE
HOURS: Mon.—Fri. 8to8Sat.8to5
WASHINGTON—Because
trucks can go anywhere, during
all seasons, the shopping habits
and menus of American fami-
lies are vastly different from
“the old days.” Now, daily
truck deliveries to the Nation’s
shopping centers, large and
small, downtown and in the sub-
urbs, offer Americans a verit-
able king’s ransom of choices
and values.
Beth Guyette, Elsie Harris;
Cheryl Hazeltine, Margaret
Hoidra, Daniel Hughes,
Gwyneth Jenkins, Silva Jons-
son, Christopher Kaye, Holly
Kiefer, Franklin Konek, Karen
Konsavage, Donna Kostrobala,
Elizabeth Kreidler, Leonard
Krispin, Susan Kuchinskas,
Suzanne LaBerge, Robert
Lewis, Lorraine Martin, Clare
McCarthy, Phillip Miller,
Daniel Monk, James Myak,
Charles Nicol, Clifford Parker,
Danna Parrish, Lynne Peter-
son, Ann Purcell;
Ann Quare, Charlot Richards,
Susan Richards, Wendy Rich-
ardson, Douglas Roberts, Linda
Rudick, James Scutt, James
Searfoss, Pamela Selingo,
Donna’ Shaffer,
Fred Schulze, Michelle Shur-
ites, Scott Slocum, Janice
Stredny, Daniel Thornton, Ellen
Vivian, Mark Wiener, Gale
Young.
Seventh grade— James
Balmer, Karen Barna, Mary
Barzoloski, Tim Berlew, Lois
Billings, Ruth Brace, Holly
Booth, Karen Bradbury, Debra
Britt, Daniel Brody, Leslie
Burket, Gail Bynon, Lynne
Cleaver, Gregg Cook, Edward
Corcoran, Gary Culp, Scott
Davis, Bruce Devine; John
DeWitt, David Dombek, David
Dierolf, Charles Eckman,
Laura Elliott, Edward Farrar;
Susan Fiorini, Elizabeth
Fitzgerald, Joseph Fuller, Val-
arie Fuller, Cindy Garris, Eric
Gillis, Kathryn Godwin, Lisa
Gramps, Carol Gregory, Pat-
ricia Harowicz, Richard Harri-
son, Donna Heidel, William
Heist, Cheryl Jenkins, Valarie
Jones, Colette Kashaboski,
Beverly Kenny, William
Kleiner, William Koehl, Mary
Klug, Irene Lucas, Thomas
MacAvoy, Eric Marquart;
Kent Martin, Jayne
McGough, Barbara Miller,
Keith Moore, Paul Moran, Sean
Moran, Linda Nagle, Joann
Newberry, Maureen Nolan,
Gary Ostrum, James Parker,
David Parrish, Jean Petro,
Sally Porter, Cindy Purvin,
Lewis Reese, Donna Richard-
son, Bruce Riefenstahl, Charles
Riegel, Theodore Rinehimer,
Therese Roman, Naney Sch-
midle, Frederick Senese;
Mary Shelby, Brian Sickler,
Pamela Smith, Susan Sorber,
West Point appointment
Edmund Labatch Jr., senior
at Dallas Senior High School,
has received an appointment to
the U.S. Military Academy at
West Point, N.Y. His nomina-
tion was sponsored by the Hon.
Daniel J. Flood.
Ed, an outstanding athlete at
Dallas, played defensive back
and split end for football coach,
Jack Jones, and won his varsity
letter in football.
He also won his letter on the
school’s varsity basketball
team which won the Class B
division championship this
~ year. He was a member of the
second team B. Division All
Scholastic squad and played in
the W.V.A.A. Senior All-Star
Tournament.
Edis a two-time varsity letter
winner on the school’s baseball
team and is expected to be one
of the team’s top pitchers this
spring.
The 6-1, 185 pound senior is a
member of the National Honor
Society and the Gridiron Club.
He will enter West Point in
July and expects to play on the
plebe football team in the fall
and the baseball in the spring.
Ed Labatch was also ac-
cepted at Cornell, Lehigh and
Penn State University. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund
Labatch Sr. 21 Park St. Dallas.
He has a brother, Joseph, who is
a ninth grade student at Dallas
Junior High School.
His father is with the United
committee kicks off
Announcement was made this
week of the annual Lehman
Horse Show, by Joseph Johns,
general co-chairman,who stated
the 27th annual event is
scheduled for July 2, 3 and 4 at
the Lehman Horse Show
Grounds, Route 118. Serving as
co-chairman with Mr. Johns is
Barry Edwards.
Sponsored by Lehman
Volunteer Fire Company, this is
an annual event which brings
visitors from throughout north-
eastern Pennsylvania.
Committee chairmen have
Lehman Horse Show
been appointed and were listed
by Mr. Johns at a recent kick-
off meeting They are: Paul
Hoover, box seats; ‘Lekman
Fire Chief Harold Coolbaugh,
advertising; Don Weidner,
refreshments; fire company
president Ed Harman, show
entries; Joyce Coolbaugh
publicity; Joe Ellsworth, shoe
and fire company treasurer;
Marty Galchesfki and Bud
Mekeel, stables, Bill Ehret and
Bill Dawe, games; Bob and
Paul Margellina, grounds; and
Vernon Crispell, tickets.
Memorial Day parade
in Sweet Valley
Spring is on its way, and with
it come the thoughts of the
Sweet Valley Memorial Day
Parade. No spring would be
complete without the festivities
that the Sweet Valley Volunteer
. assault and battery
Ann’ Shelby, - filed:against husband
Roger Sherman, Karen Shovlin, gwubl (iv j
«James Walters of Briarcrest
Road, RD 1, Dallas, was bound
over. for grand jury action on
charges of assault and battery
and surety of the peace follow-
ing a hearing before District
Magistrate Leonard Harvey
Monday morning at 10:30.
Walters was released on $2,000
bond posted by Joseph Park.
According to charges filed by
Lois Walters, wife of the ac-
cused, the defendant allegedly
accosted her as she was
returning home at 3:30 a.m.
April 12 and, after demanding to
know where she had been,
grabbed her by the arm, hit her
on the head, threw her on the
floor, and choked her until she
was dizzy. Mrs. Walters
claimed that her husband
“threatened to fix me so I'd
never go out again’ and
“threatened to kill me.”
Mr. Walters flatly denied
hitting his wife.
Magistrate Harvey directed
the defendant to observe the
peace mandates placed upon
him by the court and urged him
to take up residence at his
mother’s home until the case is
considered by the grand jury or
until the couple’s differences
are settled.
Martha Spears, Richard
Spencer, Judith Stroh, Jeffrey
Supulski, Thomas Swingle,
Mary Szezechowicz, Dianne
Tabbit, Debra Thompson, Bar-
bara Turpak, Carolyn Vail,
Michele Wilson, Cynthia
Yaglosi, Marion Zarnoch, Dana
Ziegler, Debbie Zimmerman.
SHEETS
CORRUGATED
For Any Further Information
Phone or Write Your Local Distributor
BLOOMSBURG METAL CO.
610 No. Penna. Ave., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
PHONE 822-8131
® Aluminum!
® Alsynite!
® Galvanized!
Fire Co. brings to the area
Memorial Day. This holiday,
because national governmental
scheduling will be held Monday
this year, residents will have a
long spring weekend.
The gala holiday will begin
Friday evening, May 28, and
will. ‘hold ‘entertainment and
games of skill for those many
- area residents who are present.
Saturday will show more enter-
tainment, but then on Sunday,
the firemen, in respect for God,
church, and country, will not
open up the fair grounds for any
type of business. Memorial Day
will then get off to a big start
Monday morning with a horse
show featuring many classes of
competition. In the early after-
noon, the biggest and best
parade ever held in the area will
get underway along the Main
Road, Sweet Valley. Many more
facets of entertainment will
prevail the rest of the day with
everything from sky divers and
amusement rides to a gigantic
display of fireworks.
Most of all, who can forget all
of that fine food that is offered
by the firemen, not to mention
the repeat performance of the
‘Flora Dora Girls?” Yes, it’s
going to be a big, fantastic
weekend!
So the Sweet Valley Fire Co.
extends an invitation to set
aside this holiday weekend to
spend at Sweet Valley. Any
person who wishes, may enter a
float in the parade by contact-
ing general chairman, William
George, or parade chairman,
Terry Davenport at Sweet
Valley.
States Post Office at Dallas.
Mrs. Labatch is the former
Helen Tencza of Edwardsville.
Kathryn Wilkie
addresses book club
The Book Club of the Back
Mountain Memorial Library
met Monday in the library,
annex. Guest speaker was
Kathryn Wilkie of Glen Lyon,
whose book The Three Virgins
will soon be on the library
shelves.
Mrs. Wilkie had many in-
teresting anecdotes to share
with book club members about
how she happened to write the
book, the problems of getting
the book published, and the joys
of reading favorable reviews of
ones life work.
Mrs. Wilkie will attend her
50th class reunion at Blooms-
burg State College soon.
Mrs. Clarence Ankner
presided. The hospitality
committee, headed by Mrs.
‘William H. Pierce, with Mrs.
John Coon and Mrs. Thomas
7 Graham, served refreshments.
The club will meet again May
17 at 1:30 p.m. at the library
annex.
Invitations
Announcements
r
EIU LS ards, b UJI
Gregnstreet I News
675-5211
PAGE FIVE
man injured
in collision
An Allentown man is listed in
serious” condition in Nesbitt
Memorial Hospital following a
car-truck collision Sunday
morning at the intersection of
Route 118 and Huntsville Road,
Lehman Township.
Charles Haverly 53, suffered
severe chest injuries when his
pickup truck was struck on the
driver’s side by a car.
Lt. Russell Walters, Lehman
Township police, reported the
accident happened as Mr.
Haverly was traveling north on
Route 118 at 11:25 a.m. A car,
operated by Robert L. Sinwell
19, of Kingston, was going east
on Huntsville Road, and came
out of the intersection.
According to Lt. Walters, Mr.
Sinwell had been driving since
he was 15 years old and does not
have an operator’s license.
Schmidle charged
with surety of peace
A prima facia case involving
a surety of the peace charge :
was established against Wil-
liam E. Schmidle of Demunds
Road, Dallas, following a hear-
ing last Thursday night before
District Magistrate Frederick
Anderson. Mr. Schmidle was
ordered held for grand jury
action.
According to the complaint
filed by John J. Aponick Jr. of
257 N. Pioneer Ave., Dallas, and
substantiated by testimony
offered by Back Mountain offi-
cers Carl Miers, William Pugh,
and Clifford Culver, Mr. Sch-
midle threatened Mr. Aponick’s
life following a motor vehicle
accident Feb. 20.
Police records reveal that Mr.
Aponick, after determining that
his parked car had been hit and
damaged Feb. 20 by an auto-
mobile driven by Mr. Sch-
midle’s wife, had proceeded to
the Back Mountain Police
Department to inform police of
the incident. While there he was
met by Mr. Schmidle who,
according to the surety of the
peace charge, became abusive
to him and threatened him with
bodily harm.
Mr Sehmitlte' was’ released on’
$500 “bail! pending sgrand jury’
action.
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