_. oe eT. nial " - Page Fourteen Sailboat Parade Marks End of Summer Season “Goodbye’’ to summer was expressed by members of Harveys Lake Yacht Club as they held their annual parade of sailboats Sunday night from 9:30 to 11:30. The club’s sailors make the parade a- traditional part of their ceremonies. To mark the end of the sailing season the Sunday before Labor Day, some 21 sailboats, high- lighted by flares, began to encircle the lake. Towed by a motorboat, the squad started at the Yacht Club, going counter- clockwise around Pennsyl- vania’s largest natural lake. As individual docks were passed, dock owners used sparklers, flares, Christmas- type colored lights, and other means of illumination to light up the scene. Whenever large groups gathered on docks or the shore, the sailboats carried out special maneuvers. At Sunset Beach (a new association) a display of fireworks took place. The boats made two circles at this site, forming a figure 8. The parade coritinued around the lake, returning to the club. It is customary to throw the commodore overboard at this point, and this season’s commo- dore, Atty. B. Todd Maguire, got his dubbing, just as all past chief officers had got theirs. Light refreshments were served to members and guests. Elections for club officers will be held in October, and the club nominating committee has named Atty. Maguire to serve again as commodore. Further activities for this’ year include an invitational regatta Columbus Day with a special program and party; a dinner Oct. 15 to award trophies to sailors; and the annual Commodore’s ‘Ball at Irem Temple Country Club, Dec. 26. PENN STATE NEWS Wilkes-Barre Campus Incoming freshmen will begin their first term at Wilkes-Barre Campus with the first day of Orientation Week, Sept. 20. * Orientation will open with a welcome to the freshmen by the president of the SGA, intro- duction of faculty by George W. Bierly, campus director, and general information by John R. Murphy, dean of student af- fairs. Following two days of orientation, registration of both freshmen and upperclassmen will be Sept. 22. Bob Buss, president of the Student Government Associ- ation, will be a busy person during Orientation Week. He and fellow members of the association will be in charge of the sessions, welcome incoming students, hold conferences and help them become familiar with campus life. Bob, a resident of Williams- port, is a popular man on campus. He is a veteran, having served four years with the Army, honorably discharged with the rank of staff sergeant. A graduate of Williamsport High School, he will receive his associate degree in electrical engineering technology in June, 1972. He will continue his educa- tion at Capitol Campus where he will work toward a BT degree in electrical engineering. Roberta Kunkle, French in- structor at WB Campus, will soon return from Europe where she has been studying ‘‘on the scene’ German. Roberta is working toward certification in German so she may be able to teach both languages at the local campus. She writes that she has been kept very busy and the German phrases inter- mingled with English indicates that she is making progress in “her newly learned language. We have a feeling we will be hearing a lot of German ex- pressions around the campus this year. Construction of. the new classroom buil’ ag is well underway and if work continues to progress, there is no doubt that the building will be com- pleted for next year’s classes. Former graduates and area residents are invited to visit our campus. They will be amazed at its natural beauty as well as the many improvements made since our move out here in 1968. Art lovers of the area will have an opportunity to visit the one-man art exhibit in Hayfield Ballroom today, tomorrow, and Saturday. Jay Borton, local campus alumnus, is holding his second annual art exhibit. Persons desiring to purchase an original artwork in moderen or contemporary design will find more than 40 works from which to choose. George Nicholls, Vets-on- Campus president, reports that there will be approximately 75 veterans registered at the local campus this year. Forty of these are returning for their second year while the others are: registering for the first time. They find the wide range of curricula available meets most of their career interests. “Pollution” - “Ecology’’ are words heard wherever you go today and at the local campus, we are interested and doing something about it! Ecology- interested persons will have the opportunity to enroll in a pollution control technician course this fall. The full-time one year job-oriented program of study is designed to equip “students with skills and knowledge necessary to produce a technician capable of monitoring various pollution control devices as well as “assisting in the identification and correction of pollution or potential pollution control problems. The program will begin with orientation Sept. 20 and continue for four terms of 10 weeks each. Students in the highway engineering technology curri- culum this year will have the very latest equipment for use in their practical application classes. Professor John Kolesar has new equipment arriving daily which is being uncrated and set up for the beginning of the fall term. Large quantity scales, electrically operated sampling equipment, equip- ment for sampling aggregates in concrete design and various other pieces will be available for this year’s students. Plans for the Dan Walko Memorial are progressing and the class of 1969 is making a special appeal to all Wilkes- Barre Campus alumni in the area to make a contribution to the fund which will be used to pay for the construction of an outside: memorial to honor Daniel Walko and other alumni who have lost their lives in the hostile action in Vietnam. Although many have re- sponded, additional funds are needed in order to get the pro- ject underway. It is a project’ that must be paid for through voluntary contributions if it is to be a tribute to our servicemen from their fellow alumni. Why not send in your contribution to the local campus now? C. M. to Show Free Film Tonight A free film, ‘‘Juliet of the Spirits’’, will be shown in Walsh Auditorium at Misericordia at 7:30 this evening, according to Sister Marie Dolores Moore, RSM, Chairman of the college's Cultural Events Committee. The film showing will be open to the public. As an introduction to the - Felini film, Muriel Slaff of the college’s drama department will lead a discussion on the relative dramatic merits of the film. College - THE DALLAS POST, SEPT. 9, 1971 J. Pavlick Waives Preliminary Hearing John J. Pavlick, RD¥2, Hunlock Creek, waived his right to a preliminary hearing before . District Magistrate Leonard D. Harvey on charges of assault and battery and surety of the peace. The case will now be heard by the Luzerne County grand jury. Mr. Pavlick is accused of forcibly pulling his wife, Verna Pavlick, from the home of a cousin, tearing her clothing, beating and choking her. The alleged assault took place Aug. 18. : The defendant is represented by Atty. Arthur L. Piccone. Schiff Fined William Schiff of Little Glowester Road, Blackwood, N.J., was fined $30 plus $11 costs by District Magistrate Leonard D. Harvey following a hearing Sept. 1 on a charge of disorderly conduct. Richard Williams, Harveys Lake Borough police officer, agreed to withdraw a second charge leveled against Mr. Schiff of obstructing an officer in the execution of his duties. Mr. Schiff was arrested Aug. 31 by Officer Williams at the dance hall at Sgarlat’s Lake when he became loud and boisterous. Bossert Directed To Pay Damages A charge of failing to stop at the scene of an accident brought against Donald Bossert of 90 Susquehanna Ave., Dallas, was dropped following a hearing Aug. 31 before District Magistrate Frederick W. An- derson. Magistrate Anderson ruled that the charge would be dismissed providing that Bossert pay $274.84 to Richard Boyer for damages to Boyer’s car. Bossert and Boyer were the operators of cars which were involved in a vehicular mishap July 24. 79 members and sons of Gate of Heaven Holy Name Society recently enjoyed a bus trip to Philadelphis Veterans’ Stadium to see the Phils battle the St. Louis Cardinals. President Bill Kalinowski and his committee: Bill Motyka, Bill Tabor, Tom Lynch, and Paul Williams, made all the arrangements and provided refreshments to make the day a success. BATONS, TAMBERINES, BONGOS AND METRONOMES STRINGED INSTRUMENTS SAX and CLARINET REEDS KIRKENDALL MUSIC STUDIO MON-THURS 'TIL 9—FRI & SAT "TIL 5 Churchill Rd. Trucksville 696-1129 696-1224 Memorial Highway NANNETTE WEDDING BANDS WEDDING INVITATIONS USHER & BRIDAL ATTENDANTS GIFTS ENGRAVED BRIDAL CAKE KNIVES BEAUTIFUL BRIDE & GROOM GLASSWARE HENRY’S JEWELRY CARDS and GIFTS Shavertown, Pa. Hinsdale, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meyers, visited the Fred Schencks during the week. Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph French and family of Brasher Falls, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly and son, James, Hazleton, called on the Ray Kellys Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coole, Kelly Rae, Chris and Fred spent Thursday in Galeton. We were sorry to hear of the serious illness and hospitali- zation of Paul Nulton. We hope he will be home soon. A cookout was held at the home of Mrs. Albert Jones in honor of Mrs. Leo Lord, Heather Sorber and Jack Sorber on their birthdays. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sorber, Hiriam Sorber, John, Heather and Tammy Sorber, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lord, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jones are spending some time with Mrs. Albert Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Sorber, Sorber Mountain. Joey Newell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Newell Sr. and Allen Hadsel, returned from a tour of Idaho, Colorado, and Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coole re- turned home Thursday night from a visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Byrne and family at San Jose, Calif. They saw their new grandchild for the first time. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kelly spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bachman of Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coole ‘spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Youngkins at Jersey Shore. Mrs. Baily Barker, Pitts- burgh, is staying with Mrs. Joseph Hackling for the week. Mrs. Hackling is ill. Mr. and Mrs. William Mason, Johnson City, visited Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William NAME STREET MORE BACK MOUNTAIN than any other newspaper! Subscribe Now! Just phone 675-5211 or mail coupon below—We will send your copy to your home each week! DALLAS POST 41 Lehman Ave. Dallas Pa. 18612 | Please enter my subscription for one year at $5.00 beginning immediately. - TOWN, DATE eisai “We will bill you later—only 5.00 yearly You save $2.80 annually with subcription! i ~~ Noxen by Mrs. Ray Kelly 298-2149 Hamersky and Mark, Ship- bottom, N.J., spent the weekend with relatives in Noxen. Mrs. William Engelman, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Engelman, Pamela and Cynthia Sue spent Saturday with the Dale Engelmans at Athens Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dent, Bloomsburg, are spending a week’s vacation with Mrs. Dent’s mother, Mrs. Joseph Dotter. Mrs. James Patton returned to her home at Milan after caring for her mother, Mrs. Joseph Hackling, for some time. Mr. and Mrs. George Kromelbein, Carverton, spent Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Case. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schenck visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Cahill at West Pittston several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hackling Sr. enjoyed a weekend at Ogunquit, Maine. Mrs. Ward Vanderhoff and daughter, Peggy, Metuchin, N.J., spent the weekend with Christine, Marie, and Delbert Blizzard. Mrs. William Butler enter- tained the following at her home at Stull Friday evening: Mrs. Albert Ruff, Mrs. Francis Schenck, Mrs. Alpha Dymond, Mrs. Thomas Lane, Dorothy French, Nellie Marcy, Mariel Lutes, Francis Stone, Mary Marie Patton, Virginia Mac- beth, Mrs. Elwood Patton, Mrs. Raymond Gunton, Mrs. Russell Casterline, Winifred Reed. KR ——————— , Weeds rob—Pigweed, lamb- squarter, smartweed, ragweed, and even crabgrass use more plant food than corn, say Exten- sion agronomists at the Penn- sylvania State University. For example, these weeds contain twice as much nitrogen, 3% times as much potassium, 1% times as much phosphorus, 7% times as much calcium, and over three times as much magnesium as corn. No wonder weeds account for nearly one-half of all crop losses—about $7 billion—due to ‘pests.’ Late summer is a good time to get rid of them. IN THE BACK MOUNTAIN 4 ’ Arthur’s : FLORAL phone 675-1440 —In the Heart of Trucksville— -Ten minutes from Most Hospitals, Mortuaries, and - , Leading Hotels. 4 S. Main St. Trucksville A Greenstreet Publication Thomas J. Neyhard Receives Promotion Thomas J. Neyhard has been promoted to plant manager at Natona Mills, it was announced today by Jack H. Stanley, assistant vice president, manufacturing, Native, an Indian Head Company. In his new position, Mr. Neyhard will be responsible for all manufacturing, financial and personnel functions at Natona Mills. During his 24 years of service with Natona Mills, Mr. Neyhard, 51, has held various management positions. He and his family are residents of Dallas. Mr. Neyhard is a member of the Dallas Kiwanis and Irem Temple AAONMS. Mr. Neyhard succeeds Robert M. Graham who has been the plant manager of Natona Mills for the past 21 months. Prior to his assignment at Natona Mills, Mr. Graham held various executive positions during his 18 years with Indian Head Inc. Mr. Graham recently announced his plans for early retiement. Natona Mills Plant of Native, an Indian Head Company, knits and finishes fabrics for the specialty textile trade. It em- | ploys approximately 300 people. | RTA SS, Praise your child—A child, like an adult, dislikes being taken for granted. Show your appreciation and give sincere praise when he performs the small tasks expected of him, such as hanging up his coat, picking up his toys or making his bed. James Van Horn, Extension family life specialist at The Pennsylvania State Uni- versity, says praise will encour- age him to do these tasks willingly the next time. STUDENTS! KEEP INFORMED OF HAPPENINGS AT HOME WHILE YOU'RE AWAY AT SCHOOL! Clip this coupon and mail or bring it with your remittanme to The Dallas Post, 41 Lehman St., Dallas, Pa. 18612 (or call 675- | Please send me a 9-month subscription of the DALLAS | POST (Sept. 16, 1971-June 15, 1972) for the special rate of $3.50. MY SCHOOL ADDRESS WILL BE: Bonded Unbonded C’ D’AMARIOS FABRICS Dallas Shopping Center I ON SALE! 60’ wide Polyester Double I wun $378 Valore Kettlecloth | Wools 675-1605 KNITS v | xe Brushed Denim I SOMETHING NEW ! TALON MACRAME NEW STORE HOURS Tubs & Sat oe M A N Y 0 T H E R Gold 5ft. Redwood Table & Benches ( Aluminum Legs) Reg. $35.95 SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Lawn Chairs White/Green or White /Yellow Reg. $6.75 | Green Reg. $4.39 $2.93 Redwood Reg. $9.95. $6.64 —— — 7 36 pc. Plastic Cutlery Reg. $1 60° $4.50 Reg.$7.79 $5.20 Foam ICE Buckets 4 qt. Reg. 39 ¢c 25%, Brix Pix-Nix-PAX small 4/81. large 2/10 Sa = 10% oz. Reg. 35 ¢ 22 oz. Reg. 69¢ Patio tables Reg. $279 $1.86 Reg $1.8 $1.26 LOOK FOR SALE ITEMS AMONG OUR GIFT LINE Quanties Limited - No Phone Orders . No Charges Cash & Carry BACK MT. NO Pest Strips Kills Flies, Mosquitos, Gnats up to 3 Months. Reg. 1.98 $ 19 Charcoal Lighter Fluid _,., 5° . 30° ALL SALES FINAL Hardware & Gifts SHAVERTOWN
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