eT
emmy
explains.
~ listening—not dancing.”
‘and Mrs.
Page Twelve
Bald Mountain Trio is
The three young men sat in a
semi-circle with musical in-
struments in their hands and
practiced the same song over
and over again. The Bald Moun-
tain Trio was learning a new
piece of music.
The trio, Brad Hochhalter,
: Jay Futch and Jay Miller, all
seniors at Dallas High School,
first banded together a month
ago and have held numerous
practice sessions at one or the
other’s home ever since.
Their first concert Oct. 28 was
for the high school student body
and was held in the school
auditorium. The trio was en-
thusiastically received by their
Ra peers—thus encouraging them
to continue.
“We want to do concerts and
possibly provide dinner music
at restaurants and clubs,’”’ Brad
“Our music is for
“We're available for par-
ties,”” adds Jay Miller, echoed
by Jay Futch’s, “Yeah, we're
available.”
Already some dates for the
group have been set-up, and
they are working to get other
engagements. They have done
some advertising in a modest
way—having mailed 100 cards
to owners and masters of cere-
monies at various area restau-
rants and entertainment spots.
The Bald Mountain Trio
(from the Russian composer
Moussorgsky’s ‘Night on Bald
Mountain’’) is composed of
acoustical lead guitar, Jay
Miller; 12-string rythmn guitar,
Jay Futch; and oboe or tam-
bourine by Brad Hochhalter.
The young musicians also
sing. Miller is lead tenor; Hoch-
halter, tenor; Futch, second
bass.
With their almost daily
practice sessions they are en-
larging their repertoire con-
Harveys Lake
Mr. and Mrs. ‘“‘Mickey’’ Tat-
tersall, Lakeside Hotel, Warden
Place, have recieved word that
their son, Pfc. ' Richard
(‘‘Ricky’’) Tattersall has been
promoted to Spec. 4. “Rickey”
is stationed with 249 T.H. Eng.
~ Bn. in Frankfort, Germany. He
attended Lake-Lehman High
; School.
Happy birthday to Romayne
Tattersall, Lakeside Hotel, and
daughters, Kathy and Sandy,
and to Merle Taylor of High
Street.
Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond
~ Davenport, Harveys Lake and
Philadelphia, have returned
after spending their 20th
“wedding anniversary in ‘Ber-
~ muda.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Me-
2 gargel and children, Mariellen
and William, of East Setauket,
Long Island, N.Y., spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
William Megargel,
and sister, Mrs. James (Suz-
anne) Tlesky of First Street,
Warden Place.
Auxiliary to the Jonathan R.
Davis Fire Company will be
selling Christmas calenders.
~ They may be purchased from
any member of the auxiliary.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parrish
and Mrs. Robert Gray and son
Robert III, of Idetown, traveled
through Florida recently visit-
ing local points of interest.
Heartfelt sympathy to Mrs.
“Mickey” (Roymayne) Tatter-
sall of Lakeside Hotel and Mrs.
Alvin Zim, Idetown, on the
sudden death of their father,
Hubert F. Hearst, Wilkes-
Barre. Mr. Hearst died at his
home of a heart attack.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Joseph T. Hazeltine
At Officers’ School
Midshipman Joseph T.
Hazeltine, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald F. Hazeltine of 279 W.
Center Hill Road, Dallas, is
attending Marquette University
in Milwaukee on a full Naval
Reserve Officer Training Corps
Scholarship.
During his four-year partici-
pation in NROTC he will go on
three six-week summer training
cruises aboard Navy ships; and
will be commissioned an Ensign
in the Navy or a Second Lieu-
tenenant in the Marine Corps
upon graduation.
He is a 1971 graduate of
Dallas Senior High School.
by Mrs. John Van Campen
Mrs. Walter Pilger of Beaumont
on their 50th wedding anniver-
ary Nov. 7. Open house was held
Sunday at the Jonathan R.
Davis Fire Hall in Idetown.
Michael Casey, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Casey, Warden
Place, has returned home after
serving four years in the Navy.
Michael is a graduate of Lake-
Lehman High School. Glad to
have you back, Mike.
WSCS of Idetown recently
held election of officers. Elected
were: president, Mrs. George
May; vice president, Charlotte
Calkins; secretary, Hannah
Frederici, and treasurer, Mrs.
George Thomas. The ladies
have decided to fill Christmas
stockings for Retreat Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Cas-
terline, attened the wedding of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haas of
Dallas. The marriage was per-
formed in Saint Therese’s
Church in Shavertown. The re-
ception was held at the Castle
Inn, Dallas.
Welcome to our new neigh-
bors: Mr. and Mrs. Richard
(Dick) Tattersall, Tina 9; Ian,
1%, and Amy; Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Croman, Cindy 5, and
Stacy 17 months; Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Ruskino; Mr. and Mrs.
David Higgins and David 2; Mr.
and Mrs. John O’Connell and
children, Collen 10; Johnnie 8;
Tommy 7, all students in the
Lake Elementary School,
Jimmy 5, in kindergarten, and
Karen four months old.
The O’Connell’s bought the
former Williams Tavern at
- Warden Place. The O’Connell’s
owned and operated Cross
Valley - Inn, Main Street;
Luzerne, before coming to
Harveys Lake. Welcome all!
Enthusiastic New Group
stantly. Among their favorite
selections, to date, are: ‘Teach
Your Children,’ = ‘“‘Ohio,”’
“Marrakesh Express,” ‘Rocky
Racoon” and ‘Suite: Judy Blue
Eyes.”
Jay Miller, son Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Miller, East Center Hill
Road, Dallas, also does some
composing. Two of his songs,
“Friendship’’ and ‘Diver and
the Porpoise’”’ are among the
trio’s selections.
The young composer has
played guitar for seven years.
Bending forward over his in-
strument, he stresses that this
is an accoustical guitar—not
electrical. ‘We have no electric
instruments. In a large auditor-
ium, we use amplification, but
this is the only way in which
anything electrical is used.”
Another instrument he can
play is a baritone horn, and
laughs when he also lists the
Jews harp.
The other Jay is Jay Futch, -
son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Futch, Orange Road, Kingston
Township, who has played a 12-
stringed guitar for four years.
In addition to the oboe, Brad
has been playing piano for
seven years. He is the son of Mr.
and ‘Mrs. Howard Hochhalter,
Marabee Avenue, Dallas.
Describing their music as
moderate folk rock, the three
musicians show their eagerness
to entertain others—and in so
doing—entertain = themselves.
‘‘We really have a good time
playing together,” they all
agree.
Harvey Dismisses
Prowling Charge
A charge of loitering and
prowling brought against
William Sponseller of RD 2,
Dallas, was dismissed by
District Magistrate Leonard D.
Harvey following a hearing Oct.
28. Two charges of disorderly
conduct preferred by Sr. Marie
Turnbach RSM and Charles
‘Finn, special policeman, were
upheld and Sponseller was fined
$10 plus costs on each charge.
According to Officer Carl
Miers, prosecutor, Sponseller
was picked up on the campus of
College Misericordia at ap-
proximately 6:40 a.m. after
police had been apprised of his
presence there by Sr. Turnbach.
Sponseller, 24, indicated that he
could not remember being there
and Magistrate Harvey ob-
served that the defendant had
been ‘‘under the influence of
something.”
Magistrate Harvey- explained
that he was dismissing the
loitering and prowling charge
inasmuch as there was no
evidence that the defendant had
intended to commit any
unlawful act.
Discount Housing, Inc.
Scranton-Carbondale Highway (Rt. 6)
Mobile Home Specialists
Quality Service
and Dependability
PHONE 489-2334
Serving Northeastern Pennsylvania On A Clear Channel
We made you hungry for ’em, now try products By
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Local Grocery Store and Super Market
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THE DALLAS POST, NOV. 11,
by J. Kozemchak Sr.
1971
The Bald Mountain Trio, composed of three Dallas High School
seniors, | to r, Jay Futch, Brad Hochhalter, and Jay Miller,
practice a new song they’re learning for their future concerts.
J:
A Greenstreet News CO. Publication
Robert P. Bomboy, 11 Shaver
Ave., Shavertown, is among 10
Americans and a Filipino who
have received Urban Jour-
nalsim Fellowships from the
University of Chicago.
Mr. Bomboy will participate
in a six-month program of
urban studies sponsored by the
university’s Center for Policy
Study from Jan. 2 to June 10
next year.
Mr. Bomboy, who was
selected from a field of more
than 100 journalists, will receive
full tuition and $4,600 in living
expenses during the program,
which is supported by money
from private sources that in-
clude the Ford Foundation. He
will take a leave of absence
from his job as assistant Sunday
editor of the Scrantonian and
Tribune newspapers in
Scranton. :
The university program of-
R. Bomboy Awarded
Journalism Fellowship
fers intensive studies for
journalists who wish to
specialize in urban affairs. It is
designed to improve the
newsman’s skills in analyzing,
interpreting and reporting such
subjects as city and regional
planning, architecture, urban
renewal, housing, zoning,
transportation, pollution con-
trol, race relations, education
and public health. Journalism
Fellows work closely with
university scholars in areas
related to those subjects.
Mr. Bomboy, who holds a
Master’s degree from Columbia
University’s Graduate School of
Journalism, was previously
employed by Business Week
Magazine and the New York
Harold Tribune.
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