Page 16
by Charlot Denmon 675-0419
Mrs. Hilburt Stark, 93 James
St., is a patient in Wilkes-Barre
General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Runner and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Saul, Shavertown, en-
tertained at a wine and cheese-
tasting party last Saturday
night at the Westmoreland
Club.
Ann Conyngham, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John N. Conyng-
ham 3rd, Sutton Road, Shaver-
town, is one of 81 seniors at the
Madeira School, Greenway,
Va., participating in the Senior
Work Project of the school. The
students leave campus during
the first two weeks in March to
take volunteer or paying jobs
while continuing with their
class work. Miss Conyngham is
working at the Corcoran
Gallery, Washington, D.C.
Frank Parkhurst
Conyngham, student at Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, will spend
the spring vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Conyngham, Trucksville.
Frederick W. Anderson, 116
N. Pioneer Ave., Shavertown, is
still a patient in Geisinger Med-
ical Center, Danville.
Members of St. Paul's
Lutheran Church are planning a
Paschal Meal of high ceremony,
March 28 at 6:30 p.m. Persons
planning to attend are asked to
contact Mrs. David H. Coyle,
675-5876, no later than March 21.
Two ecumenical Good Friday
services will be celebrated
March ‘31 in Back Mountain
churches. The first, 1 to 3 p.m.,
will be “Seven Last Words’ at
Prince of Peace Episcopal
Church, Dallas; the second will
be a contemporary service at
Trinity United Presbyterian
Church, Dallas.
The Christian Education
committee of St. Paul’s
Lutheran Church has an-
nounced plans to organize a
junior high youth group in-
cluding grades 7 through 9.
Adults interested in assisting
with the program may call
Harveys Lake
by Mary VanCampen
639-5327
Doreen Davis, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis,
Idetown, has recently pledged
Delta Alpha Chapter of the
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority.
Doreen, a 1971 graduate of
Lake-Lehman High School, is a
second term freshman at Penn
State University Park,
majoring in pre-law.
Clifford (Bud) Davis of
Idetown, is home on a two-
month leave from the Veterans
Hospital, Wilkes-Barre.
Rachel Williams, mother of
Melba Webber of Idetown, left
Newark Airport last week to
visit her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Gibson and family in Monrovia,
Calif. While there, she and the
Gibsons will visit’ friends in
Hawaii who recently moved
there from Monrovia. Mrs.
Williams will be gone a month.
From there Mrs. Williams
will visit another son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
George Gibson, at Broadway,
N.J.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kriel of
Harveys Lake have returned
after spending a two-week
vacation at Vero Beach, Fla.
While there they also visited
Disneyland.
Subscribe to The Dallas Post
Harry Davenport 675-1332.
Members of the Luther
League of St. Paul’s Lutheran
Church will be guests of B’nai
B'rith, Kingston, at a demon-
stration, March 26.
Judy McAvoy, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon
MacAvoy, 63 N. Main St.
Shavertown; David Voelker,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Voelker, 166 Ferguson Ave..
Shavertown; and Patti Lewis,
Lewis, 96 Summit
Shavertown, were members of
the District Chorus at the an-
nual festival held at Dallas
Senior High School this year.
March meeting of the Couples
Club will be a Progressive
dinner, March 25. Reservations
must be made with Mrs. Harry
Davenport on or before March
19.
Evening Circle of Lutheran
Church Women of St. Paul's
Lutheran Church will meet at
the home of Mrs. Clarke Bitt-
ner, Valley View Drive, Shrine
Acres, March 20 at 7:30 p.m.
First camping trip of the
season for families of St. Paul’s
Lutheran Church is planned for
the weekend of April 28. Further
details will be announced later.
A roast beef dinner sponsored
by the Couples Club of Shaver-
town United Methodist Church
will be held April 12 in the social
rooms. Serving will be from 5 to
7 p.m. Tickets may be pur-
chased from Mr. and Mrs. John
Rogers, the Rev. Robert DeWitt
Yost, or members of the club.
Keller group of Shavertown
United Methodist Church will
meet March 17 at 1 p.m. in the
church social rooms. Louise
James will show slides of her
bird collection. Devotions will
be in charge of Anna Peters.
Senior high youth group of
Shavertown United Methodist
Church have a busy schedule
for the remainder of March.
They will help the Back
Mountain. Environmental
Committee at Moon Lake,
March 18. March 19, they will
present a film, Best in Sports,
1971, for both junior and senior
high groups. March 26 marks
recreational night and the
group will attend a. theatre in
the ‘Wilkes-Barre ‘area. Cathy
Linker and Jack Kloeber re-
present the group in the Tri-
Church Youth Ministry Council,
a group of interested youth and
adults from Shavertown,
Dallas, and Trucksville,
planning several joint
programs.
Annual rummage and bake
sale of Back Mountain Branch
of Mercy Hospital Auxiliary will
be held April 6 and 7 at St.
Paul’s = Lutheran Church,
Shavertown. Mrs. Philip Jones
and Mrs. William Gallagher are
chairman and co-chairman.
Assisting are Mrs. John
Konsavage, publicity, and Mrs.
Al Kalafsky and Mrs. Gus
Shuleski, chairman and co-
chairman of the bake sale.
CLUB LEE
Tuesday Nite
COUNTRY REBELS
Wednesday Nite
BLENND
Also Ladies Night
Thursday Nite :
WHY KNOTT
Friday Nite
STRONGHOLD
Saturday nite
WHY KNOTT
442 Main Street
Edwardsville
ny St
$1.75
Mulligan Beef Stew
$1.75
$1.75
Dallas Grads
On Dean's List
Six Dallas High School
graduates have been named to
the dean’s list for the first
semester of the 1971-72 college
year at Bloomsburg State
College, according to Dr.
Hobart Heller, acting vice
president and dean of the
faculties.
The students are Timothy
Bauman, RD 4, New Goss
Manor; Priscilla Evelyn Reese,
12615 Franklin Street, Dallas;
Scott Dennis Peterman, RD 1,
Muncy Valley; Denise Garinger
Mulka, 110 S. Academy St.,
Mansfield; James Patterson
Malkames III, RD-3, Dallas;
and Joan Ellen Lawson, 86
Perrin Ave., Shavertown.
Four hundred ninety-three
students of a total full-time
undergraduate enrollment of
4,252 qualified for the academic
honor by earning a quality point
average of 3.5 or higher during
the past semester. One hundred
forty-five students achieved a
perfect average of 4.0 for the
semester.
Dean’s list students must
carry a minimum of 12 credit
hours for the semester.
Subscribe to The Dallas Post
A bassoon, the bass of all wind instruments, was presented to
Lake-Lehman’s symphonic concert band by the school’s Band
Sponsors Association. From left to right are Mrs. Edward
Niezgoda, Mrs. Avis Kocher, President Jack Brown, Anthony
Marchakitus, principal; Mrs. Cletus Holcomb, John Miliauskas,
director; Mrs. Stephen Salansky and Mrs. Oscar Langston.
Wildlife Resources
damentals of wildlife
management. They are:
Characteristics of Wildlife, the
Wildlife Community, Wildlife
Dynamics, Wildlife and Man
and Challenges in Wildlife
Management.
Applications of the above
Penn State University’s
correspondence courses in
Agriculture and Home
Economics add a new course to
their list of 100 offerings.
Written by Robert G.
Wingard, associate professor of
Wildlife = Management Ex-
CHECKERBOARD
INN
FEATURING
Seafood
Steaks
Homemade Italian
Food
and Pizza
Dinners Served
Tues-Sat 5 til 12
diningroom closed monday
Peter & Janice Mattioli
Carverton Rd.
Trucksville
tension at Penn State, the new
course, titled “Wildlife
Resources and the Natural
Environment,” deals in a non-
technical manner with the
importance of wildlife in our
ecology and the problems
associated with its
management and preservation
in our rapidly changing en-
vironment.
The first five lessons of the
new course deal with the fun-
If you are planning a social
event and wish to submit copy
and-or a picture to the news-
paper, please call us and let us
know in advance. We'll save a
space for your news.
principles are treated in lessons
titled: Farm Game
Mangement, Forest Game
Management, Management of
Wetlands Wildlife, ‘Stream
Fishery Management and
Lakes, Ponds and Fish.
Future outlook for wildlife is
presented in two lessons, the
City Man’s View of Wildlife, and
Wildlife Resources—What of
Tomorrow.
To secure a copy of the course
send your name and address
with your check in the amount
of $5.05 to Wildife, Box 5000,
University Park, Pa. 16802.
Make checks payable to the
Pennsylvania State University.
Cocktails Served
1 P.M. to 10 P.M.
* ROAST TURKEY
* ROAST BEEF
* CLAMS
* LOBSTER TAIL
* SHRIMP
Plus.
458 Main St.,
[RESTAURANT]
CUISINE
SEA F000
2 Guys
2 Gals -
HI-LITE
Band Parents
Donate Bassoon
The Band Sponsors
Association of the Lake-
Lehman High School recently
presented the school with a new
bassoon to be utilized by the
Knights symphonic concert
band. The bassoon, the bass of
the wind instruments, will add
finesse to concert music.
On behalf of the association,
President Jack Brown made the
presentation to Knights Band
Director John Miliauskas. High
school principal, Anthony
Marchakitus, attended and
extended his sincere thanks and
appreciation on behalf of the
school.
The Knights symphonic
concert band has finalized its
musical selections and are now
practicing for the spring con-
cert to be presented at the high
school April 21 and April 22.
Big Snowstorm Costs
PennDOT $6 Million
The big storm of February 18-
19 cost the State Transportation
Department approximately $6
million, according to Louis G.
O’Brien, maintenance bureau
director, who directed a force of
more than 10,000 workmen to
keep the Commonwealth’s
traffic arteries from paralysis
during the peak of winter’s
onslaughts.
Mr. O’Brien said the biggest
problem was caused by the high"
winds, reaching a velocity of 40
.m.p.h. at times. This created
serious drifting problems, he
added, particularly along rural
and secondary routes.
Mr. O’Brien said PennDOT
used in excess of 15,000 snow-
removal vehicles, including big
four-wheel equipment.
New in the
neighborhood?
He not all bad.
a,
Cod af fled idl fll lL
li
Pennsylvania Library
Association is conducting its
membership drive during the
month of March. Dale Buehler,
librarian of the Wilkes College
Library, invites all library
employees to join Penn-
sylvania’s professional library
Any public school, medical,
academic, historical and in-
dustrial library employee is
welcomes to membership in the
group. Mr. Buehler announced
that membership is open to
clerks, typists, library
assistants, professional
librarians, trustees or anyone
having an interest in any
library. Library school
students are also invited to take
member-ship. in the Penn-
sylvania Library Association.
Serving on Mr. Buehler’s
committee are : Loretta Farris
and Mrs. Horace Kramer,
Osterhout Free Library; Mrs.
Frank Schreder, Veteran’s
Hospital; Mrs. Robert Dawson;
Mary Anne Merkel, Marywood
College; and Carol Serwinski,
St. John’s High School.
Please contact Mr. Buehler at
the Wilkes College Library or
any other membership com-
mittee member for your Penn-
sylvania Library Association
a
MEMORIAL HWY
DALLAS
application form.
The Northeast Chapter of
May 6 at the King’s College
Library with chek chairman
Joan Costello off#the Scranton
Public Library presiding.
Sewer Permit Fee
DAMA Explains
Dallas Area Municipal
Authority emphasized this week
that a property owner does not
have to buy a $10 permit if an
authorized plumber is putting in
the sewer line for a house
connection.
However, if a property owner
one of the aut$rity’s stipula-
tions is that the owner must get
a $10 permit from the D.A.M.A.
office before putting in his line.
his own line, must pay the $10
permit fee and $150 connection
fee before he begins work to
hook-up. :
- Erroneous information
concerning this stipulation was
published in a daily newspaper,
and the authority would like to
call attention fg the correct
information. # :
i
CHOICE
WESTERN
BONELESS
89°.
FRESH
LEAN
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COUNTRY
FRESH
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RAGU
SPAGHETTI
SAUCE
32 oz. jar 69°
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TIDE
%g¢
giant
size
VAUGHN'S
BREAD
22 0z. $1.0
Lad
GREEN GIANT
NIBLETS
CORN
12 oz. can 1 9¢
AT I EE ET
a
SKIPPY
PEANUT BUTTER
140x. 49°
jar
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:
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CALIFORNIA ICE BURG
LETTUCE
19¢ head
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WE HAVE
COMPLETELY
COME and VISIT
US SOON!!
5 PM ‘til 8 PM
MAIN STREET
DALLAS, PA.
675-9666
PHONE
288-6606
288-6607
822-1513
Choice:
Beers—Wine
Liquor
and
Mixed Drinks
I ————