Page 12 by Janice Culp Jane Domnick On The Road The Dal-Hi Band and Majorettes traveled to Wilkes- Barre yesterday to ' present selections from their spring concert to the faculty and student body of Meyers High : School. ii Early Dismissal Tuesday afternoon the Dallas students enjoyed a shortened school day due to a teachers’ meeting. Dismissal was at 1 p.m. Report Cards The third marking period has ended, and students are “anxiously working’’ their way into the fourth and final marking period. Report cards will be issued this Friday. Bruce Hopkins, New York City, formerly of Dallas, will be appearing as the drum major in the Judson Poets Theatre ~~ production of Time Out (A Basketball Oratoria). The musical, which is featured on a double bill with a drawing room comedy, takes place at a basketball game in the 1950’s and is based on the theory that team sports represented the ~ last accepted American tribal ritual. The piece was written by Al Carmines, the associate _ minister of the Judson Memorial Church. Mr. Car- mines has composed a number of successful off-Broadway musicals including In Circles, Promenade, and most recently, Wanted. The oratorio will be presented April 14 through April 18 and April 21 through April 25 in the sanctuary of the Judson Church in New York’s Green- wich Village. Bruce has performed pre- 'HOT-ROLLED * ROUNDS © FAST O SQUARES © ACCURATE — FLATS * DEPENDABLE Play Opening Opening night for the school musical “Bells Are Ringing” will be April 13 at 8 p.m. at the Senior High School. Per- formances will also run on Friday and Saturday nights at the same time. Admission is $1 for adults and 50c for students. The show promises to be a success due to its comic con- tent, fine acting, and musical quality. Enjoy a night out and attend the play! Assembly Last Friday afternoon, the student body was presented with a special film. A movie on Bangladesh was shown to en- courage students to participate in the “Walk for Bangladesh,” which will be held April 16 at Kirby Park. Help fight star- vation! viously with the Judson Theatre in Christmas Rappings, and appeared with the Judson Choir on an ABC-TV Easter Sunday special entitled Of Sure And Certain Hope. He has acted in New York with the Matrix Players, The Kings Players, and has directed children’s theatre at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. In addition, Bruce has appeared on the CBS soap opera Search For Tomorrow and has acted with The New Jersey Shakespeare Festival. He is a member of the American Federation of Tele- vision and Radio Actors. In addition to his theatre activities, Bruce is a free-lance writer and an associate editor of HairDo & Beauty magazine. His column, ‘Insights and Illusions’, appears in the Dallas Post. The young man’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hopkins, reside in West Dallas. 2a a “There is nothing like a quiet Sunday afternoon with my family’ commented Frank Paczewski as he turned over the sizzling steaks he was preparing on the char-rock in his home at 110 Pear Tree Lane, Dallas. His relaxed, unassuming manner belies the fact that, as vice president and general manager of the Elby Family Restaurants in the area, he is charged with a magnitude of responsibility, a responsibility that he discharges successfully, as evidenced by the fact that three locations are already in operation, a fourth in the Dallas area about to open, and a fifth planned in the near future for the Dunmore area. Sitting in the walnut paneled den of their modern, split level brick front home, Frank and Marsha Paczewski spoke en- thusiastically about living in the Back Mountain area. ‘We enjoy the warmth and feeling of belonging so common to this community,” said Mr. Pac- zewski. ‘Although we didn’t always feel that way,” added Marsha. “When we first came here, I was disappointed because it seemed so much like my hometown—a soft coal- mining town—and I never wanted to live in a community similar to that.” ‘However, we were not here very long before we realized that this area was different. The people were very friendly and everyone made us feel welcome. The Back Mountain grows on you and now we would not want to leave. . .we love this area!” Frank and Marsha Paczewski moved to the Back Mountain in July, 1966, residing on Hillcrest moving into their newly- purchased home on Pear Tree Lane last summer. A home whose selling points were the char-rock shown in the photo, the double plate glass doors allowing full view of the beautiful woods and fields be- hind the Manor area, and the modern bar area off the den, which lends: well to informal gracious entertaining. Born in Wheeling, W. Va. Frank attended public schools there and participated in the schools sports program. He received an athletic scholarship to West Virginia University where he received his M.B.A. degree in business in 1962. Inmediately following grad- uation he was employed by the Pure Oil Company, now a division of Union Oil Company, Dayton, Ohio. In 1964 he married Marsha, just graduated from West Liberty State College with a degree in elementary education. After their marriage Marsha taught in the Dayton School system for two years until Frank left the oil company to become associated with Elby Family Restaurants. “I always wanted to be in- volved with a business of my own,” Frank told the Post, ‘so early in 1966 when I had an opportunity to become associated with Marvin Frank- lin, a CPA and head of the ac- counting department at Wheeling College, as a stock- holder in the restaurants in Northeastern Pennsylvania, I lost no time in doing so.” From the time the Pac- zewskis moved to this locale until 1970, Marsha was a member of the staff in the Wyoming Valley West School District and was instrumental in the foundation of the gifted program during its inception. She retired due to the arrival of their son, Mark Alan, now 15 months old, but hopes someday to be able to return. to the teaching profession. Frank’s management duties involve supervision of the restaurants and the commis- sary where they manufacture their own sauces, salad dressings, soups, pies and similar foods; supervision of new construction; purchasing; menu planning; hiring and training of personnel; and over- all operation. But he still finds time to play an active role in civic and community activities. He is a member of Wilkes- Barre Kiwanis Club; board member of the Northeastern Reataurant Association; serves on the advisory committee for the hotel and restaurant curri- culum at Luzerne County Com- munity College; and is a member of Wilkes-Barre Chamber of Commerce. He is presently serving as president of the New Goss Manor Homeowners’ Association, a group organized by residents for the purpose of improving and beautifying their section of the community. Both Frank and Marsha are active members of the Shaver- town United Methodist Church. Visitors are apt to meet the Rev. Robert Yost or other members of the church at their home where they get together often to plan various church projects or programs, for Frank is associate lay leader of the membership. commission and past president of the Couples Club. He and Marsha also served as advisors for the MYF group. She is also a member of the choir, King’s Daughters, and WSCS. Frank is also a member of George M. Dallas Lodge, Knights Templar, and the Irem Temple. Although he has a busy schedule of managerial duties, and plays an active role in civic and community life, Frank Paczewski finds time to bowl in the Back Mountain Church League at Crown Imperial Lanes, and is an avid basketball fan. He plays tennis, both indoor and outdoor, and softball, and can be found on the golf course in spring and summer. A visit with Frank and Marsha Paczewski is not complete if you do not meet and become the friend of Bobi, the five-year old miniature poodle. If Bobi accepts you, you are in, for Bobi is a definite member of the Paczewski family, and like his owners, greets visitors in a casual but friendly manner. To meet and to know Frank and Marsha Paczewski is to have the opportunity to say “they are good neighbors-- hope they’re here to stay!” Publicity Information Deadline Due to a tightened deadline schedule, no publicity infor- mation can be accepted later than 4 p.m. Monday unless the event takes place that day or night. i Before you patch cracked plaster ceilings, be sure to visit our show- room to see the wide variety of styles, colors, and designs in the full line of new Armstrong Ceilings. A permanent solution to cracked plaster ceilings, Armstrong Ceilings won't crack, chip, or peel. Yet they need no more care than an ordinary ceiling. 16 E. Center St. Stop in to see the full line of Armstrong Ceilings soon. Prices start as low as 12¢ per sq. ft. Spi Shavertown well au White oO Yellow | Quality | 1 370 ECA Wig i H a and 4 Service | 1 1070 buick yd £ Sabre 279 rvs 1970 CHEVY (Impala) 4-Door Hardtop, white $1795 $2795 $2495 m 95 hiding — | CH BUICK OPEL BUICK OPEL 140 Hoa A Greenstreot News Co. Publication | Ambulance log HARVEYS LAKE March 31--Dolores Stefanowicz, Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia, to Loyalville. Crew: Fred Merrill, jim Faerber. April 3--Anna Virinski, Queen of Peace Road to Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. Crew: Chet Davis, Jim Faerber. . April 3--Lori Hummel, Weber Residence, Old Lake Road, to Nesbitt Hospital. Crew: Chet Davis, Jim Faerber. April 3--Lewis Jones, General Hospital to Giberson Rest Home, Idetown. Crew: Chet Davis, Rich Williams. April 5--Automobile accident Pole 179; Ren Higgins and William Harrison Jr. to Nesbitt Hospital. Crew: Chet Davis, Jim Faerber. April 7--Anna Virinski, General Hospital to Queen of Peace Road. Crew: Chet Davis, Art Wagner. April 9--Lewis Jones, Giberson Rest Home, Idetown, to General Hospital. Crew: Chet Davis, Jim Faerber. NOXEN April 4—Herbert Payne to General Hospital. Crew: Ronald Hopfer and Dale Clark. April 5—Anna Getzman to General Hospital. Crew: Earl Crispell and Albert Goble. April 6—Timothy Traver to General Hospital. Crew: Earl Crispell and John Lyons. April 8—Alice Kishbaugh from General Hospital to her home. Crew: Spence Holmgren and Joseph Nalbone. Weis Reduces Prices of Beef Sigfried Weis, president of Weis Markets Inc. made the following statement at the company’s annual meeting April 4. : ‘Effective a ps all CE beef prices in all gris Markets will be reduced to the same or . lower retails than those in effect August 15, 1971, the date of the President’s price freeze.” In addition, Mr. Weis stated that in the past few weeks the retail prices of hundreds of basic grocery items have been reduced and that Weis Markets will continue to do its best to lower retails and to cooperate with the President’s price program, designed to bring inflation under control. pe AMERICAN 2 ® CANCER SOCIETY msn es sm Quality Rights Reserved ah WEIS “VALU-TRIM” USDA-CHOICE CHUCK | STEAKS TENDER, L 5 ty ¢ BEE IN POTATOES 10 :: 49¢ . MAINE .. WHITE F PATTIES 2 PART PEARS - $1. 00 GREEN TAG LIBBY’S .. WHOLE 29-0Z. CANS 5 OZ. CANS $ 1. ool | aa LIBBY’S cut BEETS ...IN succoTasH jooz. ¢ ¢ BUTTER cut WAX BEANS CAN MIXES SAUCE MIXED VEGETABLES JIFFY KOUNTY 2 EF A CHEF KIST BOY-AR-DEE SWEET Sor SPAGHETTI 3 TENDER ony ] 0 ¢ MEAT OR PINT 2 ¢ i MEATLESS JAR SAVE $2. 16 — ON A 22-0Z. BOTTLE OF JOY LIQUID DETERGENT ‘With your purchase of $7.50 or more Limit: One coupon per. family Offer Expires: April 15, 1972, y RICE WITH COUPON ay JOY 22-0Z. BOTTLE 19° WITH THIS COUPON SAVE ON A GIANT 49-OZ. PKG. OF AJAX DRY LAUNDRY DETERGENT With your purchase of $7.50 or more Limit: One coupon per family Offer Expire: April 15, 1972 40° AJAX GIANT 49 ¢ 49-0Z. PACKAGE ON A 25-LB. BAG OF PILLSBURY FLOUR Att Purpose With your purchase of $7.50 or more Limit: One coupon per family . Offer Expires: April 15, 1972 ‘ON A GALLON BOTTLE OF WESSON OIL With your purchase of $7.50 or mor . Limit: One coupon per family Offer Expire 2\ (PRICE WITH )icouron GALLON BOTTLE $1.99 ON A 12-0Z. JAR OF . NESCAFE - INSTANT COFFEE With your purchase of $7.50 or more Limit: One coupon per family Offer Expires: April 15, 1972 INSTANT COFFEE by 12-0Z. JAR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers