Page 10 John F. Rosser, principal of the Dallas Junior High School, announced that the following students made the honor roll for the fourth and final marking period this year: Seventh graders are, Wendy Aicher, Diane Anthony, Sara Barakat, Terry Beakley, Kenneth Beal, William Bispels, Barbara Burkhardt, JiHun Choe, Timothy Cross, Marion Cybulski, James Dierolf, Lisa Dymond, Eleanor Ehrhorn, Pamela Ellis, Laura Enslen, William Evans, Eugene Fiorini, Laurie Fry, Christopher Gillis, Colleen Griss, Ellen Grossman, Joan Harrison, Joni Herritt, Hislop, Theresa Janosik, Barbara Johnson, E. Mark Johnson; Robert Johnson, Morgan Jones, William Joyce, Kathy Kavanaugh, Mary Kloeber, Colleen Knepp, Jill Kush, Nancy Law, Sandra Lawson, Cynthia Lefko, Karen Mahle, Jeffrey Martin, Daniel Menges, Jennifer Menzel, Patricia Moore, Timothy Moran, Mary Morrett, Scott Neyhard, Joan Niedzwiecki, Mark Pettit, Paul Phillips, Joni Pillets, Stephen Porter, Sheryl Powell, Debra Prater, David Price, Debra Reese, Kim Reh, Trenise Richardson, Abby Rodda; - Constance Shields, Steven Skammer, Bonita Soley, Cathy Sorber, Mark Steckiel, Craig Stone, Sally Stredny, Sue Thornton, Barbara Voelker, Patricia Wadas, Diane Wagner, Mary Watkins, Wendy Weir, David Williams, Dennis Williams, Deborah Withey, Lynn Wolfe, Thomas Youells, Patricia Zukoski. Eighth grade students in- clude, James Balmer, Karen Barna, Lois Billings, Karen Bradbury, Betty Bridger, Daniel Brody, Leslie Burket, Yung Hi Choe, Edward Cor- coran, David Dombek, Charles Eckman, Edward Farrar, Susan Fiorini, Joseph Fuller, Valerie Fuller, Elizabeth Gerald, Eric Gillis, Mark Goeringer, Lesa Gramps, John Hannigan, Patricia Harowicz, Richard Harrison, Frank Hazletine, Donna Heidel, Jeffrey Hopper, Valerie Jones, Kandi Karuza, Colette . Kashuboski ; William Kleiner, Francine Kozak, Earl Lozier, Irene Lucas, Thomas MacAvoy, Jayne McGough, Barbara Miller, Mark Miller, Keith Moore, Paul Moran, Sean Moran, Dawn Morgan, Linda Nagle, Cecelia Naperkoski, JoAnn Newberry, Maureen Nolan, Gary Ostrum, James Parker, David Parrish, Jean Marie Petro, Sally Jean Porter, Lewis Reese, Gail Richards, Bruce Riefenstahl, Theodore Rinehimer, Therese Roman, David Rosnick; Thomas Russell, Mary Shelby, Brett Slocum, Pamela Smith, Susan Sorber, Martha Spears, Richard Spencer, Judith Stroh, Jeffrey Supulski, Patricia Sutton, Thomas Swingle, Mary Szczechowics, Diane Tabbit, Debra Thomp- son, Carolyn Thrasher, Barbara Turpak, Carolyn Vail, Phyllis Walter, George Weaver, Michele Wilson, Marion Zar- noch, Dana Ziegler. Students in the ninth grade on the honor roll are Karen Aicher, Dorothea Anthony, Robert Baldwin, Edgar Brace, Karen Brokenshire, Karen Carey, David Casselberry, David Celmer, Trudy Connor, Michael Cook, Neil Cross, Michele Cybulski, Meagan Davis, Maureen Dexter, Joyce Dombroski,. Carl Dymond, Carol Evans, Nancy Fenno, Robin Fry, Mary Elizabeth Guyette; Gwyneth Jenkins, Christopher Kaye, Mark Kloeber, Karen Konsavage, Donna Kostrobala, Leonard Krispin, Lori Kunkle, Suzanne LaBerge, Louise 'Lazusky, Randall Mark, Robin Masoner, Eric Menzel, Susan Miller, Daniel Monk, Dana Parrish, Lynn Peterson, David Phillips, Beverly Pugh; Anne Purcell, Ann Quare, Charlot Richards, Susan Richards, Wendy Richardson, Linda Rudick, = Charles Samuels, Brenda Schneiderite, Matilda Schroeders, James Scutt IT, Pamela Selingo, Donna Shaffer, Ann Shelby, Roger Sherman, Karen Shovlin, Janice Stredny, Carolyn Szc- zechowicz, Daniel Thornton and Gale Young. by Bridgette Correale 639-5759 Parents of Oak Hill’s Little League farm team will never be the same—at least this one won’t! Pirates A and Pirates B, who are tied for first place, played Saturday and tied 15-15. The players have recovered, but the managers, coaches and parents are still shell shocked. Congratulations to Gene Mohen, son of Rose and Leo of Hemlock Drive, who graduated with honors. President of his junior and senior class, Gene was presented with two awards; Citizenship Award and Student Council Award. Gene plans to major in mathematics at Bloomsburg State College. Happy to hear that Elly Ger- chak will soon be home from Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. Best wishes to the following youngsters who graduated from Gate of Heaven this past week: Trudy Gerchak, Diane Godles- ki, Mary Hession, Joy An Or- kwis, Barbara Remplewicz and Joseph Onzik. Oak Hill Civic Association presented T-shirts to the Leh- man Farm teams this past Sat- urday at Westmoreland Field. The attractive red shirts have the association’s name in white on the front with a skull and ~ Albert Ruff returned to his home from the Wilkes-Barre General Hospital following surgery. Several friends and relatives Engelman celebrate her bir- thday last Sunday. Among the guests were Mrs. William Engelman, Mr. and Mrs. Todd and Fran; Mr. and Mrs. Sterlyn May, Sidney, Debbie, Valerie and Jeffrey; Mr. and Dale Engelman, Sayre, visited relatives here recently Mrs. William Engelman, home with him for several days. Mr. and Mrs. William Mason, Endwell, N.Y., spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Joseph Hackling and Carl. Mrs. George Brody is a patient in the General Hospital. A meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of Noxen Volunteer Fire Company was held at the hall Monday. Re-elected as officers of the organization were Mrs. John Lyons, president; Shirley Strohl, vice Potato>s are now bred with the same care that is devoted to develc ~ing fine race horses, ac- cording to the United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Associa- tion. Most commercial potatoes today are produced from stock, grown scientifically on special farms, the result of careful cross- breeding. This has resulted in a smoother—skinned potato with better flavor, texture and productivity. How did potatoes get to be called “spuds”? It is believed that this derives from the Scottish word ‘‘spud,’”’ the name fork commonly used in culti- vating and harvesting potatoes in that country. president; Mrs. Joseph Nalbone, secretary, and Mrs. Guy Fritz, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coole are spending a couple weeks with their daughters, Mrs. James Berger and Mrs. Herman Pease, Buffalo, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kresge, Parsons, W. Va., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Benjamin and other relatives in this area. Lowell Patton, Sayre, spent the weekend here with his parents, the Franklin Pattons. Mr. and Mrs. William McGovern, Pamela, Mike and Linda; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Patton, recently spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Patton and family, Newark, Del. Mr. and Mrs. Osbert Patton, Ebensberg, spent several days with relatives in this area. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Darr and family, Johnstown, recently visited the Howard Engelmans. Mr. and Mrs. William Coole and Kelly Rae spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Benner, Richfield. Marion Harmon returned home from the General Hospital following surgery there recently. Mrs. Harry Bigelow is spending a week at the home of her daughter Mrs. George Pellitier, Trenton, N.J. Myrtle MacMillan and Joan spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vilasi and family, Binghamton, N.Y. Mrs. Harold DuBois and Mr. and Mrs. Richard DuBois visited Mrs. Joseph Shalata at General Hospital Sunday. Billy Lane, Tom Nalbone and JoAnn Lane of Avenel, N.J., spent the weekend at the Tommy Lane farm. Mr. and Mrs. Niles Hess, Rochester, N.Y., spent the Leroy Hess. They also attended the 30th reunion of the Dallas Township High School. cross bones representing the Pirates. Lynn Ritts, daughter of Alice and Ronny of Idetown Road, is recovering nicely following a tonsillectomy. Charles (Slugger) Batka slid into third base while playing softball this past Thursday and injured his leg. Sorry about that Charles, but don’t worry, you won’t miss a thing—our group will just camp at your house this summer. ! Opportunities for individual instruction will be provided at the new Mercy Center, adjacent to College Misericordia cam- pus. A staff of experienced teachers will offer tutorial services for pupils in the area who wish to study during the summer. Registration for private classes in elementary and secondary school subjects, as well as music and remedial reading will be held during the week of June 19, Monday through Friday from 1 p.m. to 5 call Sr. M. Helen Theresa Figura, R.S.M. at 675-1183. Mercy Center for elderly sisters are in need of an old piano. Please contact Sister Evangelist at 675-3943. Will somebody please tell the weatherman that summer begins this Wednesday. If this rainy and damp weather con- tinues, kids will run out of in- door games, mothers will run out of patience and the vote to keep schools open year round will be unanimously passed! Red Cross Meeting Scheduled for Today The 54th annual meeting of the Wyoming Valley Chapter, American Red Cross, will be held at the Mary G. Stegmaier Memorial Chapter House, 156 South Franklin St., Wilkes- Barre, at 4 p.m. June 22, W. Earl Tremayne, chapter chair- man, announced this week. The meeting will be preceded by a social hour starting at 3 p.m., during which refresh- ments will be served. Reser- vations can be made by calling the office of volunteers at 823- 7161. One thousand sixty-seven volunteers were active during the past year, assisting in the following activities: 7900 units of blood donated and processed; 198 water safety classes with 3183 certificates issued; 62 first aid classes with 1515 standard & advanced certificates issued and 44 instructors certified. Aid given by disaster service covered 251 people involved in 53 fires; service to military families handled 838 cases involving servicemen and veterans; 217 home nursing certificates were issued, and the transportation unit made 3665 trips covering 22,589 miles. Answers to the Most Asked Questions About Gas Grills * * * Q. How are gas grills in- stalled? A. A grill may be mounted on a permanent post set in ce- ment with a below-ground gas line; on a pedestal base with gas connection below- ground; or on a portable cart with a flexible hose and quick connection to supply gas to the grill. ; ¥ * * Q. How do I get a “charcoal” flavor? ments in Home Sewing. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED IN REDBOOK & McCALL'S A. Charcoal itself has no fla- vor. The “outdoors” flavor comes from food fats melting and dripping onto hot bri- quettes. This produces smoke, which penetrates the food as it cooks, and gives it flavor. Q. Can I use my gas grill all year long? A. Definitely! It can be left outside — and used all year long. Covers are available to protect the outside of the grill from extreme weather. ly on the briquettes or put them in a foil pan on the briquettes. Cook food on low to medium heat with cover closed. A * * * Q. How can I control Flar- ing? A. Trim off excess fat, keep the briquettes clean and don’t preheat too long at too high a temperature. * * * Q. Are gas grills tested for safety characteristics? A, Look for the A.G.A. Blue Star; it indicates that the the practical approach design of the grill complies with American national safe- ty standards, Post Lamp Guides Visitors To Door If guests grope and stumble up to the front door, they may be wondering if the visit is worth the trouble. It’s better to provide a yard lamp, easily constructed of western woods. > Extending hospitality further, house numbers on the narrow two-foot high faces of a series of 2x4s set in the ground adi@cent to the post lamp will makeXit easier for visitors to find the right Plans for a post lamp and other outdoor projects are available for 15 cents in coin from Western Wood Products: Assn., Dept. 539-P, Yeon Bldg., Portland, Or. $400 Wardrobe « Blueprint to Fashion . o The Basic Materials o NOW... at the store next week at the store Newest Techniques The Tools
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers