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More than 200 junior and
senior girls from seven area
high schools participated in the
Careers for Women Workshop
sity’s = Wijikes-Barre Campus.
The lay event, sponsored
by the local campus, provided
an opportunity to discuss career
possibilities, education require
ments, and the success of local
professional women in the fields
by Charlot Denmon
675-0419
Mrs. Gordon S. Dietterick Jr.,
Dallas, has been elected to the
board of directors of Pennsyl-
vania Mental Health Inc.; a
statewide voluntary citizens’
organization. Mrs. Dietterick, a
caseworker for Adult Welfare
Agency, . Luzerne County, is a
member of numerous health
and welfare agency boards,
including the Luzerne County
Mental Health Association and
the National Foundation of the
March of Dimes. She is also a
member of the Pennsylvania
Association for Retarded
Children. She serves as a vol-
unteer in local hospitals and is
active in §rious civic organi-
zations,
Women of Rotary, Mercy
Hospital Auxiliary, YMCA, and
is a sustainer of the Junior
League of Wilkes-Barre.
Irene C. Monk, 45 Pinecrest
Ave., Dallas, has returned
home from visiting her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Martin A. Quinn,
White Haven.
Mrs. Harrison H. Smith,
Shrine View, Dallas, has
Biscayne, Fla., where she
visited her brother and sister-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James N.
Simons.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greis, East
Dallas, attended the 50th
reunion dinner in New York
City of thezgrew members who
served on%he U.S. Leviathan
during World War 1. -,
Blanche Thompson and June
MerloskNg New Goss Manor,
Dallas, have returned from
Siesta Key, Sarasota, Fla.,
of their choice.
Students from Dallas, Lake-
Lehman, Northwest, Montrose,
Hanover, Nanticoke, and Wya-
afternoon sessions which
opened at 10 a.m. and continued
through 3 p.m:
Professional women who took
were Mrs. Richard Baltimore,
instructor in psychology,
fessor of speech, Wilkes-Barre
Campus; Pay Bayne, coordina-
tor of educational program-
ming, WVIA-TV; Netti Parrish,
county executive director, Agri-
Smith,
Betty
powskyj, designer,
Miller & Associates;
Realtor & Associates; standing,
Sgt. Doris Zentmeyer, U.S.
Army; Trooper Judy McCarr,
2ennsylvania State Police;
Julia Lieberman, program co-
ordinator, Jewish Community
Center;
assistant professor of mathe-
where they were guests at the
Jamaican Royle for six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Chase,
Pinecrest Avenue, Dallas, have
returned home after spending
several months vacationing in
Florida. !
Chris" Konnick, Dallas, will
year’s Miss Parade of Progress
at the annual show at Kingston
Armory from May 31 through
June 3. Chris will crown the new
queen who will be selected from
five finalists the evening of June
2.
Roberta Kunkle, instructor in
foreign languages, Wilkes-
Barre Campus; Jane Balavage,
Buyer Junior World depart-
ment, Pomeroy’s Department
Store; and the Rev. Alice Col-
lins, minister at Ashley Presby-
terian Church; Marie Carper-
tier, news reporter, WNEP-TV.
Committee members in
charge of the workshop were
Albertson, Mrs.
Episcopal Church will hold a
work meeting, April 29 at which
the parish house to wash win-
antiques show.
Members of the Prince of
Peace Episcopal Church will
clean up the exterior of the
church followed by a supper in
the Parish House.
We remind all Back Mountain
visit the 21st Annual Antique
of Prince of Peace Episcopal
Church, May 1 and 2 from 11
thing for everyone and two
special attractions this year are
the flea market and flower
mart.
Catherine Scholl, 111 Lincoln
St., Dallas is a surgical patient
in Nesbitt Memorial Hospital,
Kingston. She sustained-a foot
injury following a fall.
Easter greetings to all!
DON’T FORGET-new deadline
for publicity is Friday at 5 p.m.,
Monday at 5 p.m. for events
happening during the weekend.
Come See!.
camry
————— erm
You Can Still
Find Honesty
And Integrity
At
Rug Co.
>
/
THE NAYLOR
FAMILY
HAS SERVED
WYOMING
FOR
THE PAST
Kunkle, and Mrs. Kenneth
Allison.
Wyoming Seminary
Lists Local Students
On High Honors List
Eight Back Mountain
students have been cited for
their academic achievement at
Wyoming Seminary in
Kingston. Four students were
named to the high honors list for
the second semester. They
RD 3,
Dallas; Sandy Kabeschat, 9
Birch Hill Lane, Dallas; Jenni
Rodda, 316 Pioneer Ave.,
RD 4, Dallas.
Students named to the dean’s
list for the second semester
include Alan Klein, and Pamela
Klein, 126 Orchard East, New-
berry Estate, Dallas; Diane
Troup, 111 Orchard East, New-
berry Estate, Dallas; and Betsy
Henderson, RD 4, Dallas.
Ne
1973
meyer, Trooper Judy McCarr, Julia Lieberman, Modesta
Albertson, Roberta Kunkle, Jane Balavage, and the Rev. Alice
Collins.
Dr. Eugene Farley, president
of the Penn Mountains Council,
Boy Scouts of America has
announced that astronaut John
L. Swigert Jr. will be the
featured speaker at the coun-
cil’s annual Recognition Dinner
to be held April 26 at 6:30 p.m.,
at the Gus Genetti Hotel,
Wilkes-Barre. :
Astronaut Swigert was a
member of the crew of Apollo 13
which gained world wide at-
tention in April of 1970. Apollo
13, with astronauts James A.
Lovell Jr., Frew W. Haise Jr.,
and Swigert aboard was 205,000
miles from Earth, headed for a
scheduled third moon walk,
‘when an explosion ripped apart
an oxygen tank and ruptured a
second. These were essential
for the space craft’s electrical
system ' and «the crew’s
breathing. The crew was forced
to abandon the space craft and
seek shelter in the lunar module
lifeboat in space for the
harrowing trip back to Earth.
Fighting cold, a dwindling
oxygen supply, and using a
makeshift guidance system, a
safe return was possible only
through a great deal of
initiative and ingenuity. Cer-
tainly astronaut Swigert has
experienced something few
interesting topic of discussion.
The dinner is an annual event
held by Penn Mountains Council
to honor its adult Scouters who,
have contributed to the
movement during the past year.
In addition to astronaut
Swigert, the program will
Farley, Thomas Peeler, the
council commissioner, and will
be highlighted by the presenta-
tion of the Silver Beaver
awards, the highest honor a
council can bestow on its adult
Fawn awards, the highest
award that can go to a woman
Scouter. This year marks the
first time the Silver Fawn has
been presented in this council.
Everell “Cy’’ Chadwick will
serve as master of ceremonies.
Dr. Farley noted that the
dinner is open to all adult
i
Scouters and any interested
adults in the area. Reservations
may be made by mail through
the council office or may be
purchased directly at the office
in the Kingston Corners
Building, Kingston. Admission
is by reservation only, and the
deadline is April 23.
Michael L.Davis
To Play Tennis
Michael L. Davis, son of Mr:
and Mrs. Grant Davis, 80 Mid-
land Drive, Dallas, has been
named to the 1973 varsity tennis
team at Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
sity. Mr. Davis is one of four
freshmen selected to this year’s
squad.
The OWU netmen finished
second last year with a 13-2 re-
cord. Glenn Fraser, head coach,
will be shooting for his fifth con-
ference title as the team returns
five of six starters from last
year’s squad.
Michael is a 1972 graduate of
Dallas Senior High School.
April
20th
Wilkes-Barre, Plymouth, Exeter 9AM —5PM
Tunkhannock, Shickshinny 9AM — 8PM
Shavertown 8AM -2PM & 5PM —8PM
Gateway Shopping Center 10 AM — 8 PM -
Wilkes-Barre, Plymouth, Exeter 9AM —5PM
Tunkhannock, Schickshinny 9AM — 8PM
Shavertown 8AM —2PM& 5PM —8PM
Gateway Shopping Center 10 AM —8 PM
Page 7 ol
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