Page 16 Eleven students at the Dallas ‘Junior High School have been named to the honor roll for the third marking period with per- fect averages of 4.0, according to an announcement by John F. | Rosser, principal of the junior ~ high school. Two are students in the ninth grade, Sally Porter and Judith Strohl; two, Mary Morrett and Debra Prater, are in the eighth grade; and seven are in the seventh grade—Kath- leen Allen, Bonnie Futch, Ann Hawk, Geralyn Hudak. Rebec- ca Morton, Jean Otto and Ruth TT |. Whitman. + The first honors list also in- ¢ cludes: i Seventh grade—Cynthia Asby, Sherri Bell, Kathleen Campbell, Scott Davis, Thos. Dombroski, Gerald Domnick, Linda Dreher, Pamela Dymond, Roya Fahay, Kathy Fedock, William Fleming, Sharon Gabel, Lori Gaylord, David Gydosh, Valerie Hayden, Denise Heim, Lisa Hornak, ‘Thomas Howard, Carla Krivak, Kathy Kuchinskas, Coleen Nolan, Linda Overman, Laurie Santorelli, Jane Schiowitz, Ber- nard Sherin, Margaret Sutton, ~ Janine Szezechowicz, Marilyn Vail; ..Eighth grade—Wendy Aicher, Lisa Dymond, Pamela Ellis, Laura Enslen, William Evans, Colleen Gries, Joan Harrison, Mary Kloeber, Jill Kush, Eve- | Ra : La ke Women The Harveys Lake Women’s ~ Service Club recently held their - monthly board meeting at the home of Mrs. Carl T. Swanson ~ with Pauline Davis as co-hos- tess. Mrs. C. Wesley Boyle pre- sided. Mrs. Charles Austin announc- ‘ed the mother and daughter covered dish dinner will be held May 3 at 6 p.m. at the Lake Elementary School. Reserva- tions must be made with Mrs. Carl T. Swanson or Pauline * Davis for guests and members. Aste! dinner’ itisi¢* will be pro- vided through the courtesy of the Fulton Organ and Piano ~ Company of the Wyoming Valley Mall. The organist will "be Gerald Quinn. Esther Grey, second vice pre- sident, thanked Mrs. William ~~ James for her donation of equipment for service use. Mrs. Charmaine Evans, Retreat ~ State Hospital librarian, an- nounces that the meeting of the - Northeast Chapter of the Penn- ~ sylvania Library Association will take place May 5 at the Dallas Senior High School. Re- servations for the meeting may ~~ be made by calling Miss Evans. The meeting will open with a business session at 9 a.m.; “Coffee Time’’ will follow at 10; ‘Mangoes require little pre- paration according to the United Fresh Fruit and Vege- table Association. They recom- mend serving the luscious fruit “whole, with the skin slashed for - peeling as it is eaten. This pre- serves the spicy aroma that makes mangoes one of the most © delicious tropical fruits. Select mangoes that are plump, fresh- . looking and firm to the touch. SAUSAGE PEPPERONI BILL'S ‘lyn Kwasnik, Patticia Moore, Timothy Moran, Thomas Mor- gan, Joan Niedzwiecki, Debra Reese, Trenise Richardson, Abby, Rodda, Carol Sheldon, Constance Shields, Sally Stred- ny, Sue Thornton, Barbara Voelker, Patricia Wadas, Lynn Wolfe, Mary Jean McCarthy;" " Ninth grade—Karen Brad- bury, Betty Bridger, Ed Corcor- an, David Dierolf, David Dom- bek, Kevin Duermit, Edward Farrar, Elizabeth Gerald, Lesa Gramps, Catherine Gray, Patricia Harowicz, Charles Harris, Irene Lucas, Thomas MacAvoy, Mike McGroarty, Mark Miller, Sean Moran, James Parker, Kathy Pierkor- ski, Bruce Riefenstahl, Therese Roman, Pamela Smith, Martha Spears, Richard Spencer, Patricia Sutton, Jeffrey Supul- ski, Diane Tabbit, Debra Thompson, Barbara Turpak, Sandra Warekomski, Dana Ziegler. Listed on the honor roll with second honors are: Seventh grade—Carrie Ar- nold, Josephine Barbacci, Jef- frey Besecker, Rebecca Best- wick, John Bevenino, Linda Brady, Cynthia Brandt, William Brennan, Lisa Bridle, Julie Burke, Heidi Calkins, Joanne Cummings, Alison Davis, Jona- than Davis, Cynthia Duffield, Margaret Elston, Lori English, Taft Truska Jr., finance chair- man, announced the club will hold a rummage sale, May 10 and 11 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the Lutheran Church, Harveys Lake. Proceeds will go to the Education Fund. The club will sponsor a bake sale, June 30 at 1 p.m. at Taft’s Market, Sandy Bottom, with Esther Grey as chairman of the affair. Mrs. Bradley Ide, treasurer gave her report and reminded all members it is time for the Other Nr were given by Mary Montross, Mrs. Howard Grey, Mrs. Joseph Rauch and Mrs. Richard Strazdus. The next official board will be held May 21 at 8 p.m. at a place to be announced, with Mrs. Joseph Neizgoda and Mrs. Louis Lanning as eo-hostesses. and at 10:30, Dr. Alfred Camp, audio-visual supervisor of the monstrate the use of closed cir- cuit television in education. School, special, public and aca- demic librarians as well as lib- rary aides, clerks, trustees, and “friends’’ of the library and all interested persons are invited to attend. At 1 p.m., a luncheon will be held at Aldino’s Manor on East End Boulevard. Speaker will be Alice Bartz, director of the In- spection Center for Audio-Vis- ual Materials for Eastern Penn- sylvania, who will discuss ‘‘Use of Audio-Visual Materials with Children.” Miss Evans is secre- tary-treasurer of the library chapter. The chairman is Jane Richter, Abington Heights elementary librarian. Vice- chairman is Mary Anne Merkel, Marywood College. DINER Jeanmarie Franklin, Holly Fry, Holly’ Garris, Gregory Gentile, Faye Gilgallon, William Gray, Joan Gregory, Maruita Gries, Ann Harleman, Suellen Kasper, Corey Kirshner, Karen Laver, Linda Leapline, Kerry Mason, Michelle = McClain, Mary Michael, Lynette Morre, Bren- dan Moran, Joan Otto, Deborah Pappas, Randolph Perry, Jan Phillips, Laura Pillets, Donna Richardson, Gail Richards, John Rogus, Lori Sava, John Sidorek, Allyn Sigworth, James Smith, Susan Stair, Robin Templin, Diane Watchulonis, Florence Williams, Lori Wil- liams, Corinne Zimmerman; Eighth grade—Doreen Alar, Diane Anthony, Sara Barakat, Barbara Bessmer, Karen Brown, Barbara Burkhardt, Brenda Chadwickl Pauline Crist, Timothy Cross, Marion Cybulski, Michael Duncan, Daryl Dymond, Eleanor Ehr- horn, Eugene Fiorini, ‘Ellen Grossman, Linda Haughtwout, Joni Herritt, Sandra Hislop, James Howell, Theresa Janosik, E. Mark Johnson, Robert Johnson, Stephen Jones, naugh, Coleen Knepp, Renee Kulick, Nancy Law, Cynthia Lefko, John Lusaitis, Karen Mahle,, Eugene Meeker, Daniel Menges, Jennifer Men- zel, Donald Merithew, Mark Pettit, Paul Phillips, Kristin Plashinski, Sheryl Powell, Betsy Reese, Vance Rosenber- ger, Donald Schalk, Nancy Sheldon, Eileen Sherman, Robert Shuster, Steven Skam- mer, Bartt Slocum, Bonita Soley, Cathy Sorber, Craig Stone, Wayne Taddei, Diane Wagner, Wendy Weir, Patrick White, David Williams, Karen Williams, Deborah Withey, Thomas Youells; Ninth grade—Lois Billings, Holly Booth, Debra Britt, Leslie Burket, Candace Carlson, Lynn Cleaver, Gregg Cook, Eleanor Crist, Bruce Devine, Trudy Doescher, Edward Dymond, Suzanne Eppley, Valarie Ful- ler, Cindy Garris, Kathryn God- win, Doreen Grieves, John Han- nigan, Richard Harrison, Donna Heidel, Jeffrey Hopper, Donna Johns, Drew Kirshner, William Kleiner, Valerie Jones, Colette Kashuboski, Mary Klug, Francine Kozak, Larry Kunkle, Earl Lozier, Jayne McGough, Barbara Miller, Paul Moran, Dawn Morgan, Cecilia Naper- koski, Joann Newberry, Louis Newcomb, Gary Ostrum, Denise Overman; Jean Petro, Barbara Petty, Susan Proth- eroe, Cindy Purvin, Carol Reed, Lewis Reese, Cynthia Roberts, Mary Shelby, Brett Slocum, Susan Sorber, Mary Szezechowicz, Thomas Swingle, Carolyn Thrasher, Helen Tre- Gerald Volack, Anne Deborah Zimmerman. Comments about the hap- hazard parking situation at the Village Shopping Center were different ways recently. Mayor Steve Hartman of Dallas Borough told, at the Dallas Borough Council meeting of April 17, of how the parking sit- uation almost stopped the Dallas fire truck from reaching the site of an explosion behind Solo Club Plans A Smorgasbord The Solo Club: of Luzerne County will meet for a Smorgasbord dinner, April 28 at 7 p.m. at the Continental Inn, Luzerne-Dallas highway. Reservations are needed. April 29 at 7. Anyone who is single, divorced, widowed, Or separated, between the ages of 25 and 55, is eligible to join the club. For further information and reservations contact Lou Williams 696-2538 after 4 p.m. or Tom Wenrick 477-2486 after 7 p.m. Is Dallas A Toll Call? Call The Post Toll Free At 825-6868 0 1 AM. —ONE ONLY— $299.” é the ‘Mary MacIntosh’ “Infinity” stores last week. Wil- liam Henschke, resident of Orchard View Terrace, Dallas, came into the Post’s newsroom last: week to tell of how his “blood pressure raises every time he pulls into’’ the shopping center’s parking lot. He said that at one time the situation was so bad that he couldn’t even pull into the parking area, coming off Route 309, cars had so filled the lanes. Due to the mayor’s sugges- tion, borough solicitor Charles Lemmond will look into the legalities of Dallas Borough police putting up and enforcing “no parking’’ signs in the cen- ter, in an effort to creat a per- manent fire lane. The shopping center is private property, open to the public. The mayor feels that the other borough shopping centers could also be made more safe with, the establish- that the Wyoming Valley Mall always keeps open. Dallas Borough police chief Ray Titus reported that he has one store in the Village Shop- ping Center, about their taking action to keep lanes open. He reports that he was told that they “don’t want to inconven- ience their customers’. Mr. Hensche is concerned that when people park-outside of the ‘clearly marked yellow lines’ and in the lane in front of stores, they not only make entering and leaving parking places difficult, but are danger- ous to pedestrians. He feels that pedestrians walking between cars in the lane, while other cars are trying to get around those cars, could easily be hit. A native of Harrisburg, Mr. lanes. In Harrisburg shopping centers, he said, a fire lane is always kept open. He pointed out that a parcel pick-up lane is fine with him, as long as it is just for momentary stops. Mr. Henschke summed up the parking situation at the Village Shopping Center as ‘‘abomin- able.” A Dallas Junior To Hold Card The Dallas Junior Woman's Club will hold a card party May Women Party 16 at 8 p.m. in the Gate of Mrs. Robert Eyet, publicity; Heaven auditorium, Dallas. The Mrs. J. Richard Brady, club’s drama department will refreshments; Mrs. Nelson entertain members and guests Fey, card tables; Mrs. Harold with fun readings. Refresh- Smith, table favorsug Mrs. ments will be served and door Rowland Ritts, paper ils prizes will be awarded. Mrs. Robert Richa¥dson, Mrs. Robert Shepherd is chances. chairman of the party; her co- Mrs. William Davies, club chairman is Mrs. Kerry Free- man. Serving on various committees are Mrs. Charles Butler, Mrs. Fred Kwasnik, tickets; Shaffer S Pink | Ke Kes St “Git Shop ~ Rte. 6— Tunkhannock crete commer CHECKERBOARD INN FEATURING Seafood Steaks Homemade Italian Food and Pizza Dinners Served Tues-Sat 5 til 12 : diningroom closed monday Peter & Janice Mattioli of ‘Carverton Rd. Trucksville KOZY K RESTAURANT gt MOTHER'S DAY COME TO KOZY K FAMILY STYLE DINNERS MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW Route Re hi By-Pass Phon 320 5-6623 12 NOB oo LUNCHEON DINNERS FROM 5 PM SUNDAY 12-8 PM CALL 836-2151 $1.75 $1.75 Elby’s Seafood Breaded Fresh Daily Ask for our $1.50 Call 288-6606 612-614 Main St. Edwardsville, Pa. We'll Have It Ready All players are asked to bring Bone Steak 2.95 Dinners 2.95 For reservations call 836-2971 OVERBROOK INN Dallas, pl ' Fantastic Dinners : Tuesday Thru Friday 5—10 Saturday 5—11 Sunday 1—6 Planning A Dinner Party? ROUTE 115 SUNDAY DINNER 823-9966 or DARI Memorial Hwy. DALLAS CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS OR ROAST $1.% 1s 822-3943 G'S EARTH | CARE DARING’S PAN STYLE PORK SAUSAGE § 89¢ wo 1 Shurfine CUT "GREEN BEANS 5-16 OZ. CANS $1.0 Shurfine A. WAX BEANS 5-16 OZ. CANS $1. FRESH STRAWBERRIES 49° PINT BASKET FRESH GREEN BEANS 29° 1s.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers