Sa ansunananany EE AE ANNA NER NRE ERAN R AREA RAR by Charlot Denmon 675-0419 Charles © A. Brown, 14 Marabee Ave., Dallas, has been named director of manufac- uring of the Metropolitan Wire manufacturing activities of the corporation’s facilities in Wilkes-Barre, Cacamonga, Calif.; Toronto, Ont.; and Berkeley Heights, N.J. The Dallas resident joined the local organization in 1972. An en- gineering graduate of Cornell University, he is married. and has four children. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Templin and family, 24 Southside Ave., have’ returned ‘home from a week’s camping vaca- tion at’ Onawandah. Mrs. Charles Hayes, Eliza- beth - Street, is recuperating from her recent foot surgery. Cheryl Templin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Templin, Overbrook Avenue, Dallas, will in September. Cheryl was a member of Dallas High School’s Mrs. Theodore Razinski and from a three-day camping trip to Camp Onawandah. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice ‘Bolinski and family returned Dolls recently from a camping trip to Lake Jean. Airman Paul C. Soltishick, son of Michael Soltishick, RD 1, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force aircraft mechanic course conducted by the Air Training Command at Shephard AFB, Texas. He is being assigned to Craig AFB, Ala, for duty with a unit of ATC which provides flying, technical and basic mili- tary training for .Air Force personnel. Mr. and Mrs. John LaBerge and family, residents of Country Club Road, will move shortly to Ohio. The LaBerges have been active members of the Back Mountain community and will be missed by their many friends and neighbors: Pamela and Jill“ Denmon, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Denmon, Portage, Ind., are visiting their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Denmon Sr., Dallas. = Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Meeker, 223 E. Center Hill Road, who cele- brated their 40th wedding anni- versary last Saturday at Tony’s Restaurant, Plymouth. The affair was given by their son and daughter-indaw, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Meeker, Plymouth. The couple were married June 15, 1933, in Tulley, N.Y. Mrs. Meeker is the former Lorraine Mrackowski, secre- tary to the dean of student af- fairs, has returned from a vaca- the Islands attest to the beauti- George W. Bierly, campus director, has announced that a new (wo-year associate degree program in letters, arts and sciences will be offered at the local campus with the beginning of the 1973-74. The program is open to both men and women and students completing the two-year program ‘may 'con- Land for Housing J. Mark Robinson, developer of several multiple dwelling sites in the Tunkhannock area, on land on Route 309 in Dallas regular meeting last week, seeking information as to sewage system, costs, installa- tion, regulations, etc. for a proposed development. Mr. Robinson. said that a study was just begun Monday and that no final plans have ibility that he would . build between 100 and. 200 unit dwellings on the site. _ The property is located across from the Brandywyne Develop- ————————— Greenstreet News For Wedding Stationery 675-5211 Compare - INTERNATIONAL® The “Other” Pickup ~ Choose from 7: SEE THEM AT . .. ~ Phone 823- 0144 tinue for a four-year degree if they desire. The program is made possible through the cooperation of the Colleges of Arts and Architecture, Liberal Arts, and Sciences. Prof. G. G. Gregory will be coordinator of the associate degree program at the local campus. Veterans need only the will to study at the Pennsylvania State University. Returning service- men interested in obtaining higher education are urged to contact Robert Sabatino, career counselor at Wilkes-Barre Campus, who will advise them in the solution of academically oriented programs such as defi- cient high school performance records, lack. of adequate finances, or just fear of tradi- tional college life. The univer- sity’s program is designed not only to help the veteran adjust to academic life but also to civilian life. Instruction em- phasizes learning methods while the counseling gives direction in both academic and personal life. A new bulletin board has been erected on the campus. It has been made possible through the cooperation and contributions of classmates of Daniel Walko, who was killed in action while serving in Vietnam. It was erected on campus in’ his memory and will be dedicated in the near future. A new entrance to the campus is nearing completion and the newly paved road into the local campus grounds will make it more easily accessible from the highway and to the additional parking lots which will be constructed to ease the crowded parking conditions caused by higher enrollment. Meeker is retired from the Pennsylvania Power and Light Company. honor at a party July 1, given by her parents in honor of her ninth birthday. Guests. ‘included Pamela Denmon, Jill Denmon, Mr. and Mrs, Andrew R. Denmon, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil G. Poynton, Mrs. Vida Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. William Weigel, Juli Poynton, and Mr. and Mrs. George Poynton, host and hostess. ’ ‘Mrs. Stephen Welitchko, East Dallas, her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Kocher and family, Cen- termoreland; and son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Welitchko and family are spending two weeks in Florida. Leona Belles, East Dallas, has returned home after visiting relatives in New ~ Milford. Gary Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Morris, RD 3, County Community College 1973 graduating class, will attend New Haven University, New Haven, Conn., in September. Nancy Rollman, Dallas, has received the Powelson Business Institute Award at Central Catholic High School for her proficiency in business sub- jects. § Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Scott, RD 1, Dallas, who celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary, June 27. They are parents of six children. i Mr. and Mrs. Abram Nesbitt 2nd, Lake Catalpa, and Mr. and Mrs. Abram Nesbitt 3rd, Idetown, will entertain at a dance in ‘honor of Margaret Lippincott Townend, Kingston," and Martin H. Tillapaugh, Cooperstown, N.Y., July 27, 9 p.m. at Irem Temple Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L.- Strayer, Idetown, and Mrs. William C. Gutman, Wilkes- Barre, will entertain at dinner parties al their homes prior to the dance. Miss Townend and Mr. Tillapaugh will be married Aug. 4. More than 40 guests attoniiod the shower given in honor of Mrs. Jerome Ftorkowski; July were Helen Stepanik, Mae Simpson, and Betty Prutzman. The table centerpiece was a large hand-crocheted white bootie filled with pink and white carnations. Individual favors were miniatures of the center- piece in pastel shades of blue pink, yellow, and white. Mrs. Ftorkowski is the former Anne Perkoski, daughter of Florence’ Perkoski, Pinebrook Inn, Dallas. ’ Peggy Dillon, 4.0 average. Opening session of resident camping is underway for Penn’s Woods Girl Scout Council at its facility located just north of Berwick. Over 75 girls Scouts are registered for the one-week outdoor adventure at Camp Louise. A varied program of ac- the participants in addition to Hiking, arts and crafts, badge work, nature crafts, cookouts, campfire sessions, singing of scout songs and learning new ones and swimming make up part of the activity listing. Campers will be under the supervision of fully-trained and qualified staff members, selec- tion based on experience, back- ground, knowledge, and interest activities will be under the direction of American Red A special program to have its start in the first session and conclude one week later is a canoe trip. Upcoming special programs include a bike trip Back Mountain campers attending the first session at Camp Louise are Elizabeth DeWitt, RD 4, Rebecca Lynn Jones, 74 Elmcrest Drive; Evon Moore, 121 Parrish St.; Mary Jo Heller, 294 Huntsville Road, all of Dallas; and Patricia McKeon, Frances Slocum Park: Upcoming sessions ‘at Camp 14; July 15 through 28; July 29 through Aug. 4; Aug. 5 through 11; reg. $7.99 Hours: 10 to 6 daily 10 to 9 Thurs. & Fri. =="r} TEL: 675-2149 All In Stock OR CANOE 287- 1177 287- 1 178 More than 400 boys who will be high school seniors next year arrived at ‘University Park, Penna., recently to attend: the annual session of the Pennsyl- stone Boys State. Organized in ting the youth of Pennsylvania 1 citizenship, program is under the direction of Dr. Joseph P. Gavenonis of Harrisburg, a past state commander of The American Legion. Luther J. Minnick, Slatington, chairman of Keystone Boys State Committee, observed that more important than ever that responsible participants in the functions of government.” “Keystone "Boys: State,” he added, ‘is more than a training is actually an ‘experience in government,’ in some manner, whether it be as governor, mayor of one of the cities, or in one of the other offices to which he may be elected by his fellow Boys Staters. All boys not selected for a state office, are members of the legislature.” Legislature sessions are conducted entirely by the boys. “It is interesting to see, Gavenonis said, ‘how well these lads conduct this portion of their training. They introduce bills, usually on matters of comtemporary interest and of their own choosing, and partici- pate in lively and intelligent debate.’ Highlights of the igi. day conducted on ‘the sity,” was the innaugural banquet on Saturday evening, student center ‘at Penn State. July 1 was Legion Day, when a parade and special program were given for the visitors, which included many legion- naires and friends and relatives of the ‘citizens.’ Two outstanding citizens of Keystone Boys State ‘were selected to attend Boys Nation, the. legion’s in Washington, D.C., July 19-26. Here - they ‘senators’ of a- mock national government and are taken on tours to ‘observe the United States Government in action: Boys Nation is held at the American : University and is visited by many prominent officials of the Federal Govern- ment. A time is also 4 for the boys to visit with © Senators from their respective states. z Keystone Girls ‘State, a similar program conducted by the Pennsylvania American Legion Auxiliary, was in session. the same week at Shippensburg than’ 200 girls from throughout Set for July 16 held before Dallas magistrate Leonard Harvey dealing with a State Correctional Institution at Dallas brought the complaint against Joseph Thomas Wood- ruff for a breach of April 28, 1972. Hearing has been set for July 16. ; y ® ® \ WOLFS HEAD olL_/ STULL 5 It’s our 40th — Ess RE ERR
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