AT NS Se TR rr SE SN Edward Tutak, former resident of Dallas where he graduated from Dallas High School, has been appointed assistant district principal for business in the Sewanhaka Central High School District, Franklin Square, N.Y. Mr. Tutak is chief business adminis- trator for the school district which serves about 11,700 secondary school people in Elmont, Floral Park, Franklin Square and New Hyde Park. Mr. Tutak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tutak Sr., Water Street, Dallas, earned his bachelor’s degree from the New York University School of Education where he specialized in office practices and accoun- ting. He also holds a New York University master’s degree and has completed further graduate studies at New York University and Hofstra. Mr. Tutak first came to Sewanhaka district as a business education teacher in 1956. Positions he has held in- clude work as an administrative assistant to the assistant dean of the School of Education at New York University; assistant professor and associate director of the Teacher Training In- stitute in Ankara, Turkey; vice president of the Foundation of Business Education; office manager for the Standard Accident Insurance Company of Hempstead, and business education teacher and depart- ment chairman for many years. 10 Locals Make Penn State's List Among the students named to the dean's list for the spring semester at Penn State's Wilkes-Barre Campus are 10 from the Back Mountain area. George W. Bierly, campus director stated that the students honored attained a 3.5 or better average out of a possible 4.0. Local students named to the dean's list were Paul K. Beard, Alan P. Cloak, David R. Hart- zell. “Alan L. ‘Hutchins. Georgann - Kostenbauder, Dallas: Richard F. Billings, Margaret L. Dillon, Trucks- ville; Scott J. Dieffenbacher. Susan B. Neilson, Shavertown and Bing 0. Wolfe, Sweet Valley. There is a correspondent in your area if you live in Noxen. Call Mrs. Ray Kelly 298-2149 BOBSLED ; Fiberglas 34x15" § INSULATION 2000000000000 00000OCO00O0000000000000000000000000O0000000OO000OOOOOOC the Korean conflict. businesses around,’’ adds, well and effectively spent.” lived for more than 16 years. Dallas Graduate Designated Bruce J. Besecker has been designated as a Benjamin Franklin Scholar by the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. The Benjamin Franklin Scholars program, initiated to attract the nation’s top high school students to University of Pennsylvania is ‘highly suc- cessful,” according to program director Martha Ledger. The scholars are included in a portion of the class classified as “academically brilliant.” Bruce is the son of Mr. and County will hold a ‘‘Get GONDOLA Reg. $4.73 sa 99 ; j Ansmann Mrs. Frank J. Besecker, Highland Drive, RD 1, Dallas. He is a 1973 graduate of the Dallas Senior High School and is enrolled at the University of Pennsylvania Wharton School of Economics and Business. He is the recipient of a State Sena- torial Scholarship from Sen. T. Newell Wood and a scholarship grant from the Andrew J. Sordoni Foundation. Prior to commencing studies in the fall, he is employed by the Common- wealth Telephone Co. He has a sister, Ruth, a graduate of American University, Washington, D.C., and brothers, Kenneth, a junior computer science major at Indiana University of Pennsyl- vania, and Jeff, a student at the Dallas Junior High School. Dallas Man Must Pay Fine, Damages . A Dallas man will pay a $10 fine, $11 costs, and damages, according to the ruling of Dallas magistrate Leonard Harvey. Richard Clark Huey was charged with criminal mischief by trooper Nicholas J. Gushka of the Pennsylvania State Police, Wyoming Barracks. Mr. Huey, 6 Valley View Park, RD 3, Dallas was found to be in violation of the laws of Franklin Township, when he set bales of hay on fire by tossing a lighted cigarette onto them. The bales were in the barn of Ray- mond C. Goeringer, RD 3, Dallas. A resultant blaze caused smoke and scorching damage to the east wall of ‘the barn. 287-1177 287-1178 | Your JULY 26, 1973 BOX 0 3 WINGS 3 NECKS 3 LEG '%’'S 3 BREAST '%'S 3 GIBLETS ALL FL AVORS SULTANA FROZEN FRENCH FRIES EVAPORATED A&P MILK TEA BAGS ANN PAGE KLEENEX "TERI Jone 30 ey lL EXE SAVE 4 35¢ BORDENS CREMORA 139¢ ANN PAGE RED BEANS 2 2 LB. $1 JAR CANS OUR OWN 118.802. JAR 89¢. { VALUABLE AGP COUPON [3 R E E J with this coupor ONE BATH SIZE BAR IRISH SPRING COAP with purchase of two bath bors at regulon price MLA LL ll AA LAIST LI rT ’ H This coupon towards the H is worth H ONE 24-0Z, JAR LIPTON ICED TEA MIX n 78¢ 09¢ Af 39 pke. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers