prison | Dr. Wallace F. Stettler, presi- dent of Wore Seminary, announces the appointment of two new faculty members, Mrs. Susanne Wegrzyn and Bradford Garrity. at the Kingston college preparatory school. Mrs. Wegrzyn will teach music appreciation at the West Side coed school, and will be working with vocal and instru- mental groups. A graduate of College Miseri- cordia. she holds a bachelor of music degree. Prior to joining the Seminary faculty, Mrs. Wegrzyn taught music at Tunk- hannock. She is a member of PMEA, PSEA and TSEA. She and her husband, Richard. reside in Dallas. Mr. Wegrzyn is an instructor at College Misericordia. Mr. Garrity will be joining the Seminary science department. He received his A.B. degree from Centre College, Danville, Ky. and his M.S. degree from Michigan State University. Prior to joining the faculty at Seminary, Mr. Garrity taught at the Manlius Pebble Hill School in Manlius, N.Y. There he also coached high school cross country, basketball, golf and was headmaster of the girls’ dormitory. Mr. Garrity was selected a participant for the National Science Foundation Undergrad- uate Program in 1969 and was selected a National Defense Education Act Fellow at Michigan State University in 1970. Susanne Wegrzyn Millie Hogoboom The time has come to bid a fond farewell to Summer, 1973. The weatherman gave us the best weather that most people can remember for a long, long time. In fact, there were times last weekgwhen I thought he got carried Way with the heat wave. Pool owners must have been a happy lot. Taking advan- tage of a last minute summer vacation were Chris and Lynn Christine and sons, Craig and Charles, of Sutton Road, and Bob and Sue Roese, and daugh- ters, Kristen and Amber. They rented a cottage together at Seaside Park, N.J. for a week of surf and sun. Also vacationing at Seaside Park were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Fielding and daughter, Ann Marie, of Follies Road. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weggel Misericordia Lists Evening Registration Regisfgation for evening and Saturda¥® morning continuing education courses is being held this weelg at College Miseri- concn Wh Offering 38 courses for both men and women, the college is registering students in the registrar’s office from 8:30 to 4 and 6 to 8, weekdays and from 9 to noon, Saturday. Registration will be accepted through noon Sept. 8 and, in some special instances, up to the first day of class. Several classes will meet Sept. 10. A complete list of the courses being offered is available in the registrar’s office. a and children, Roger, Tom, Jean and Patty had a marvelous va- cation in another direction. They went to Colorado Springs for a few days and then visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Weggel and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burger in Elm Grove, Wis. Larry Van Scoy also joined them and with the Weggel boys attended the Can-Am Road Races at Road America, Wis., and The Young America on Wheels Show at the Wisconsin State Fair Grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Las- kowski, Chase Road, spent last weekend visiting her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Belevrch in New Bruns- wick, N.J. The Belevrchs were guests of honor at a 25th wed- ding anniversary party, Sept. 2. Three local lads have return- ed from attending the Pocono Invitational Sports Camp in Stroudsburg last week, where they received basketball in- struction. They are Sam Soltis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sol- tis, Sutton Road; Jack Hogo- boom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Hogoboom, Sutton Road: and Tom Mosca. son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mosca. Forty Fort. They went especially for bas- ketball instruction. Mr. and Mrs. John Fielding Sr., Sutton Road, had as their guest recently, Martin Jenkins of Wales. Mr. and Mrs Richard Hogoboom, Sutton Road, had as their guests last weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Clif Livingston of Charlotte, N.C. Connie and Bert Balliet and their son, Bert Jr., of Steele Road, had a wonderful time visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warnett and children, Stacey and Rickie, and Mrs. Warnett’s mother, Jane Wagner, a former resident of Chase Corners. They live in Parsippany, N.J. so they took the Balliets to see the Sta- tue of Liberty, Jungle Habitat, and New York Aquarium and Coney Island. Mr. and Mrs. George Devens of Steele Road have returned from a three-weeks camper trip to Denver, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Rinus. They loved the mountains around Denver, but found the plains of Kansas unbearably hot this time of the year. They also drove as far south as Texas and returned through the hills of Tennessee and Virginia. . The exodus to college has be- gin. Tony Berger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Berger, Hillside Road, is one of the first to de- part. He is entering the fresh- man class of Hobbart College in Geneva, N.Y. The Jackson Township Resi- dent Taxpayers Association will meet the night of Sept. 6, at 7:30, at the Jackson Township Fire Hall. State Representative Fred Shupnik and Mr. Saunders, a State Mining Department offi- discuss State mining regula- tions as they govern blasting. Township residents are urged to attend. Too Hot To Handle? ‘§ Call the Youth Hot Line 829-1341 A Service of Your Show™ of the On THE DALLAS POST, SEPTEMBER 6, 1973 Bigger Interest Reach for any of these great new plans. Higher effective earnings are ‘yours with interest compounded continuously — every hour, every min- ute, every second from day of deposit. : ” $1,000 minimum 48 months maturity There's no faster way to grow. 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