Legion Plans
Italian Night
The Home Association of the
Dallas American Legion Post
672. will hold another ‘first,’
Oct. 20. at the Post home,
Memorial Jighway, Dallas,
Italian a a begin at 5:30
p.m. with dancing from 9 p.m.
until closing. A buffet will be
served at 11:30 p.m.
Al Ciccarelli, president of the
board and chairman of the
affair, promises a big evening
for everyone. He has already
contacted Italy for cooks. and
has obtained a band from
“Little Italy’’, New York City.
He says that the menu will not
include any Polish food—just
spaghetti with meatballs,
lasagna, eggplant parmigiano,
hot sausage, meatballs, .as-
sorted = cheeses, capicola,
salami, tossed salad, : bread,
Italian doughnuts and coffee.
Tickets can be purchased
from any Liegion member or at
the Legion Home.
Dallas Man Member
0f Marywood Faculty
Marywood College, Scranton;
recently announced that Dr.
Joseph Barrett, Overbrook
Avenue, Dallas; has been
named an associate professor
there. Sister M. Coleman Nee,
IHM, president of Marywood,
made the agmnouncement.
Dr. Bart had served as a
psychologist with the Veterans
Administration Hospital.
From 1965 to 1970 he served as
assistant and associate profes-
sor of counselor education at the
University of Scranton. He also
functioned as the director of the
guidance center.
Dr. Barrett received his
bachelor of arts and master of
arts degrees from the Univer-
sity of Scranton. His doctorate
was earned at St. John’s Uni-
versity, N.J.
His new teaching position will
not mark his first instruction
chores at Marywood. He had
formerly served the college as a
visiting professor.
Boosta Club Board
Will Meet Sept. 27
The bodX of directors of the
Dallas Booster Club will meet at
8 p.m., Sept. 27, at the Dallas
American Legion. Members of
the Booster Club program
committee are asked to be
present for this meeting.
Plans for the Booster Club
program will be completed.
Members of the Booster Club
who have ‘ads’ to be included
inthe 1973 program are asked to
turn them in.
Plans for the annual Fall
Frolic Dinner-Dance scheduled
for Oct. 5 at the Continental Inn,
will be discussed. Members are
remindedgnat all reservations
for the i 8 must be turned in’
at the Sept. 27 board meeting.
George A. McCutcheon, an
educator and director of
counseling at the Luzerne
County Community College has
been honored by being asked by
the governor of the Pennsyl-
vania district of Kiwanis Inter-
national, John W. Laughlin of
McKeesport to serve for the
second straight year as district
chairman of Circle K clubs in
Pennsylvania during the up-
coming Kiwanis year of 1973-74.
_ Mr. McCutcheon, who resides
at 90 Sterling Ave., Dallas, is a
member of the Kiwanis Club of
Dallas and has been an active
Kiwanian for 14 years, compil-
ing an outstanding perfect
attendance record of the same
length of time. He has served
his local Kiwanis club in many
capacities such as Key Club
committee advisor for eight
years, Circle K Club committee
advisor for seven years at the
Luzerne County ‘Community
College, achairman of the
Quality of Our Environment
Committee, first vice president
and president.
Serving on the Kiwanis
Pennsylvania District level is
not new to Mr. McCutcheon in
that he had been asked in the
past by district governors to
serve, last year as district
district chairman of the Quality
of Our Environment committee
during the years of 1971 and
1972. ;
Mr. McCutcheon has also
been ' honored by other
organizations, having been the
recipient of Freedom's Founda-
tion award for work with youth
of the community. In addition to
this he was selected as the
“Man of Year’ for work done in
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his local community. This
award is presented each year
py the- Lions, Rotary, and
Kiwanis Clubs of Dallas as a
joint venture.
Mr. McCutcheon will journey
to Monroeville, Oct. 20, to at-
tend a meeting to be held at the
new Howard Johnsons Motor
Lodge, where the district of-
ficers of the Pennsylvania
district of Kiwanis Inter-
national will officially be- in-
stalled. Since this is an import-
ant Pennsylvania district func-
tion, it is expected that several
hundred Kiwanians and their
wives will be in attendance.
Trucksville Woman
Earns B.A. Degree
The Solo Club of Luzerne
County will meet to dine at
Piledggi’ s Restaurant, Bhisan
St., Kingston, Sept: 28 at 7
p.m. There will be bowling wy
30 at 7:30 p.m. at the Crown Im-
perial Lanes, Dallas Highway.
Any. person, single, divorced,
widowed or legally separated,
who is between the ages of 30
and 55 is welcome to join the
group. For information about
joining or. reservations call
Maude Cloak, 675-2356, or Jerry
Brislin, 823-4283 after 5:30 p.m.
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The Dallas Senior High School
Key Club will be conducting a
newspaper drive, Sept. 29. The
service club’s first project of
the school year is a double-
pronged ecology effort. The col-
lected newspapers will be sold
for recycling, and the proceeds
will be used for community
beautification projects.
The Key Club boys have dis-
tributed a notice explaining
their project and asking for sup-
port. With the note they en-
closed a piece of twine. The
recipient of the twine is asked to
use it to bundle newspapers as
the boys will be unable to collect
papers which have not been
bundled.
The note also asks that the
papers be put on the curb by
8:30 a.m., Sept. 29; if the donor
Solo Club Plans
Upcoming Events
Marcia M. Wazeter, 74 High-
land Ave., Trucksville, was one
of 156 undergraduates at
Bloomsburg State College to
complete requirements for an
academic degree, Aug. 24. She
has received her B.A. degree in
sociology.
She will be officially recogniz-
ed in commencement excer-
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lives in New Goss Manor, Or-
chard View Terrace, Old Goss
Manor, College Manor, Elm-
crest, Haddonfield Hills, Parish
Heights, High Point Acres,
Westmoreland Hills, Midway
Manor, Trucksville Gardens,
Meadowcrest and spplewond
Manor.
Other contributors are asked
to take their papers to the senior
high school parking lot between
8 a.m. and 5 p.m. on that date.
In the case of a heavy rain
Sept. 29, papers will be picked
g Page 3
Pete Lange, Dallas Township
police chief and president of the
Luzerne County Police Chiefs’
Association, attended the press
conference Sept. 19 at the
Luzerne-Wyoming County Men-
tal Health Center No. 1, 103 S.
Main St., Wilkes-Barre. The
conference was called to an-
nounce a $26,136 federal grant
for a police training program in
mental health and family crisis
intervention. This will be the
first program of its type in
Pennsylvania, and will serve as
a model for future state training
programs in this field.
The grant will be used to pro-
vide all fulltime municipal
police officers in Luzerne
persons who are mentally dis-
turbed, and in intervening in
family disputes.
Also attending the press con-
ference were the Luzerne
County commissioners, the
board of directors of the Lu-
zerne-Wyoming County Mental
Health Center No. 1, Wilkes
dean Geroge F. Ralson, presi-
dent of the center’s board; cen-
ter director John J. Viola;
Harry Russ, regional director of
the Governor’s Justice Com-
mission; and John Radko,
Hanover Township police chief
and past president of the Penn-
sylvania Police Chiefs’ Associa-
tion.
The Governor’s Justice Com-
mission, of which Atty. Gen.
Construction of the one-half
million dollar Encon Plant in
Fernbrook is well underway,
with all steelwork erected to
date. Hanford Eckman, owner
of the fabricated electrical
heating sources firm, announc-
ed that work on concrete floors
and roofing will begin this week,
weather permitting. The build-
ing itself will be of pre-en-
gineered fabricated steel. Mr.
Eckman predicted mid-Novem-
ber as the logical date of com-
pletion.
Limited production should be-
gin in December, he said, and
will increase as American made
machinery is installed and or-
ders increase. The basic
Reg. $1.59 vd.
o
McCall's
3441
53 607 wide
Values S399 0d
18 2
2
Israel Packel is chairman, ap-
proved the grant proposal and
the channeling of the funds from
the Law Enforcement Assis-
tance Administration. The
training proposal was sponsor-
missioners and was endorsed by
the Luzerne County Police
Chiefs’ Association, and the
Hazleton-Nanticoke Mental
Health-Mental Retardation
Center. The training sessions
will be conducted from Noyem-
ber to May of 1974. The 381
policemen who will take the 30-
hour course will be trained dur-
ing their regular duty hours
over the course of one week.
The policemen will be divided
into 26 groups of 15 officers
each. Fifteen groups will be
trained in Wilkes-Barre, five, in
Hazleton, and six in Dallas. Ro-
bert Santos, director of the
ed, and applications for the ini-
tial work force have been re-
ceived. Fifty men and 50 women
will be employed at this local
plant when full capacity is
reached, Mr. Eckman esti-
mated. -
The financial support for this
comes from the Luzerne County
Municipal Authority Industrial
Fund and the Wilkes-Barre
Chamber of Commerce. Allen,
Rodda and Associates, archi-
tects. designed the 100 by 200
foot structure. It is being built
by Banks Construction Com-
pany.
Subscribe To The Post
JIN FABRIC S AND CRAFTS
60" WIDE FIRST
QUALITY MA-
CHINE WASH-
ABLE. 1-5 YD.
LENGTHS.
COLORS. ALL
tation, Education and Training
Unit, is the project director.
Based on reports for the nine
months prior to June, the police
were involved with 120, or 25
percent, of the 500 crisis inci-
dents served by the Mental
Health Center’s emergency
psychiatric service, at night
and on weekends, according to
quired by law to assist in other
psychiatric emergency situa-
tions that may occur during the
day when the outpatient unit is
in operation.
“The training of the police
disturbed persons and families
who are experiencing a crisis
will be instrumental in alleviat-
ing much of the danger sur-
rounding these crisis situa-
tions,” said Mr. Santos.
1%
255
FIRST
AND DRYABLE.
Reg. $3.99 yd.
AND MORE. 60"
AND DRYABLE.
AND DRYABLE.
WIDE
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FULL
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Reg. $4.99 & $5.99 yd.
PER-
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TINY PRINTS ON D
ARK AND LIGHT
WASHABLE.
Values $1.79 to $1.99 yd.
1*
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5
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Plaza
Mon. thru Sa
1..10:00-9:00