Sp AISI
by Jill Kush
Steve Jones
Colleen Gries
Chorus Concert
The Dallas Junior High
under the
direction of Mrs. Lewis, pre-
sented its Christmas program
Dec. 12 for the students and
many parents and friends.
The eighth and ninth grade
chorus began with such songs as
‘““‘Adeste Fideles,”” accom-
panist, Barbara Voelker; flute
duet, Barbara Johnson and
organ and
piano duet, Debbie Prater and
Carol Sheldon; ‘‘O Holy Night,”
“soloist, Linda Overman, ‘‘Han-
nukah Song,” accompanist, Al-
lyson Davis; ‘Frosty, the
Snowman,’’, accompanist,
Colleen Gries, ‘Jingle Bell
Rock,” accompanist, Debbie
Prater; :
“White Christmas,”’ piano auec,
Debbie Prater and Carol Shel-
Toyland,” soloist, Daryl . Dy-
mond; accompanist, Nancy
Law; and ‘It’s Beginning To
Look A Lot Like: Christmas,”
accompanist, Nancy Law.
The seventh grade Girl’s Glee
Club sang ‘Christmas Chop-
sticks” and ‘Winter Wonder-
Concluding the afternoon, the
combined choruses sang ‘‘Silent
Night,” pianos, Carol Sheldon
and Florence Williams; organ,
Debbie Prater; guitars, Cindy
Lefko, Jean Otto, and Joan
Otto; and “We Wish You A Mer-
Lori Gaylord.
Narrators were Bonnie
Futch, Linda Leapline, Lori
Gaylord, and Joan Otto.
Christmas Windows
The corridors, windows, and
lobbies have been festively de-
corated at the junior high this
holiday season. These drawings
and designs depict many bright
colors of the upcoming
Christmas holiday.
The following girls helped
with the decorations: Joann
Bellas, Becky Bestwick, and
Barb Frost; front windows,
Laura Enslen; cut paper, Jan
Gallup, Kim Sheffield, Penny
Sprau, and Pat Zukosky; dis-
plays, Ellen Grossman and
Donna Ide, Ellen McCulloch,
The school looks cheerful and
bright. Mrs. Hontz and Mrs.
Stitzer supervised.
Our Mighty Hunters
Congratulations to the follow-
hunting season: Richard
Adams, a 100-pound doe; Keith
Amershak, a six-point, 135-
130-pound doe; Ward Hartman,
a five-point, 135-pound buck;
Sam Perry, a two-point, 100-
pound buck; Allan Rosengrant,
DALLAS
Mr. and Mrs. James Malke-
mes and children, of Texas, are
visiting Mrs. Malkemes’
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Shaffer, Mill Street, Dallas.
Mrs. Malkemes is the former
Jan Shaffer.
Della Belles, Claude Street,
Dallas, will spend the holidays
‘with her son-in-law and daugh-
tin, Manassas, Va.
Sarah Jones, Buffalo, N.Y. is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bick-
ing and family, RD 1, Pittston.
Mr. and Mrs. Bicking were resi-
dents of Dallas for more than 15
home near Pittston.
Congratulations are extended
to Robert E. Shortz, 157 Lake
St., Dallas, and Paul G. Nichol-
son , 73 Pinecrest Ave., Dallas,
on their recent promotions to
Bank. Mr. Shortz was promoted
from assistant cashier to pur-
chasing officer, and Mr. Nichol-
~ Valerie Klemow, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Klemgw,
Shrine Acres, Dallas, a fresh-
man at the University of Miami,
recently appeared in the: Ring
Players production of ‘Bye,
Bye Birdie.” Earlier, she ap-
peared in ‘Cabaret’ with the
Ring Players in Philharmonic
Hall. A drama major at the uni-
versity, Miss Klemow was ac-
tive in dramatics at Dallas
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison H.
Smith, Shrine View, Dallas,
have returned to their home
after visiting their daughter
Roseanne, graduate student at
Park Forest South, Ill.
~ Frank Summa, son of Mr. and
“and a student at Trenton State
“with his parents.
a two-point, 130-pound buck;
and Willie Wilkie, a two-point,
100-pound buck.
Mr. Suppon, though, really
outdid himself with a huge
eight-point buck!
Good eating to all!
sponsorship of the DER
proposal for ending periodic
to attempt to persuade the
Luzerne County Transportation
Authority (LCTA) to bring bus
service to the lake.
The Warden Place flood
project will be a $122,000, DER-
financed operation. A rein-
forced 10-foot-by-600-foot,
concrete channel will carry
water from an unnamed
tributary, through a culvert
under the lake road, into
Harveys Lake to prevent
about $7,000 in damage. DER
engineers blamed low stream
banks for previous flooding.
In accepting sponsorship of
the project, council agreed that
|
the borough would oversee the
removal of an upstream cottage
and the redesign of the sewer
system plans to meet with the
flood project’s needs. They also
agreed to pay $1,000 annually in
maintenance costs, to provide
land deeds and rights of way
and to arrange for culvert work
assistance from PennDOT.
The vote on the resolution was
unnanimous. The mayor in-
dicated his support, as well.
The vote was also unanimous
concerning the bus service
resolution. The resolution noted
that lake bus service would be
“a tremendous help’’ in view of
the energy crisis. President
Hoblak noted that the LCTA
doesn’t yet have its new
equipment, so that results will
(continued from PAGE ONE)
almost definitely not be im-
mediately forthcoming on the
resolution.
The borough is seeking a new
garbage hauler, as John Galka
recently informed council that
he can not continue to haul
under the present agreement,
because of added population
and costs.
A discussion about some of
the county roads in the borough
led roadmaster and councilman
County has the worst roads in
the state, it seems to me.” :
President Hobl#& reported
that the planning mittee is
receiving reports on in-
formation accumulated in
preparation for the borough’s
master plan. : :
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