Publication
The Galaxy Citizen Band
Radio Club of Northeastern
Pennsylvania met’ Sunday
evening for their regular
monthly meeting, at Starbuck’s
Hall, West Wyoming. Andrew
Glowach, RD 3 Wyoming, presi-
dent of the club, presided.
The other new officers took
over their new duties: Elmer
Fisher, vice president, Wilkes-
Barre; Mrs. Andrew Glowach,
treasurer, RD 3 Wyoming; Mrs.
George Roxby, secretary, Pitts-
ton; Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, cor-
respg@gling secretary, Dallas.
dk Lyons announced that
the¥® will be a fox and hound
The club will monitor Channel
13 with the hope that some of the
illegal practices can be curbed
on that channel.
Mrs. Hank Lyons is chairman
of the rummage sale, to be held
in the spring. Co-chairmen are,
Mrs. Art Santarelli, Mrs. Hunt-
er and Mrs. Charles Schoon-
maker.
Kenneth Hunter, chairman of
the board, gave a report on the
recent board meeting. The club
voted that the board of directors
will be in charge of getting in-
formation on a communication
van and equipment for the van.
A family bowling party is
planned for a Saturday evening
in January. Bill Weichec is in
charge of this affair.
A children’s, afternoon movie
party will be held at the hall,
Feb. 17. Mrs. Edward Starbuck
is in charge of refreshments.
A Valentine fondue party will
be held, Feb. 9. Mrs. Glowach,
Fay Williams and Mrs. Hunter
are in charge of this party.
Two short movies
shown.
were
Mr. and Mrs. Lyons were sur-
prised with a cake, and presents
for their new home. Mr. and
Mrs. Lyons just moved to
Dallas from Luzerne. Mr. Lyon
is one of the club’s past presi-
In Alleged SCID
Prima facie evidence has
been found to exist against two
residents of the State Correc-
tional Institution at Dallas
(SCID), charged with stabbing
another resident 26 times
during a recent incident in the
institution’s maxium security
excercise yard. Richard O.
Maykerry and Joseph Fleish-
mai$¥iegedly attacked Ronald
Benson, stabbing him repeated-
ly, before they were subdued by
SCID guards.
The prima facie decision was
handed down by Dallas magis-
trate Leonard Harvey, Jan. 2.
The hearing had been postponed
from an earlier date, to allow
Mr. Benson to more fully re-
cover from his wounds.
Stabbing
Mr. Mayberry and Mr.
Fleishman now face potential
grand jury indictments for ‘‘cri-
minal attempt to commit
murder’’, ‘‘aggravated
assault” and ‘‘assault by a pri-
soner.” All complaints were
filed by Donald L. Taylor, crim-
inal investigator and trooper
from the Wyoming Barracks of
the Pennsylvania State Police.
Mr. Mayberry is well-known
to those familiar with the state’s
correctional system for the
number of disturbances he is
alleged to have been involved
in. He is serving a long sen-
tence, due to the additional
years that have been added to
his original sentence.
The ‘‘Arkansas Lassies’,
nationally known all-girls bas-
ketball , team, will meet the
Dallas Senior High gym, Feb. 2,
at som.
Thi is a correspondent in
your area if you live in
Jackson Township.
Call Millie Hogoboom
696-2603
SEMB
The ‘‘Lassies’’ will bring
many years of road experience,
and nearly a million miles. of
travel and fun-making to town.
Having played in all 50 states,
as well as overseas, before
thousands, this world cham-
pionship troupe will bring a re-
cord of 149 wins in their last 151
games. This was accomplished
under men’s rules and against
men’s teams. They are noted
for all kinds of comic antics.
The world champions of girls
basketball are appearing here
under the sponsorship of the
Dallas sophomore class.
Advance tickets are on sale at
the Dallas Senior High School.
ACH
Saturday
Route 309
Wilkes-Barre
AND FOR "HIM"
Booster Cables
Fram Filter & 5 gts.
of Pure Penna.
Motor Oil $3.95
Cor. N. Penna.
Hair dryers
Reg. $15.95 $7.95
Hot comb
Reg. $14.95 $7.95
Pyrex Cheese Tray
Reg. $5.95 $3.95
& Scott St.
Photo by Dave Kozemchak
complex.
At K.T
Willard Piatt, at the annual
reorganization meeting held
last week, took a seat on the
Kingston Township Board of
Supervisors, presenting his
certificate of election to Ben
Jones III, solicitor, who was
of the board. David A. Perry
Jr., who replaces Mr. Piatt as
auditor, was also duly ap-
pointed.
Edward Richards was elected
permanent chairman of the
board, and Edward Hall, vice
chairman. Michael Stanley was
appointed permanent secretary
and township manager at a
compensation of three percent
of expenditures during 1974,
excluding payments of loans,
notes, certificates or other such
evidence of indebtedness.
Ben Jones IIT was retained as
solicitor at an annual salary of
$1,000, and Paul Sabol will serve
again as chief of police at an
annual salary of $8,800.
Fulltime police officers named
were William Pugh, John
Appel, Luther Rozelle and
Joseph Berube. They will
receive an annual salary of
$7,800. Special policemen and
women will receive $2.50 per
hour for the hours they are on
duty. School guards were
reappointed for the coming
year at a salary of $6 per day.
Robert Chamberlain was
appointed road superintendent
at an hourly rate of $4.35 and
Raymond Harvey was named
assistant at an hourly rate of
$3.60. Truck and equipment
operators will be retained at an
hourly rate of $3.50 and laborers
will receive $3 per hour.
John Dana was named zoning
and health officer at a monthly
salary of $175 plus 12 cents a
mile for use of his car. The
Wyoming National Bank,
Shavertown Branch, was
named as depository for all
township funds.
Harry Owens was reap-
pointed custodian for the
township building at a monthly
salary of $140.
The following committee and
commission members were
appointed: recreation com-
mission-Nicholas Taddie, Ned
Bessmer, Harry Owens Jr., and
Kit Karuza; water commission-
William Pugh, Elwood Swingle,
Peter Williams, Donald
Gavigan, Susan Murdock:
police pension fund-Ernest Ash-
bridge. John Lenahan and
Charles Parente; planning and
‘zoning commission-Leo Cor-
bett, Richard Morgan, William
Derolf. Betsy Hibbard, and W.
Richard Mathers; zoning
hearing board-Richard Staub.
Ambrose Gavigan, and Robert
Tippet.
Ns
1—5 P.M.
JEANS
Sport—Casual
SHOES
Women’s & Children’s
Regular lo 514
PLAYTEX AND
MEN'S SHIRTS
. BOY'S
CANNON
DRAPES
Childrens
JUNIORS —
Misses 10 to 20
Half Sizes
14} to 24;
® FUR TRIMS
® WOOLS
® NYLONS
® FAKE FURS
SAVE ON
SPORTSWEAR
Women & )
LOUSES!
SHOP
THURS. & FRI.
TIL 8:30 P. M,
ses
FREE PARKING
IN REAR
S&H STAMPS ON
MOST ITEMS
Landlord-Tenant
A Harveys Lake landlord-
tenant dispute has seen counter-
criminal-complaints filed with
Dallas magistrate Leonard
Harvey. Martha Macialek, who,
with her husband, Robert. rents
a dwelling at Pole 158, Harveys
Lake, have charged Allan
Morrow, Box 103, Harveys
Lake, with “theft by unlawful
taking or disposition.”
Sarah Morrow, Mr. Morrow’s
wife, has charged Robert
Firemen Flood
Skating Rink
Dr. Henry M. Laing Fire
Company, Dallas, answered a
request Saturday from Elsie
Newhart of the Brandywyne
Country Club Apartments to
flood an area for an ice skating
rink. The fire crew, under the
direction of Fire Chief Don
Shaffer, responded to the call
after Ed Mailander, resident
manager of Brandywyne,
plowed the tennis court with the
assistance of Don and Alan
Newhart.
Chief Shaffer was aided by
firemen, Mike McFadden,
Harold Smith, Jim Davies,
Dave Carey, Jerry Torr, Ted
Wright, Wes Cave, Delmar Be-
secker, Ed Roth and Len
Page 3
Problems
Al
Macialek with ‘“‘criminal
trespass.” A
A magistrate’s office
spokeman reported that trouble
between the tenants and lan- |
dlords began when the |
Macialek’s supposedly-
winterized dwelling developed
broken water pipes. The
Macialeks, the spokesman said,
decided to move out and were in
the process of doing so when
Mr. Morrow nailed their door
shut. ge
Mr. Macialek was charged
with criminal trespass for |
entering the building for the
remainder of their belongings, |
the spokesman added. The |
complaint charges that Mr.
Macialek, ‘knowing that he is |
not privileged to do so, entered
a cottage owned by Sarah
Morrow..to which notice |
against trespass was given by
actual communication to the
actor.” it)
The counter-charge claims
that by nailing their belongings
inside, Mr. Morrow ‘‘unlawfully
exercised control over movable
property belonging to Martha
Macialek...to deprive her
thereof.” |
The magistrate’s office
spokesman noted that the
Macialeks went to live at the
home of his parents.
There is a backlog of mail in
your area if you live in Roginski. Residents of Brandy- some of the local post offices.
Jackson Township. wyne who helped the firemen Don't take a chance on your
Call Millie Hogoboom were Soni, Ed and Wilma Mail- news being left out of the paper. |
696-2603 ander, Elsie Don and Alan New- Send it in early or drop it off at 5
hart, and Bob Mark. _ the office. A
4 RE Aen x Wai J
)
COLLEGE MISERICORDIA ji
}
¢ Continuing Education — Spring Semester mA
4 4
1974
EVENING CLASSES i
{ ]
{ 3
Course No. Title Credits {
4 4
; 4
Monday — 6:00 - 8:30 a
;
: Italian 201 Conversational Italian 3
R Library Science 751 Reference Services and Materials 3
2 Philosophy 193 Introduction fo Philosophy 3 3 :
$ Theatre ‘Arts 203 © Oral Interpretation of Literature 3 0
$ 3
) 3
3 Tuesday — 6:00 - 8:30
¢ T ,;
§ At 242 Water Color 33
Elementary Education 473 Reading and Learning Disabilities (Prerequisites: icc 368 — 3
[ Teaching of Reading and ElEd 371 — Diagnosis and Treaiment
q of Reading Difficulties, or written permission from instructor. 1
tis ee . E
Library Science 351 Cataloging and Classification 3
b
¢ Philosophy 485 Life and Death 3 3
Theatre Aris 204 Correction of Speech Disorders 3 3
4
Political Science 410 The Law, the Courts, and You 3]
> 4
{ Wednesday — 6:00 - 8:30
$ Art 258 Sculpture 3
4 4
p Early Childhood 362. Curriculum in Early Childhood 3 3}
History 308 History of Russia 3 3 :
Music 309 Opera Workshop — Operatic Scenes (Vocalists and Accompanists) 3
4
b Theatre Arts 100 Theafre Production 1 :
Theology 306 Vorld Religions 3
¢ 4
Thursday — 6:00 - 8:30 ]
French 401 Moliere (In English) 3
4
¢ Library Science 261 Book Selection 13 i
¢ Physics 131 Physical Science and Lab 3 3
: . )
b Psychology 320 Psychology of Exceptional Children 3 }
4
4
AFTERNOON CLASSES i
Course No. LE a pg
b
3 Monday and Wednesday — 4:00 - 5:20
p 1 )
Psychology 430 Abnormal Psychology 3 i
4 Sociology 381 Seminar — Social Work and the Aged 3 '
¢ Theology 308 Religious Values of the Counter Culture 3 b
4 |
4
{ Tuesday and Thursday — 4:00 - 5:20 1
[ Art 161 Art Appreciation 3
Economics 202 Money and Banking (Prerequisite: Economics 201 — Principles of .
§ Economics) 3
{ Theatre Arts 202 History of Theatre and Drama 3
Theology 206 Jesus, God and Man 3 }
[ 4
| |
4
( CLASSES BEGIN JANUARY 14 g
4
b - ]
4 Registration GRADUATE STUDIES 4
[ REGISTRAR'S OFFICE ON CAMPUS Course Neo. Title Credits | 3
January 7to11 8: 30-4: 00; Art Ed. 305 Art in Special Education 3 |
8:00-8:00 Sat. 10-12 i
January 12 8: 30-Noon | to 4
Hi Hist. ~~ 243 [ra of the American ]
Revolution ]
For Further Sat. 10-12 :
{ Information: Engl. 256. American Romanticism and 1
Transcendentalism 4
Coll Reina di Wed. 6:30-8:30 p. m. 1
ollege Misericordia 1
| en GRADUATE GLASSES BEG FEBRUARY 2
egistration: Jan. 24, 25 — . m.
675-2181, Ext. 221 A in Graduate Studies Office | {
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