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The avopointment of Dr.
Carlton Davies to provide
dental service and dental train-
ing services at the Harveys
liake-Noxen Health Center of
the Rural Health Corporation of
Luzerne County was announced
by Louis D. Coccodrilli, project
director.
Dr. Davies will also be avail-
able at the corporation’s dental
units in. Freeland and Shick-
shinny Center. Dr. Robert Goul-
stone is dental service director
\
Publication
for the corporation.
A graduate of Forty Fort
High School, University of
Pittsburgh, B.S. degree, the
University’s Dental School,
DDS degree, Dr. Davies pur-
sued postgraduate study and
served his residency at Eliza-
beth Steele Mageee Hospital,
Pittsburgh.
Dr. Davies has been in
private dental practice locally
Memorial Hospital staff since
1950. He was recognized re-
Steve Hartman, a member of
the senior class which will
graduate in June at Dallas High
School, is touring with “Up With
People’. Steve, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Hartman, Dallas,
was awarded a scholarship for a
one-year tour with the group,
world, expressing their views
dance.
An article published recently
in the Post, described the first
steps of Steve's journey, from
the time he joined the group
until he departed for Italy with
his cast.
“Up With People” cast,
among them , Steve Hartman,
arrived in-Rome at 3 a.m., Aug.
8, exhau but anxious to tour
the City of Seven Hills.
Steve was among 25 members
_ of the cast who that morning
had an audience with his Holi-
ness, Pope Paul. After getting
settled at the A.L.F.S. dormi-
tory, he and the others boarded
the bus and went to the Pope’s
summer castle.
Steve found the Italian trans-
portation quite an experience—
25 cast members aboard a bus
with at least 100 Italians—the
transportation was fine, but the
Italian men and women
screaming at them proved dis-
concerting.
His Holiness addressed the
500 people in the audience in
English, welcome#t (them to
Italy, and spoke of his high
hopes for an international and
lasting peace. Steve reported
that it was@mpossible for him to
describe Wie emotions he felt
listening to the Pope and ming-
ling with persons from all walks
of life, from dozens of countries
of the work
“Up Wits¥ People’s’ advance
public relations team set up a
schedule of tours of the most in-
teresting places to visit in Rome
and from that, Steve selected
those he most wanted to see,
and tried to fit them into his
schedule.
He joined a group of his
friends in a walk through the
Roman streets and they soon
found themselves lost. Then, in
front of them was the Coliseum.
Bernie’
PIZZA
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disappeared, while in other
parts the floor has dropped out,
and the animal cages below can
be seen, and the many subter-
ranean passages, as well as the
architecture which goes back so
many years.
His next stop was St. Peter’s
Basilica, where Michelangelo's
La Pieta is enclosed in glass. It
is the only work of his that
Michelangelo felt worthy of his
signature. St. Peter’s was de-
signed by Bunini, 1598-1680,
whose works can be seen all
over the city.
Steve ate at a convent high
above the Spanish Steps, built in
1725. The convent is quite old,
and the steps are lined on each
side by flower and jewelry deal-
ers. It was at the convent that
he tasted his f.:st Italian rolls
and meat.
Among the places he visited
while in Rome was the Vatican
City. He walked along the
until he came to the huge brick
walls. Anxious to see the Sistine
Chapel, he ran most of the way
up the huge stone staircase.
There are many different
rooms filled with statues and
busts of well-known Romans,
and much tableware and uten-
sils used during thousands of
years. Stepping through one
window onto the balcony, you
get a beautiful view of the entire
city.
The Sistine Chapel is over-
whelming—not only because of
its size, but because of the
workmanship of Michelangelo.
His works are not bright, but the
wall is comprised of figures
which took nine years for him to
chapel is breathtaking—this is
the project where the artist
spent nine years flat on his back
painting the figures, each of
which tells a story. Steve’s
favorite is the Creation of Man.
Before returning to the dorm-
itory for his evening meal,
Steve visited the Vatican
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cently for his 25 years service to
St. Michael’s School for Boys.
He is a member of the Penn-
sylvania State Dental Associa-
Third District Dental
Society, American Dental Asso-
ciation, and served with the US
Navy Forces on active duty for
five years, retiring as a com-
mander.
Dr. and Mrs. Davies reside at
35 Machell Ave., Dallas, and
have three children, Linda Gail,
Mare Scott, and Diane Lynn.
Cast
museum where the entire his-
tory of the religious and govern-
mental life of the Romans is
housed in documents, books,
relics, and other items.
His first complete Italian
meal? A disappointment—no
spaghetti!
The day was completed by an
evening visit to the Piazza
Novano, the popular night spot
for Italians and tourists. It is a
square designed by Bernini,
the Rivers is located.
Other places visited by Steve
in Rome were the Roman
Forum, heart of ancient Rome,
and the Catacombs, the ancient
burial sites where tunnels were
dug on the outskirts of the city
during the first and fourth cen-
tury. They stretch for miles in
all directions. The catacombs
served as secret meeting places
for early Christians, and it was
there that some of the earliest
paintings, using the fish as a
symbol of Christianity, were
found.
Before leaving Rome, Steve
and other members of “Up With
People’ attended the opera
Aida by Verdi, performed in the
Amphitheater with a cast of
about 500 persons and six white
stallions.
And then, it was ‘‘arriver-
derci, Roma’ and on to Rimini,
a tourist town on the Adriatic
Sea.
(continued next week)
Lake Service Club
To See Film Tonight
The Harveys Lake Women’s
Service Club will hold their
monthly meeting Feb. 7 at 8
p.m. at the Lake Elementary
School. The program will fea-
ture a film on Harveys Lake.
Members of the board are
asked to be present at 7:30 p.m.
for a short meeting.
\
%
Joan John
Play Planned
By ‘Showcase’
Joan John, chairman of the
Piay Reading Committee and
board member of Showcase
Theatre of Wilkes-Barre has an-
nounced plans for the Theatre's
next production of the season.
“The Price”, by Arthur Mil-
ler, will be directed by Jane
Tomassetti of North Pioneer
assetti moved from Kingston to
the Back Mountain three
months ago. A housewife,
mother and owner of the Pick-
wick Antique Shoppe, Warden
Avenue, Trucksville, Mrs.
Tomassetti has also been active
in local community theatre for
years. She has appeared on
stage at the Little Theatre of
Wilkes-Barre, Kings College
and Showcase, Wyoming
Valley's only arena theatre, of
which she is a founder. She has
also appeared in the movie,
“The Molly Maguires”. She has
directed showcase productions
of "The Heiress”, ‘House of
Bernarda Alba’, <‘Ring, ‘Round
the Moon”, “The Lark”, “Little
Mary Sunshine” and “The Boys
from Syracuse”.
“The Price’’, a drama, will be
presented Feb. 22 and 23, March
1 and 2. Cast in the show are:
Sylvia Sabol, Ralph Pinckley,
Bill Fischer and Ralph Lewis.
Toni Nardone is stage manager.
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From: the Librarian
Many delights from many
lands are to be found in the
Children’s Annex of the Back
Mountain Memorial Library.
Broaden your horizons with
“Festivals”, by Ruth Manning-
Sanders and “The Other World,
Myths of the Celts’’, by
Margaret Hodges. Both of these
books will whisk you up, up, and
away to new and exciting
worlds.
Ruth Manning-Sanders has
created a collection of poetry
and prose perfect for gift-giving
and story-telling in “Festivals”.
This potpourri of festivals
reveals fascinating customs
countries of the world.
This is a good opportunity to
become acquainted with
Douglas Alan Wasserott, son
of Charles Wasserott, Dor-
chester Drive, Dallas, and Joan
Wasserott, 193 Maple St.
Trucksville, has graduated
from Recruit Training at the
U.S. Naval Base in Orlando,
Fla.
While a recruit, = Mr.
Wasserott was chosen ‘Master
at Arms’’ for Company 308. He
was also chosen by the men of
his company as the ‘‘Out-
standing Recruit.”’ This is the
first time since the base was
established that a ‘‘Master at
Arms’ honor has been awar-
ded.
Seaman Wasserott was also
FRIDAY—Music By
chosen by a board of regimental
officers to receive the
“American Spirit Award’. This
is the highest award a recruit
can attain while in recruit
training. Mr. Wasserott has
been approved and highly
recommended by Captain
Thomas Nugent Jr., Com-
manding. Officer of Recruit
Training, along with a board of
selected officers, to be ap-
pointed to the U.S. Naval
Academy at Annapolis, Md.
Company 308 was chosen as
the Brigade Company at
graduation ceremonies because
of its high scoring marks.
Seaman Wasserott was
presented his award by Rear
Admiral Lando W. Zech Jr.,
Washington, D.C. The newly-
graduated seaman will attend
submarine school at New
London, Conn., for eight weeks
and proceed to ‘A’ School at
Dam Necke, Va. to pursue
electronics. Seaman Wasserott
was a 1972 graduate of Dallas
Senior High School.
Penn State Enrolls
Trucksville Scholar
Robert J. Soveroski, 157 S.
Pioneer Ave., Trucksville, is
one of nearly 300 new freshmen
enrolled at the Pennsylvania
State University with the open-
ing of the winter term in De-
cember. He will attend classes
al the Wilkes-Barre campus at
Lehman.
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festivals of the Far East and re-
acquainted with those of our
own western culture. We begin
with “A Chinese Boy's: New
Year’’, by E.F. Lattimore, and
end with Tennyson’s ‘Ring Out -
Wild Bells”. And in between we
fly through the adventures of
“A Japanese Snow Festival”,
“Mardi Gras in New England,
1850’, our own ‘‘Independence
Day’’, and a host of others.
For a peaceful and enjoyable
afternoon, don’t miss it!
“The Other World, Myths of
the Celts” give us a glimpse into
ancient mysticism. Margaret
Hodges has retold 10 of the most
beautiful and magical of the
Celtic myths.
The Celts real world was so
entwined with their super-
natural one that the stories once
told about the gods mingled
with stories of ancient kings and
finally with stories of simple
folk-heroes. For the Celts
believed that even the most
humble carried within him
something divine.
Included in this collection are
several tables of King Arthur
and the folk hero Cuchulain.
Mysticism and recognition of
the supernatural are woven
through these Celtic tales.
Visitors from the ‘‘Other”’
World are always close by.
Often they are friendly spirits
but sometimes they can be
mischievous and even spiteful.
These tales spring from
ancient roots, as the earliest
migration to Ireland occurred
in about 2500 B.C. Some are
funny and some hauntingly sad,
but all are filled with the fire of
the Celts.
Why stay at home when you
can be off to distant lands.
Come see these and many more
adventures at the Children’s
Annex of the Back Mountain
Memorial Library.
Laura Menzel
Laura Menzel
On Dean's List
Laura Menzel, RD 1, Dallas,
was named to the most recent
dean’s list compiled by Mans-
field State College. A ‘senior,
majoring in home economics
and child development, she is
presently doing her student
teaching in Bath, N.Y.
She is a graduate of Dallas
Senior High School.
Ladies Auxiliary
To Plan Supper
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Trucksville Volunteer Fire
Company will hold its popular
meeting, Feb. 11, at 8 p.m.,
the Kingston Township Muriel 7
pal Building.
Plans for a card party and a
sausage and pancake supper
will be discussed. Betty Galla-
gher will preside.
Following the meeting an; ia
auction will be held. Members =~
are asked to bring a new or used
item. Each member is asked to
bring a friend.
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