Puma eee RRR a i Among the 350 students of Luzerne County Com- munity College to eran recognition for academic achievement during the spring semester are 20 fromgdhe Back Mountain AreiWaccording to an announcement from Dr. David R. Duncan, dean of students. : Of 41 students who at- tained the distinction of being named to the President’s Honor Roll, four are Back Mountain residents. Roselle Ken- nedy, 84 Elizabeth St., Dallas; Scott Key, 3 Kester Park, Shavertown; Raymond Schaffer, 70 Park St., Dallas; and Sandra Lee Smith, RD 1, Noxen, qualified for the President’s Honor Roll by attaining a perfect “A” grade report and a corresponding 4.0 Sunset, cumulative grade point average. A total of 94 students qualified for the Dean’s list. Among them, from the Back Mountain, are Christopher Cripanuk, 203A Overbrook Road, Dallas, with 3.6; Craig Edwards, Box 113, Sweet Valley, with 3.5; Diane Masoner, 18 Marabee Ave., Dallas, with 3.8; and Larry E. Oney, RD 4, Dallas, with 3.8. Dean’s List rank is point averages between 3.5 C. An average between 3.0 and 3.5 qualified a student for Honors List recognition. Among 215 on the list are 12 from the Back Mountain area. They are David Dudascik, Box 370, Dallas; Dolores Goble, RD 1, New Goss Manor, Dallas; Virginia Meyer, Upper Demunds Road, Dallas; Janice Novitski, 345 Sutton Road, Trucksville; Robert Oley, 64 E. Center Hill Road, Dallas; Deborah Parcel, Box 216, Hunlock Creek; Pamela Rood, Overbrook Road, Dallas; Cynthia Dallas; Richard Tokar, Box 177, Hunlock Creek; Jonelle Wheatley, RD 5, Shavertown; Bryan Wodaski, 52 Circle Drive, Dallas; and Woodling, RD 4, Dallas. 1975. John Zaleskas, Atty. John Moses, counsel for Magistrate Sundays THE DALLAS POST, JUNE 19, 1975 Elections clerk corrects registration Dear Sirs: I always enjoy reading ‘The Dallas Post’’. However, in your May 15, 1975 issue I see that you have some of our municipalities as having a majority of Democratic registrations. I am enclosing a copy of our Voter Registration which shows all municipalities having a Republican majority. I have had a few calls on the sub- ject. Sincerely yours, Russell O. Gunton, Chief Clerk Wyoming County Board of Elections EDITORS NOTE: In listing the voter registration in Wyoming County in our May 15 issue, the lists of registered voters in several townships were inadvertantly switched. The correct listing should have read Exeter Township, 302 Republican, 113 Democratic; Falls Township No. 1, 183 Republican, 92 Democratic, and Falls Township No. 2, 223 Republican, 61 Democratic. Lake Twp.Supervisor clarifies meeting Dear Sir: : As chairman of the board of supervisors of Lake Township I would like to clarify some items discussed at the June 4 meeting of the supervisors. On the matter of the township’s new truck and spreader, it was revealed in answers to questions I presented the township secretary Judith Steltz that both pieces of equipment have been completely paid for by the township. The truck was paid within one week of purchase, the spreader in May. The secretary also stated that the $6000 loan from the Dallas Bark to settle 1974 accounts was paid in full. Judith Steltz also stated that audits of the township by both the township’s auditors and the state’s auditors found the accounts true and correct. Neither group of auditors found areas of unaccounted funds. A motion made by myself at this meeting, due to the fact April 20 is the deadline for change of budget, called for the graveling and installation of new pipe where necessary on L.R. 585, commonly known as the Sulton Road, since there is only approximately $7,900 available. This was the reason I did not move for blacktopping the road, in- sufficient funding in the budget. (25 per cent of state money is all that can be used in township projects set up by the state) The motion was made at any time to blacktop the road. Thank you, Walter Hoover Chairman, Lake Township Supervisors Ann SanFanandre and Darlene Whitesell received the Business Education Award for achieving the highest average in the business field. The industrial arts award was presented to Harold Cornell for best expressing craftsmanship; scholastic average, and citizenship .in. the in- dustrial arts field. Marjorie Wolensky and Daniel Leonard Harvey, has received a continuance on the hearing which was scheduled for Monday in the offices of Back Mountain Magistrate Earl Gregory. Moses said he requested the continuance because he is preparing a petition for change of venue. The attorney declined to elaborate further on the reasons for his action. Harvey was to appear on charges that he was involved in an accident smmsLibrary sees Registration for the summer reading program at the Back Mountain Memorial Library is now underway. Library hours at the Children’s Annex are Monday, Wednesday and Friday 12:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Tuesday and Thursday, 12:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and Saturday : . to 5:30 p.m. Re-upholste ry We cater showers, weddings, funerals & outdoor parties FACTORY RE-BUILT NOT JUST RE-UPHOLSTERED. WE RESTYLE! RENEW! OVER 1000 BOLTS OF LATEST FABRICS AVAILABLE , IN STOCK .. SHOP AT HOME SERVICE. PICK k § UP AND DELIVER. CALL FOR ! ESTIMATE. ho “SINCE 1914” 822-2491 ‘MB: 526 5 w.AIN WILKES BARRE, PA. TO TO WE OY NEW EQUIPMENT-Mrs. Lynn Sheehan, president of the Ladies Auxiliary o the Dallas Fire and Ambulance Inc., presents Mrs. William Wright, assistance ambulance chief, with a Build-A-Board. The presentation was made at the corporation’s recent annual dinner dance at the Newberry Estates. Purpose of the Build-A-Board is to remove auto accident victims in a seated position with minimal body movements when there are possible spinal and neck injuries. The Auxiliary is open to any woman over 18 years of age. #=Hutchins Allen Hutchins, R.D. 2, Dallas was among the 63 athletes honored at Penn I State-Capitol Campus in. Middletown’s all sports | banquet held recently at, the school’s student center. Hw . Hutchins received his award for participation on _ the school’s baseball team. 5 ’FRIDAY ONLY SPECIAL HMM I5:Cold Shrimp? “I0 ‘Steamers 8 Lobster Halves French Fries Cole Slaw \ REG. MENU - TUES. thru SAT. which resulted in damages to another Back Mountain man’s car. Harvey denies personal involvement, claiming his car was stolen the night before the accident occurred. Harvey paid the damages which amounted to about $500. Overbrook Road iendly place to eat or drink’ Why are so many people still eating at Pesacreta’s 115 Diner . We serve only top quality food. . Pleasant atmosphere. . Cheerful personal service. . We haven't raised our menu prices in the last year. . We're a family owned restaurant . We never cut down our portions. DU AWN = JR A $ AY IN : Now Open For | gf 9 Business Roast Beef - 2.95 Fried Clams - 2.95 i J E A N ’'S i Stuffed Crab - 2.95 : Lasagne - 1.95 i Fried Chicken - 2.95 Chicken Cordon Bleu - 3.50 i D IS CO U NT i Jumbo Shrimp - 2.95 Chicken & Lasagne - 3.95 \ : g ! F A B R I Cc S ! Glazed Ham - 2.95 Porterhouse Steak 23.95 Pa 5 | § tormerty D'amarics) § N FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL - Stuffed Crab $2%0 : co ELBY'S NOW :>o Country Fresh Eggs. prepared in creamery butter 1 "True quality 1 = OPEN DALY : ED ; includes - salad or cole slaw, mashed potatoes or french fries, veg. and our AT 6:00 AM. ftx1dane (Hash Brown Potatoss ! : fabrics a » : Rd bread. nds Fresh Danish Pastries ~ 25 Hot, Savory Coffee gdiscount prices i 8: Pure Orange Juice 5% Finest Ham, Bacon i Dallas i 9 ! : Pesacreta’s 9 French Toast . made with real egg bread. gShopping Center § Open Tues, Thurs, Frill i 10a.m.-9 p.m. J Open Mon. Wed., Sat. fi ~ 10a.m.-6 p.m. A... ITE Family Restaurants 3 Fresh Fruit :0- Country-Style Buttermilk Pancakes gt “4 ; \ \ Re. 118 W. of Dallas LON
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers