PAGE FOURTEEN
Alice Ellman,
Center;
Dallas; Stephen Killian,
Marty
Plans for the heart
screening program
sponsored annually by the
Dallas Junior Woman's
Club in cooperation with
the American Heart
Association, Northeastern
Pennsylvania Chapter
have been completed. The
screening will begin on
March 8 from 9:30 to 3
p.m.; March 9, 1 p.m. to 6
p.m.; March 10, 9:30 to 3
p.m.; March 11, 1 p.m. to 6
p.m. and conclude March
12, 9:30 to 3 p.m.
Appointments must be
made with Mrs. Ronald
Moran, Highland Drive,
by Charlot M. Denmon
Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne
‘Red’ Carey, Claude Street,
have returned home after a
10 day vacation in Florida.
While there they visited
Disney World, Sea World,
and Cypress Gardens.
They were accompanied by
Street, who went to visit
Basil Goss. Mrs. Belles
returned home by plane
following her visit.
The Back Mountain
Police Association met last
R. Dale Wagner, a for-
mer Back Mountain
resident, has been named
to a special task force of
the United States In-
dependent Telephone
Association, Washington,
D.C.
Wagner, now part of the
management of Mid-
Continent Telephone
Service Corporation,
Hudson Ohio, is one of six
men nationwide named to
the special task force.
The task force will do
basic research and study
alternatives fcr telephone
Dallas from 10:00 to 5:00
Tues. thru Friday,
beginning Febrauary 24
and continuing for a two
week period. The screening
will be held in the Dallas
The Back
Police
Association will provide, “to the last
cent we have,” the two furloughed
patrolmen from Dallas Township in
their fight against the recent Luzerne
County court ruling which favored the
decision of the township supervisors.
President of the Association,
Courtdale’s Chief James Larson
stated that an appeal was made by
one of the patrolmen, Russell Banta
for financial assistance at the
February 12 meeting. of the
Association.
Although there was only a small
group present at the meeting, Chief
Larson noted that they were all in
favor of helping the two men in their
Banta and James Gruver, together
with John Appel were released from
duty in December, 1974 by the Dallas
Township Supervisors as an
“economy move.” Patrolman Appel
was kept on temporary basis while
Chief Carl Miers attended school. The
illness of Patrolman Les Tinelsey
necessitated the retaining of
Patrolman Appel on the five-man
force.
The matter was brought to court
last April and the ruling was in favor
of the supervisors. An appeal was
made by the attorney for the police,
Theodore L. Krohn, in October. The
Luzerne County en Banc again ruled
release the men. Atty. Krohn contends
that it was not an economy move but
an attempt to get even for the police
seeking arbitration of new contract.
According to Atty. Krohn an appeal
was filed Feb. 3, 1976 in Harrisburg
and it will be heard in late March or
early April. Testimony will be given
at the hearing. Attorney Frank
Townend will represent the Township.
The Back Mountain Police
Association is comprised of regular
and part-time policemen from the
Back Mountain area, Luzerne,
Courtdale, Swoyersville, Plymouth,
Wilkes-Barre Township, etc.
companies to deal with
changing economic and
technological conditions.
The group will also test
alternative separation
procedures and the affects
on the independent
telephone industry.
The Wagners, Verna
Lee, Arthur and Amy make
their home in Hudson,
Ohio. Wagner is the son of
Frank E. Wagner Sr. and
Elva Besteder, Dallas and
was formerly employed by
Commonwealth Telephone
Company.
Intermediate School and a
$5.00 fee will be charged.
© Tests included in the
screening are: blood
pressure, cholesteral,
blood sugar, and an
electrocardiogram.
Results of the screening
are then forwarded to the
individual’s family
physician for furthur
evaluation.
Dr. Richard Alley of
Kingston is president of the
local American Heart
Association Chapter. Mrs.
Priscilla Williams,
Trucksville is executive
director.
Dallas
week and voted to support
furloughed policemen
Russell Banta and James
Gruver with 100 percent
financial aid. The amount
of support was over and
above the amount
requested by the two men.
Dr. and Mrs. Daniel
Goldman have moved into
their new home in Orchard
View Terrace. Dr. Gold-
man, chairman of Wilkes
College Sociology and
Anthropology Department,
and his wife, moved here
last fall from Michigan.
Best wishes for a happy
future go to Gloria Jean
Mitchell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charle Mitchell,
RD 1, Dallas, who recently
became the fiancee of
Walter Kenneth Chmiola,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter K. Chmiola, 20
Graham Ave., Wilkes-
Barre. Gloria graduated
from Dallas Senior High
School and is employed in
the cashier’s office at
Nesbitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. Chmiola was
graduated from Hanover
High School and attended
Luzerne County Com-
munity College. He is
employed at Berwick
Forge and Fabrication.
The couple plan to be
married May 15. :
Leonard Harvey District
Magistrate, will move into
his new offices at 27 Main
Street on March 1. The
building he will occupy is
next door to the Dallas
Borough Building where
his offices are now located.
Harvey will have a private
door into his magisterial
headquarters and a sound
proof wall is being erected
between the barber s¥fib,
and an upstairs apartment
occupied by the Pat-
tersons.
u
John Dillon, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Dillon, 197
Skyline Drive, Trucksville,
has been elected to the
office of coordinator of day
student activities at
College Misericordia.
A ‘junior majoring in
Two new courses,
creative cooking and
drapery making, offered
by the Back Mountain
Cultural Center will be
offered to local residents.
Registration for these
and other courses will be
Woyming Seminary will ~~ The
open its new Learning
Resources Center March
12. The school’s library and
and
The
long-range
Learning Resources
Center is to house the
school library. Stack space
for over 20,000 books is
located above the level of
con-
plus
admissions staffs are now
in the process of moving
into the Sprague Avenue
facility. The-March cor-
nerstone-laying ceremony
will come exactly six
months after ‘Wyoming
Seminary’s september 12
opening of its new Pet-
tebone-Dickson Student
Center, on North Maple
Avenue.
(Continued from page one)
construction plan drawn up
by the Forward Planning
Committee of the Wyoming
Seminary Board of
Trustees. The plans also
call for the construction of
a Center for the Per-
forming Arts, for which
ground was broken, almost
directly across the street
from the Learning
Resources Center, in May
faculty endowment and
modernization at the
Kingston campus and the
Wyoming Seminary Day
School, are being financed
by a $3,580,000 capital gifts
campaign entitled
“Program for Progress’,
with the assistance of
federal funds granted for
flood relief.
The main function of the
“Chip” Sorber during which Nicholas
explained his decision to close the
wrestlers during the days school had
been closed due to inclement weather.
‘‘My concern,” Nicholas said, ‘‘was
establishment of appropriate vaiues:
It would be difficult to emphasize the
importance of the academic portion of
our program if we permitted the use
of school facilities on days when we
had closed the same facilities to
academic pursuits.”
Members of the wrestling squad,
wrestling coaches Ed Ladamus and
apparently upset because this
in which they were to take part, had,
according to Williams, threatened to
“strike’”’ and boycott the meet.
A suggestion by Williams that the
wrestlers had been encouraged in
their strike decision by their coaches
was angrily denied by Ladamus and
Sorber who shouted at the board,
“Whoa!” and ‘‘Nobody said anything
about striking to them!”
When order was restored, Garinger
directed the policy committee to draw
up an athletic policy which would
eliminate such conflicts in the future.
Regularly scheduled Lake-Lehman
School Board meetings are held the
secend Tuesday of each month in the
Lehman-Jackson Elementary
Building and begin at 8 p.m.
Frid ay -
Sunday
Members of the Dallas
American Legion
Auxiliary 672 will meet
Feb. 19 at the Post Home.
Florence Shively will
preside.
the 1972 flood on the
structure’s second floor.
(Seminary’s pre-flood
library, with stack space
for about 10,000 volumes,
had been located in the
basement of Sprague Hall,
and was totally destroyed
by water. A temporary
library has functioned
since the ’72 flood on the
first floor of Nesbitt Hall,
on Market Street.)
Typing rooms, seminar
and study rooms, study
carrels, the Librarian’s
office and work room, and
lounging space are also
found on the second level,
as are special-purpose
carrels, capable pf
Alderson
A “Call to Prayer and
Self-Denial Service” will
be held at the Alderson
United Methodist Church,
Thursday, Feb. 19 at 7:45
p.m.
Members of the refresh-
ment committee are Rose
Radzinski, Marian Culber,
Jean Verbosky, and
Marcella Shepherd.
utilizing electronic, audio-
visual aids.
An advanced audio-
visual area is included on
the center’s first floor. A
video-taping studio gives
the school the opportunity
to create its own audio-
visual tools, while offering
students a chance to learn
television skills. An ad-
seminar room
provides a place for the
viewing and critiquing of
school-produced video-
tapes. An audio-visual
distribution center and
library is located next to
the television studio.
Also located on the first
floor are an open art
gallery, a display area for
school memorabilia, a
conference eoom, a lobby,
a lounge, and offices, to be
used by the school’s ad-
missions department.
service
The service, which in-
vites all members of the
community, will be
followed by an ‘Agape
Meal and Fellowship
hour.”
For the
price of
a movie,
youll
feel like
amillion |
starring
held Feb. 23 and Feb. 24 at
Kennedy Lounge, College
Misericordia from 7 to 8:30
p.m. Unless otherwise
noted courses consist of
eight sessions, begin the
week of March 1, and they
will be held at Dallas
Senior High School.
Virginia Perry, graduate
of Misericordia with a
major in home economics,
will teach ‘Creative
Cooking’’ on Tuesdays
from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.,
March 16 through April 13.
Tomasura, a
professional instructor,
will teach short cuts to
drapery making on
Wednesdays from 7 to 9
p.m. beginning March 3.
The popular one session
workshop series will be
repeated with new topics.
Workshops are held on
Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m.
Scheduled are: March 4-
applique and patchwork,
Leslie Horosko; March 11,
houseplants, Mrs. Harold
Phillips; March 18, picture
framing with dried
flowers, Rick Frisco;
March 25, basics of
backgammon, Susan
Sternfeld; April 7 -lecture
on historic sites in
Wyoming Valley.
Several courses will be
offered at new times. Tobi
Grossman will instruct
“Painting and Drawing”
on Mondays from 3:30 to
5:30 p.m. Drawing and
watercolors will be taught
Agnes
Subscribe to the Post
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ATI, 3 2 NS
cu by Ray Stark
Released thru
MGM United Arnhists
by Janet Tuck on Tuesday
from 1 to 3 p.m. at Trinity
Presbyterian Church.
the cultural center include,
(for adults and teenagers)
acrylics, drawing and
sketching, ballet and free
exercise, belly dancing,
crocheting, French culture
for the traveler, interior
decorating, needlepoint,
off loom weaving, slim-
nastics, upholstering, and
gymnastics; (for children)
arts and crafts, ballet,
guitar, karate, pre-school,
and gymnastics.
Courses are open to all
members and persons
interested in membership
in the non-profit
organization. Persons
desiring membership may
Business Administration,
Dillon was elected to the
office through a campus-
wide poll. He will assume
the responsibilities of of-
fice immediately and will
serve a one-year term.
As coordinator, Dillon
will represent com-
muniting students in
student government
matters and will act as
their laision with the Dean
of Students.
Dillon is a graduate
Bishop O'Reilly High
School. He is a member:
the Tri Sigma business
club at Misericordia.
Student
meeting
The Rev. Michael Bealla,
pastor of the Kunkle United
"Methodist Church, has
called an important
meeting for all junior and
senior high school students
the next Sunday evening,
write to Box 129, Dallas, Feb. 22 at 8:30 p.m.
18612, or apply at following the church
registration. : service.
OPEN 7 DAYS
Dallas, Penna.
47 Main Street
24 Hours
Channel
WDAU (Scranton) 22
WPHL (Phila) 17
WBRE (W-B) 28
WNEP (WB-SCR.) 16
_ Dallas Sch. Dist. ED.
WVIA (N. E. Pa. Educ.) 44
WOR (N.Y. C) 9
WPIX (N.Y.C.) 11
WBNG (Bing. N. Y.) - 12