A XE ER ERROR RR PAGE TWELVE Five students from Lake- Lehman High School have been selected to par- ticipate in the Northeast District 9 Chorus Festival to be held at Dallas’ High School this Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Renee Harabin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Harabin of Chase Manor, Shavertown, has been active in the senior high chorus for three years and has had leading roles in the school’s musicals. Renee is also co-captain of the cheerleading squad and vice-president of the senior class. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Harding of Noxen, Wanda Harding has been a first alto in the senior high chorus for the past three years and has been active in musicals. She is a member of the junior class. Jay Harris, a senior, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harris of Chase Road, Shavertown. In addition to his activities with the senior high chorus, he is a member of the Lake-Lehman Band and recently was selected for district band. For the past three years, Jay has participated in the school’s musical productions. Miralie Long is the daughter of Mrs. Charles H. Long of Sweet Valley. She is the senior class historian, president of the senior high chorus and a varsity field hockey player. This year Miralie is the student director of “110 In The Shade,” the school’s musical production to be held in March. 1 The son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Sherwood of Shavertown, Scott Sher- Photo) wood, a first tenor, has received numerous awards in choral activities. A senior, Scott has par- ticipated in district and regional choral festivals for the past three years. This year Scott represented Lake-Lehman and Northeast Penn- sylvania at all-state chorus in Pittsburgh and will sing at the National All-Eastern Seaboard Music Festival in Washington, February. In addition, Scott has held major roles in the school’s dramatic and musical productions. In this year’s production of 110 In The Shade,” Scott plays the role of “File”, one of the main characters. Miss Jane Morris is director of choral activities at Lake-Lehman High School. D.C.}" i in Miss Karen Adams, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Adams, RD 1, Dallas, is a medical patient at Geisinger Medical Center, Danville. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brobst and family, Harris Hill Road, recently en- tertained Mrs. Brobst’s brother and sister-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. Donald Anderson, Jr., of Clarks Green. Mrs. Brobst is the former Beverly Anderson of Trucksville, daughter of Mrs. Donald Anderson and the late Donald Anderson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Daring, Dallas, have returned home from a vacation on St. Marten’s Island. Ray is the owner of Daring’s Market, Harveys Lake Highway, Dallas. » SIDING © ROOFING PATIOS ed SHUTTERS Tickets for the annual pig roast of the Dallas American Legion may be obtained from members or at the Legion Home. Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Lukasavage, Shavertown, entertained their son and Mrs. Jerome L. Luke, and sons of New York recently. The Lukes stopped to visit while enroute to Bethlehem Mrs. Luke’s brother. Sara Barakat, senior at Dallas High School, will participate in the 1977 Washington workshops congressional seminar in Washington, D.C. Ten one- week seminars have been scheduled throughout the year in cooperation with Marymont College, Va. Miss Baraket will take part in the March workshop. and travel daily to Washington where with other participants she will confer with government leaders. She will observe the workings of the national government as well. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Robert ‘A. Moore, RD 3, Dallas, who celebrated their silver wedding anniversary, Wednesday, Jan. 26. The Moores were married in Carverton « Methodist Church by Rev. Robert Wood. «Large Inventory j LSE ION [oy #0 Atty. and Mrs. Michael Vanderpool and daughter, Kara, of Manassas, Va., spent the week end with Mrs. Vanderpool’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ross, Jr., R.D. 3, Dallas. January meeting of the Centermoreland UM Church School teachers will be held Monday morning at 10 at the home of Mrs. Bea Beatty, Cen- termoreland. Birthday congratulations and best wishes are ex- tended to Edward Coolbaugh, Sutton Creek Road, who observed his anniversary on Friday. Congratulations also are in order for Mrs. Glenn (Evelyn) Eyet of Dymond Hollow, who observed her Thursday. She was honored Saturday evening at a birthday party at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Art. Coolbaugh. Mrs. Coolbaugh is the former Miss Patricia Eyet. Others attending the birthday party. were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Eyet, Jr., of Dallas, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eyet of Dallas. Kurt Rozelle is a patient in Tyler Memorial Hospital, Tunkhannock. * Flowers on the altar for Sunday morning’s worship service at East Dallas UM Church were in memory of Ted Wilson and were Oak Hill by Bridgette Correale Dallas may be a little community tucked in the suburbs of Wilkes-Barre, but it has a bountiful of talented people. Some of that talent was on display at Sue Hand’s ‘Imagry’ Art Show last week, where many friends and neigh- bors exhibited their works of art. Just from Oak Hill alone there were paintings from Adele Correale, Maggie Drapiewski, Martha, Michael and Tom Hession, plewicz and Lynn Ritts. At 10 a.m. Saturday many local youngsters will receive the Sacrament of Penance at Gate of Heaven Church. A reception will follow the services and parents are welcomed to attend. For details please contact Carol Hession 639- 5643. Belated greetings to Ted and Suzanne Sult who honored their fourth wedd- ing anniversary Jan. 23. presented by his wife, Mrs. Ted Wilson. Injured in Accident Miss Sandra Perry, daughter of Mrs. Lois Perry, West Eighth St., Carverton, was reported in fair condition at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, She suffered serious in- juries Friday night while a passenger in a car driven by her fiance, Paul Yar- nall, Dallas, who also was admitted to Nesbitt. The accident occurred on Mt. Olivet Road. Friends of Miss Jennifer Gay, Sutton Creek Road, Orange, will be pleased to learn she came home Monday afternoon from Mercy Hospital, Wilkes- Barre, where she had been a patient since last Wed- nesday. Her condition is much improved. Sincere sympathy is extended to the family of Mrs. Laura Welliver, who succumbed Saturday following an illness. Funeral services were held yesterday from the Metcalfe Funeral Home, Wyoming, with the Rev. Paul Bauer, pastor of Orange UM Church, of- ficiating. Guest Speaker Walter E. Wandel of speaker at the January communion breakfast for men of East Dallas UM Church Sunday morning at 7-30 in the church social rooms. All men of the church are invited to at- tend. Members of Nelson Lewis’ Men's Class of Mt. Zion UM Church had a nice turnout Friday evening for their annual venison and beef supper with 74 men of the church turning out. Richard King is president of the class. Plans for the annual pancake supper to be held under the class’ sponsorship in March are being worked out. Tickets are available from any member of the class. A group of area residents enjoyed a skimobiling party Sunday at Mountain Springs in the Red Rock area. Included in the group were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Metz, Jr. and children: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Metz, Sr. and daughter Terri, all of Carverton; Mrs. Faye Perry, Carverton; Mr. and Mrs. Brent Long of Dallas and Richard Stuart and son George of Lehman. Charge meeting An ‘all charge’ meeting of chairmen of the various work areas of the Cen- termoreland UM Charge will be held Sunday evening at 7 at Cen- termoreland and UM Church. Chairmen of these committees of the three UM Churches comprising the Charge are asked to attend: Education, Evangelism, Missions, Social Concerns, Stewardship and Worship. UM Churches in East Dallas, Dymond Hollow and Centermoreland comprise the charge. Tom ¢ Clemow will be the guest speaker. First Communion Class members of St. Frances Cabrini Church, Car- verton, will meet Saturday morning, Feb. 5, at 11 at the church to receive First Penance. Rev. Thomas Croghan, pastor, has an- nounced. An ‘In Memoriam’ mass will be offered Sunday morning at 10:30 in Blessed Sacrament Church, Centermoreland, for Mrs. Mary Kuzma. Scheduled ‘In Memoriam’ masses at St. Frances Cabrini Church, Carverton, for this week end as announced by the pastor, Rev. Thomas Croghan, are as follows: this morning at 8 for Mrs. Johanna Rusin; Friday morning at 8 for Josephine McGrane; Saturday af- ternoon at 4:30 for John Shinski; Sunday morning at 9 for + Florian, Mikolaichick. b Happy birthday to Bobbie De Giosa whose birthday will be Feb. 2. While many of us viewed our President’s inaugural festivities on television, several thousands were honored with an invite to. personally attend. One of ‘those lueky Americans was Eileen Marquis, daughter of our friends Harry and Betty. Congratulations to John and Mary Elenchik who will celebrate their 42nd wedding © anniversary Saturday, Jan. 29. John and Mary's pride and joy are their 11 grandchildren. Jan. 30 happens to be a special day for Terry Cum- mings, Joe Gerchak and Hank Tuck. It’s their birth- day and we wish you all a happy day. i Best wishes are extended to Marie and Al Bellas who will honor a wedding an- niversary Feb. 2. Sincere sympathy to the Menges family upon the death of Eleanor’s brother Marine Private Mark O. Ide, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Ide of Route 2, Hunlock Creek, Pa., has completed the infantry combat training course at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. During the six-week course, he received class- room instruction and parti- cipated in field exercises involving infantry tactics; the construction and camouflage of fighting positions; and the use of mines, demolitions, intra-company communi- cations equipment. His S rifleman, with emphasis on squad tactics and the tech- niques of fire of the squad’s weapons. He joined the Marine Corps in July 1976. GROTTO PIZZA Harveys Lake James Commett. Gate of Heaven's High School of Religion is spon- soring a paper drive the Please save your news- papers, magazines and cardboards. If this fuel emergency doesn’t allow our children to return to school soon, I’m going home to my mother! In my house things are so bad...every- one is getting along with one another and I keep checking them for signs of illness. It’s a miracle! Of course I've threatened them with ‘no basketball, no movies, no nothing’, if they didn’t behave and keep the house in some order. The first day of emergency I didn’t get to make the beds until 6:30 in the evening, let alone get dinner on the table. But I don’t feel too bad. This unexpected holiday has most mothers unprepared. We thank goodness for the library and the movies ‘(which if they don’t change, I'm so desperate, I'll 'be taking the kids to X- rated movies). youngsters have been peaches. In fact when I an- nounced that because of _ the gas shortage, our ther- LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN that Letters Testamentary havi been granted in the ESTATE OF MARY H. CONNOR, late of the City of Nanticoke, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, who died on October 26, 1975. All persons indebted to said Estate are required to make payment, and those having claims or demands fo present the same without delay to Honora E. Convery, 302 South Main Street, Ashley,” Penn- sylvania, Executrix, or her At. torneys, Hourigan, Kluger & Spohrer Associates, 700 United Penn Bank Building, Wilkes. Barre, Pennsylvania. Richard M. Goldberg HOURIGAN, KLUGER & SPOHRER ASSOCIATES 700 United Penn Bank Building Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 13 mostat was being lowered to 60 degrees, George did his share. That night we bundled up, extra blankets, flannel p.j.’s, a hot snack before night-night and still we froze. Because I was so cold, couldn’t sleep so I sat up and hoped our country would find a solution. Well 1 didn’t have to wait too long. Upon rising I noticed all the vents in the house were shut and what little heat there was, was gomg no where. George closed that was ‘helping’. It took me two days to defrost. “SPIRITUAL ) TRAVELER” “THE WORD” | EB, Budd Schooley, M.D. 675-5910 {Bicentennial Books, at jLiock & Record Mart, | { Walden & Wide Awake eo Stores, Nesbitt om Hospital . & College LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN that Letters of Administration C.T.A. have been issued in the Estate of LEWIS WOLONOUSKI, a-k-a LOUIS WALASANOVSKY, late of Luzerne Borough, who died on November 12, 1976, All those having claims or who are .in- debted to said estate are to make same known to the Ad- ministratrix, Marguerite W. | Shivy, 575 Miller Street, Luzerne, Pennsylvania 18709. Robert J. Scovell, Esq. 11 West Union Street 1a Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN that Letters of Administration, CTA, have been granted to Mabel Davis in the estate of Sarah D. Seelandt, late of Dallas Borough, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, who died December 24, 1976. All persons indebted to the said decedent are requested to make payment and those having claims or demands against the estate, to present the same without delay to Mabel Davis, Administratrix, CTA, c.0 Charles D. Lemmond. Jr., Esquire, 1400 United Penn Bank Building, Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania; 18701. Charles D. Lemmond, Jr., Esq. 1400 United Penn Bank Building Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 18701 252-1 Route 309 Dallas, Pa. 333 Exeter Ave: West Pittston
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers