h » BR ABE nan by Bridgette Correale Sorry to have goofed up a birthday last week, but what else is new. Kenny Wolensky celebrated his 15th birthday April 5, and I thought it was to be his 16th on the 15th. Buono com- plianno, anyway. Doug Osborne, the Daniel Boone of Oak Hill, celebrated his birthday Easter Sunday, April 10. Happy birthday. The Cleary’s traveled to Waverly, N.Y. to celebrate Easter and the 40th wed- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Namath, Marianne’s parents. Best wishes to Tessa Mantellone who on Sunday, received the Sacrament of Baptism. Little Tessa’s Godmother, Julie Iwanow- ski, was giving us a play- by-play description of the ceremony and I don’t blame her for being so proud. Happy birthday to Melissa Yonski, the roller out eight candles on April April 13 and Mike Rem- pliewicz, April 13. Glad to note that Mrs. Hiller, fourth grade teacher at Gate of Heaven is recuperating at home folllowing surgery at Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. Visiting their daughter and family in Buffalo, N.Y." were Jack and Mary Ges- mundo. The Tomaselli’s, Fred, Yo, Pete and Joe, traveled to Long Island, N.Y. to en- joy Easter with family while the Kishkill’s John, Helen and Joseph visited family in good old Brooklyn. The Kahns celebrated their passover with rela- tives in New York City and Harry and Betty Marquis broke bread with friends in Catskills, N.Y. And those of us who stayed home were bom- barded with company. All you had to do was see the clotheslines to know who had company. Where you saw four dozen sheets and a thousand towels, you knew, ‘That must be the place.” Wasn’t going to mention my Easter menu, but I re- ceived a call from a reader FINO’S PHARMACY] At The Light Dallas Dallas Senior High School will present its all- school production of William Shakespear’s “Taming of the Shrew,” April 21 and 22. The comedy features seniors Susan Zapoticky and Rob Johnson as Kate terms as a happily married couple. The comedy is actually a play within a play. In one plot, Sly, a peasant, is found drunk and asleep and is convinced upon awakening that he is a wealthy gentleman who has been delirious for 15 years. The alternate plot revolves around a wealthy man and his two daughters, Kate and Bianca. Baptista refuses to let his younger daughter marry until headstrong Kate is safely wed. Susan Zapoticky has previously played in Dallas’ productions of “The Education of Hyman Kaplan,’ ‘‘The Miracle Worker,”” and ‘Pure As the Driven Snow.” Rob Johnson has played in “A Thurber Carnival,” ‘“The Red Shoes,” and ‘The Education of Hyman Kaplan.” He also served as stage manager for ‘Pure As the Driven Snow.” Because of the previous experience of these two players and the hard work on the part of the entire cast and crews, audiences can expect to see a riotous comedy which should dispel any contentions that Shakespeare could ever be dull. ‘‘The Taming of the Shrew’”’ embodies all of the warmth and humor that have kept Shakespear’s works alive for more than 300 years. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Tickets may be reserved or purchased at the door. Adult tickets are $1.50; students $1. Members of the community are urged to support Dallas’ first Shakespearean production and at the same time enjoy this delightful, fast moving comedy. saying ‘‘don’t forget to tell us what you had.” All I can say is if my refrigerator blew-up, it would do me a favor. To start - our Easter really begins the day b- efore Ash Wednesday, which is fat Tuesday. We prepare a feast that could easily last the 40 days. Then during Lent we ob- serve a strict fast, one light meal a day. Only on Sundays would we go bananas. After Holy Thursday and Good Friday observances, we anxiously wait three minutes after noon Holy Saturday, then attack. This Saturday, I pre- pared a mini smorgasbord that could chocke a couple of horses. We started off with homemade red wine, baked macaroni minesta, which is one of the most Lehman Jackson hears drug talk The Lehman Jackson Elementary PTA held a meeting Monday night, April 4. Edward Payne, a representative from, Malabar, gave an in- formative talk on drug abuse. : Serving on the hospitality committee for the evening were Judy Kmetz, Bonnie Brader, Ruth Jones, Sylvia Malak, Pam Walsh and Maureen Doerfler. The installation of new officers will take place at the May 9 PTA meeting. Serving on the nominating committee are Tina Hampel, David Jones, and Armonde Casagrande. There will also be a musical program at the May 9 meeting, presented by the Cadet Band and the chorus. Farm team tryouts set for April 16 Tryouts for the Dallas Boys farm team will be held Saturday, April 16, 1:30 p.m., at the Junior High School baseball field. All boys ages eight and nine not on a minor league team may fry out. Registrations are still being accepted. Any quest- ions may be referred to Joe Kelly, 696-1783. And Antiques Free Estimates & Reasonable Prices , Harveys Lake ~ delicious, but gassiest dishes in the world. (It con- escarole, endive, dan- delions, pigs feet, spare ribs, sausage and salomi.) A sausage pie; escarole pie; potato croquets; cheese balls with bread sticks; turkey with the stuffing and gravy; rice balls; artichoke pie, egg plant parmigan. Now if that wasn’t enough, we had to have homemade baked goods: grain pie, creme puffs and walnut tarts. At that point, my com- the carpet and died. I'm not kidding. My brother Jim lay down on the rug at 8 p.m. and the Easter bunny woke him up the following morning. After Mass, we gathered table and started all over again with antipasto, escarole soup, ravioli, meatballs, sausage, eye round, turkey, ham, sweet potatoes, stuffed mush- rooms and on into the freshly baked cheese cakes, peanut cake, etc. Its a lot of work pre- paring and serving, but its so gratifying when you share with people you love. And this Easter we were fortunate to enjoy our Jim and his family from Lynbrook, N.Y., the Batkas and the Iwanow- skis. And speaking of the Iwanowskis ‘remember “He ain’t heavy-he’s my brother Ray?’ He said, “the food in this house keeps multiplying like the miracle of the loaves and fishes.” milk. applesauce, cookie, milk. butter, dixie cup, milk. chips, fruit, milk. 4 salad, cake, chilled milk. applesauce, chilled milk. apple pie, chilled milk. milk. chilled milk. Wilkes-Barre blossom fest to begin / color it pink! Cherry Blossom Time is about to begin. This year’s Cherry Blossom Time will take place between April 22 and . May 1 . PAGE ELEVEN Cub Scout Pack 281 held its Blue and Gold Dinner on Thursday, March 24, at the Dallas Junior High School. The invocation was led by Dr. Budd Schooley, representing the Dallas United Methodist Church. Following dinner, the scouts sang ‘‘Happy Birthday’’; Cub Scouts and their families were welcomed and guests were introduced by Cubmaster Dick Rogers, toastmaster for the dinner. Nancy McDonald, den leader coach, thanked Cadette Troop 715, led by Peg Catier, for assisting Prynn and the cafeteria staff. Mrs. McDonald also thanked the following Den Mothers: Den 1, Linnea Carichner and Helen Allison; Den 2, Carol Rogers and Dianna Dreher; Den 3, Kathy Long; Den 5, Rosalie Pretko, Arleen Karalunas, and Carol Niski; and the following Webelos Leaders and their assistants: John Fetterman, Donald Dickson, Robert Morgan, Cookie Fetterman, Kate Dickson and Barbara Strazdus. To begin the program for the evening, Rogers introduced John Pirrello, district executive, Penn Mt. Council, who made a few comments to the boys and presented Pack 281 with its charter. Rogers presented Stanley Cupinski with a Webelos Leader plaque; and the following received certificates of appreciation: Cupinski, John Ruggles, Marlen Smith, Doug Trombouer, and the Dallas Kiwanis Club. Carol Rogers announced the winners of the Tom Watt Sales Campaign and presented the boys with their awards: first place, Mark Rogers; second place, Matt Farrell and Francis Baines; and third place, Patrick McDonald, Matt Rowlands, and Guy Gutstein. The Bobcat ceremony was performed and Christopher Fetterman QUASAR TV TAPE PLA YERS Saturday 8am-5pm B= Steam’ Hot water Warm: gir, and Arthur Morgan was welcomed into Pack 281. The following awards were presented: Guy Gutstein, wolf badge; Scott Culver, bear badge; James Niski, bear badge and 1 gold arrow; Matthew Pretko, bear badge, 1 gold arrow, 1 silver arrow; Robert Dunkelberger, Bear badge, 1 gold arrow, 2 silver arrows; Glenn Eyet, bear badge, 2 silver arrows; Clinton Lehman, bear badge, 1 silver arrow; Mark Hines, bear badge, 3 silver arrows; Mark Rogers, 2 silver arrows; Mark Shelley, wolf badge, 1 gold arrow; Patrick McDonald, wolf badge, 1 gold arrow, 1 silver arrow. ‘Mark Hines, 1-year perfect attendance, 1-year pin; Jeff Hall, bear badge, 1 gold arrow; John Kutz, wolf badge; Richard Long, wolf badge, 1 gold arrow; Taylor Ruggles, bear badge; Francis Baines, bear badge, 1 gold arrow; Mark Wright, 1 silver arrow; Steve Muhler, 1 silver arrow; Chris Dreher, wolf badge, 1 gold arrow, 1 silver arrow; Jeff Hockenberry, wolf badge, 1 gold arrow; Keith Carichner, webelos colors; and David Dombek, webelos colors; Michael Farrell bear badge and webelos colors. The Webelos who received awards were: Chris Rusin, scientist, geologist, 2-year pin, 2- year perfect attendance; James Wright, scientist, engineer, geologist, showman, 2-year pin, 2- year perfect attendance; Bernie Walsh, scientist, engineer, sportsman, geologist, naturalist, webelos badge; Bill Swan, scientist, forester, naturalist, GROTTO PIZZA ‘Open Fri. Sat. & Sun. 639-1264 outdoorsman, webelos badge; Donald Dickson, scientist, showman, forester, Kurt Fedderman, 3-year 3-year perfect Arrow of webelos badge, geologist, scientist, 2-year Mark Drasnin, scientist, geologist, outdoorsman, engineer; Doug scientist, Jack athlete, scientist, Matt Rowlands, engineer, showman, sportsman, showman, outdoorsman, forester; Mel Congdon, scientist, naturalist, outdoorsman, traveler; David Curtis, 3-year-pin. David Curtis and Bernie Walsh were inducted into Boy Scout Troop 281, assisted by Donald Ludwig, asst. scoutmaster, Troop 40, Wilkes-Barre, substituting for Robert Schooley, scoutsmaster, Troop 281. Following the awards presentations, Clyde Peeling, owner of Reptileland, Williamsport, presented a program, “Snakes Alive.” The next pack meeting will be held at the Dallas United Methodist Church on April 22, at 7:30 p.m. It Pays to Advertise It Pays to Advertise It Pays to Advertise Featurin g: Kingston 287-3424 ® towels @® shower curtains Sweeten your bathroom ALUMINUM ane VINYL SIDING ~ »SIDING © ROOFING © PATIOS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers