En TR TR RAT a -_— PAGE SIX adn Incumbent President Jack McCain has an- nounced new committee assignments for members of the Dallas Rotary Club. club meetings. Other officers: for the Vice President Andy illarella, Secretary Carl enderson, and Treasurer Fred Dingle. The board includes Dick Disque, Bob Under Pillarella, the ‘program, song leaders, family picnic, sergeant-at- and children’s mittees will function. Under Disque, the budget, audit, constitution, Foundation, student guests, community safety and competitors night committees will function. Free water analysis Tired of gray laundry, soap scum, and bitter tasting bever- INDSAY = igi STOP IN OR LEAVE SAMPLE AT er) BACK MT. LUMBER SHAVERTOWN Under Besecker, the membership, classification, club directory, charter night, father-son-daughter night, scholarship awards, career counseling, and historian committees will operate. Under Koeb, the at- tendance, fall fair booth, Rotary information, public relations, auction refresh- ment, district conference, employer-employee relations, and matched club committees will serve. Under Albert, the nominating, turkey dinner, Wilkes play, new club banner, induction, bulletin, crippled children and leadership camp com- mittees will function. Rotarians gathered at the home of Al Landis, Shavertown, Sunday for their annual family picnic. During their regular weekly meeting last Thursday, Past District Governor Dr. Lester Jordan, a member of the Dallas club, entertained members and guests with a Rotar, informatio § George to Airman Paul G. George, a recent graduate of the Air Force’s Technical Training Center at Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois, and a 1977 graduate of Bishop O'Reilly High School, has returned home to assist his recruiter under the Recruiter Helper Program. Recruiter Helper enables selected firm-term airmen the opportunity of returning to their hometowns for temporary periods of time to discuss Air Force opportunities with potential enlistees. “AMN George, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter George of 165 Youngblood Ave., Shavertown, Pa., has volunteered to assist us in our recruiting efforts,” said Staff Sergeant John E. Tunstall, Air Force recruiter here. “It has long been our contention that no one can communicate better what Air Force life is really like than those who have just completed basic military and technical training at one of our centers. The Recruiter Helper Program allows our first-termers the chance of sharing their experiences with other potential enlistees.” AMN George selected training as an En- vironmental Systems Specialist, prior to en- tering the Air Force’s Delayed Enlistment Program in Dec. 1976. Prior to attending Chanute AFB, Illinois, he com- military training Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. He is presently assigned to Pennsylvania Branch of the Crispell family will hold its 67th annual reunion Saturday at the Roadside Rest, along Route 309 at Harding’s Flats in Eaton Township. The affair will begin with devotions and dinner at noon. Col. John Crispell of Meeker is president of the Pennsylvania; Mrs. Neva Cole of Vestal, N.Y. is secretary. "The Crispell family is one of America’s oldest families and are descen- dants of Antoine (Crepel) Crispell, one of the 12 ‘patentees’ that founded the Village of New Paltz, N.Y., back in 1678. The Crispell family held its Tercentary reunion last month in New Paltz, N.Y., and among those from this area in attendance were Mrs. Leatha (Crispell) Schenmck and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crispell ' of Noxen. Carol Evans of Poplar Street in Dallas, has been attending the summer session at Westminster Choir College in Princeton, New Jersey, where each summer about 1,000 musicians from over 38 states and several foreign countries ~ gather for special workshops in the fields of music education, organ, chorus, church music and voice. Started in the 1920’ sasa professional summer electric bills. — — — — — — Sm fear ee a pe i nN RW-resi- you money. Rate RTU. more information. Name Address Phone No. Ee ee equipment. charge is $9.00. UGI CORPORATION school for choral director by John Finley Williamson, founder and conductor of the prestigious Westminster Choir, Westminster’s Summer Session is geared to the working professional with a faculty of experts in their fields. The Summer Session complements the college’s purpose - to train leaders for service in schools, churches ‘and communities through musie. This fall, Ms. Evans will be a senior at Wheaton College in Illinois. She is currently the organist at Glenview Primitive Methodist Church. In addition Ms. Evans is a member of the Wyoming Valley Oratorio Society. Democrats schedule outing here The Back Mountain Democratic Club will hold their summer outing at Malak’s Grove, Chase Aug. 12 at 1 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Tickets can be obtained at the outing. @ PENCILS or or Loring Air Force Base, Maine. “While here,” explained SSgt. Tuntall, “Airman George will be visiting his old high school with me and d4nswering any questions interested students may have about the Air Force. He will also be available at my office at 19 North Main St., or may be reached by calling 823- 5117. Bidgood in Dutch exercises Spec. 4 Richard J. Bidgood, son of Mrs. Michaelene Bidgood, 108 S. Memorial Highway, Trucksville, participated in the International Four- Day Marches, recently at Nijmegen, Netherlands. The marches, sponsored by the Royal Netherlands League for Physical Culture, were to develop endurance and encourage friendship and goodwill among the participating nations. Bidgood, a communi- cations specialist with the 578th Signal Company in Stuttgart, Germany, en- tered the Army in Sep- tember 1975. He is a 1975 graduate of West Side Area Ve-Tech High School, Pringle. His father, John R. Bidgood, lives at 34 Snyder St., Larksville. Three area students get degrees Commencement ceremonies were held Aug. 4 fcr three local students at Shippensburg State College. The students graduated at- this ceremony represented the last section of the Class of 1978 at the college. Joan Carol Zroderick, Lake St., Dallas, earned a master of science degree in counseling. Sr. Jean Messaros, Lake St. Dallas, earned a similar degree. Ronald A. Zaledonis, Hunlock’s Creek, earned a master of education in counseling. MUMPS POLIO* Pvt. Thomas E. Ondish, son 6 Mr. and Mrs. Francis Tanulis, 281 Dennison St., Swoyersville, recently completed seven weeks of advanced indivi- dual training at Fort Benning, Ga. The training included weapons qualifications, squad tactics, patrolling, landmine warfare, field communications and L-L board to The regular monthly meeting of the Lake- Lehman board of school directors will be held on combat operations. This qualified him as a light weapons infantryman and as an indirect fire crewman. rform any of the duties in a rifle or mortar squad. Ondish entered the Army of May of this year. He is a 1975 graduate of West Side Technical High School, Pringle. p.m. in the Music Room of the Lehman-Jackson Elementary Building, Leh- man. Gilbert D. Tough, president, will preside. $ e Laundry o Shirts o Fatigues A PERTUSSIS “a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers