bg By prestigious national honor Falls presiding. Recently, the Kingston Township Board of Supervisors announced the appointment of Mark A. Kunkle as assistant to township manager Michael Stanley. Kunkle is ex- pected to replace Stanley upon his retirement on June 1. A resident of RD 3 Dallas, Kunkle is a graduate of Dallas High School. He attended Wilkes College where he received a bachelor of arts degree in social science and urban affairs. Kunkle is pursuing a masters degree in public administration from Marywood College. An active Back Mountain resident, Kunkle is a member of George M. Dallas Lodge 531; Bloomsburg Consistory; Irem = Temple Shrine; Greater ~~ Wilkes-Barre Shrine; Dallas Area Boosters Club; chairman, Franklin Township Recreation Planning Commission; Dallas United Methodist Church and the Dallas United Methodist Church Admin- istrative Board. ministrative assistant to State Senator Frank J. O'Connell. Mark A. Kunkle ¢ Diane Kleinfelder Chollack and Barbara Shaffer Sherman will be showing their works at Sue Hand’s Imagery, 35 Main St., Dallas, from May 14- May 26. Both women enjoy watercolors and inks as their mediums of ex- pression. Diane Chollack is originally from the Ambler after her family moved to Harveys Lake, Diane She graduated from LCCC with an Associate Degree in Commercial Art. A realist painter, Mrs. Chollack works in many mediums, but favors watercolors and pen and ink for most of her creations. A commercial layout artist, Diane and her husband Chris live in Fairmount Springs where they own a’ farm. She enjoys the animals and her garden, sewing, biking, swimming and reading. Her family is also artistic. Her mother is well beautiful ink drawings and has ‘a strong interest in she does watercolors and ink drawings of the ocean, boats and coastal scenes with which she is so familiar, as well as inland rural landscapes. Her ink drawings are much admired for their realistic textures and creative compositions. She ‘worked summers during her college days as a boat draftsman at the Bath Iron Works. Barbara and her husband Carl own a home north of Tunkhannock. Maine backgrounds and careers as chemists, they both enjoy backpacking in the New England moun- tains. Mrs. Sherman also coaches = competitive swimming in Tunkhan- nock. Energetic and outgoing, Mrs. Sherman’s paintings show her love of life. The public is invited to view the drawings and paintings of these two talented Imagery students during regular studio hours. Two Wyoming Seminary alumni and three former coaches will be inducted into the Varsity Club Sports Hall of Fame at ceremonies following a reception and dinner to be held Friday, May 18, at teh Holiday Inn, Wilkes-Barre. Those to be honored at this the sixth annual Hall of Fame gathering are John £. Morris, III, ’58, Dallas; Cromwell E. Thomas, 29, Dallas. With the additional five inductees, the membership in the Hall of Fame at this college prep school will be at 57. John E. Morris, III, well- known local attorney, graduated from Wyoming Seminary in 1958. Y>During his four years at this made his greatest mark in the record books as a member of the swim team. He broke the school record in the 200 yard freestyle and 120 yard individual medley and finished third and fourth respectively in these events in the Colgate Prep School ° Cham- pionships. In 1958 he was voted the outstanding swimmer of the year. He wds also a member of the football, track and tennis squads. As a four-year varsity swimmer at - Brown University he set many pool records and represented his college at both ASU and NCAA championships. He won the New England Swim- ming Chamionships in the Thomas R. Robinson, Dallas, is chairing the Small Business Division in the 1979 United Way of Wyoming Valley cam- paign. District plant engineer for Bell Telephone Com- pany of Pennsylvania, Robinson will be using the experience gained from his volunteer work as chair- person of the small business section in last year’s UW campaign. He is president of the advisory council of Livingrin Foundation in volunteer for Wyoming Valley Alchohol & Drug Services, Incorporated and a member of the Wilkes- Barre Rotary Club. Robinson and his wife, reside on Special (bottle of 36 tablets only) 220 and 440 freestyle in 1960, 1961, and 1962. He is still active in the workings of Wyoming Seminary having served as president of the school’s Alumni Association and is member of the council. Cromwell E. Thomas ’29, graduated from Wyoming Seminary in 1929 where he participated in football and was a member of the first wrestling team organized in Northeastern Pennsylvania. He was captain of the Seminary wrestling team in 1928-29. At Washington and Lee he continued wrestling and was undefeated in three years of varsity com- petition, two of those years he was Southern Con- ference chamion in the 145- pound class. After graduating from Washington and Lee in 1933 he taught and coached at the Severn School and was design engineer for the Pennsylvania Department of Highways. During the war years he served in the U.S. Air Force as a senior instructor and later as aviation officer in the U.S. Navy. He joined the faculty of Wilkes College in 1946 and organized and coached the first wrestling teams at the college and was the leading instigator of what today is called the Rose Bowl of Wrestling at Wilkes College. As a professor engineering there, he later relinquished his coaching duties to the professional staff. Kingswood Drive. The couple has two children- Robert and Lisa. Hettesheimers to celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Hettesheimer, Beaumont, will observe their fifth wedding anniversary tomorrow. Couple was married May 18, 1974. Mrs. Hettesheimer is the former Miss Amelia ~~ Wall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wall of Beaumont. Jesse Schleich to Kristin Schleich, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Rudolf Schleich of Oak Hill, Dallas, will be one of five former Wilkes-Barre Ballet Theatre Company soloists returning home for a gala performance of dance to be presented by the Ballet Society of Wyoming Valley at the Wilkes College Darte Center for the Performing Arts on Tuesday evening, May 22. Joining Ms. Schleich and her partner, Martin Mc- Donough, will be Shari Garber of the Maryland Ballet, Nancey Rosensweig and Mark Taylor ' of Rosalind Newman & Daneers, Janice Latoszewski and Robert Arbogast of the Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre, and Melissa Podcasy and Jeffrey Gribler of the Pennsylvania Ballet. Also performing will be members of the present ‘Wilkes-Barre ‘Theatre Company i in pieces Jane and Cassandra Crowley. & & & & Q of Mr. and Mrs. James Hettesheimer of Noxen. He is associated with technician. Couple has a age. 675-3366 Fast Service 675-5121 Easy Parking Bc | os ~ ; rs iE oF = 0 i N= Ms. Schleich ‘and Me- Donough, currently soloists with the American Dance Ensemble, will be performing the ‘Easy Winners’ adagio, set to the music of Scott Joplin and choreographed by the ADE’s Douglas Bentz. Ms. Schleich has studied ballet for 13 years com- mencing with the Wilkes- Barre Ballet Theatre and including = summer residency programs with the School of the Penn- sylvania Ballet, the Eglevsky Ballet Co., the Melissa Hayden School and the NARB Choreographer’s Program. ‘During the 1977-78 season she performed with the Louisville Ballet Company. More recently she has performed regularly with the American Dance Ensemble while pursuing a full-time baccalaureate program in dance at Point Craft Locally, ' while still a High School, Te 2 DRAWER - SAVE #177 ut] Reg. *86° r 1 a ‘6 gee 3 So = formed in principal roles in the Nutcracker, Les Sylphides, Swan Lake, the Sleeping Beauty, Pas de Quatre, and Glazounov Variations. : Tickets for the im- pending May 22 per- formance may be secured - in this vicinity at Evans Pharmacy in Shavertown as well as at numerous outlets in Wilkes-Barre and Kingston and, of course, at the box office just prior to the commencement of the ballet performance, Slocum elected at Elmira Bartt Slocum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Slocum of 290 Machell Ave., Dallas, has been elected as a Judicial Board representative for the Class of ’'81 at Elmira College. Slocum is currently a sophomore and will serve in his new office during the 1979-80 academic year which is the 125th Anniversary of E.C. PAGE SEVEN to pd speak The Dallas Independent. Order of Odd Fellow Oneida Lodge No. 371 held a dinner on Thursday, May. 10, at the Castle Inn located’ on the Dallas-Harvey’s" Lake Memorial Highway. Remarks were made by Fred Brokenshire, noble grand of the Dallas Lodge and by Alan Major, the district deputy grand master. The Rev. Douglas Akers, pastor of the Dallas United Methodist Church, was the guest speaker and his topic was relative to Mother's: Day. A gift was presented to Present were: Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Akers, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Roushey, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Brokenshire, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Major, Mr. and Mrs. Cletas Sweezy, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Jewell, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Disque, Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Fino, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Ide, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ide, Mr. and Mrs. Cory Besteder, Mr. Thomas Landon, Mrs. Nellie Scouten, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Labar, Mrs. Marie Shaver, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Drust, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Slocum, and Mr. and Mes Roland Spencer. Local decorators get painted The decorators from Ethan Allen Furniture Gallery were entertained on May 7 by Mary Taylor, a local hair and makeup artist. ; A makeup demonstration was given, in which, Mrs. Taylor advised the girls on the application of day and night makeup. = Wine and cheese was served by Ms. Barbara Lasher after the show. 0, \ % o : - oC B $y Qs Reg. *66° A @ photography and wood- working; and mother-in- law Claire Chollack is well- known in the area for her watercolor landscapes and florals. Barbara Sherman is originally from Bailey Island, Maine. A chemist at Procter and Gamble, BOYD R. WHITE Conventional executive chair provides an extra large back for support. Fully adjustable. All vinyl upholstery. Baked enamel steel frame and base. . 89" 60” x 30” size. Durable $ 1 bh hse steel construction & Reg. 229% plastic laminate top 1 Year Guarantee on reconditioned vacuum cleaners and sewing machines WE SERVICE ALL MAKES Center drawer additional $22.00 = =f = 0 m | — 7 Double pedestal desks, 50 X 30, | Fett * and 60 X 30. ; - . EXCELLENT CONDITION : STARTING AT 599 SAVE #7352 STEEL DESK Double pedestal desk, Ld a - Ie 2S a f= | aii hy TT {TTT COMPARE OUR PRICES - oo) FLOYD'S SWEEPER & SEWING CENTER Sg | SEG E 95 Maint. : =f $d ron) LRA WEE m+ Discount ~~ & 288-4763 9:30 - 5:00 69s: 1371 100 PENNSYLVANIA BLVD., WILKES-BARRE, PA. 18701 at o o FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY “r i ———— Td DS i BEGEe X <
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers