NEDT STUDENTS--Twenty 10th grade students from Dallas Senior High School have been awarded cer- tificates of merit for their outstanding performance on the National Educational Development Test (NEDT). These students ranked at the top 10 percentile nationally. The NEDT Test was administered to all the 10th grade * students last October. seated, I tor, are Margaret Vojtko, Hughes, Prinipal. 4 The week prior to the : holidays Dallas Nursery took three points from Baltimore Life in the George Shupp League. Leading the nursery men in the win was P. Jordan who spilled pins for 239 (632). He was aided by N. #Stredny’s 553 and B. Weaver's 516. 4 Doughton rolled 572 for the insurance men. C. Kazokas hit pins for 529 and S. Fielding managed 519. L. Yankowski scat- tered pins for 528 to lead Disque Funeral Home to three points from Endless Mountains whose R. Baer posted 517. Stanton TV copped three points from Roberts Oil led by D. ~ Katyl who tumbled wood for 539 and B. Hislkop who knocked down pins for 212 (522). T. Shalata walloped the pins for 268 (586) for the losing five. Fino’s Pharmacy and Harris Associates divided evenly with B. Considine - scat- tering pins for 588 for the druggist. J. Strazdus topped everyone with a big 236-201-223 (660). R. Bonomo rolled 210 (524). A. Wendel hit 604 for the Harris men. Teammate D. Purvin rolled 534, J. Guido spilled pins for 528 and H. Bennett rolled 526. G. H. Harris girls dropped three points to Grotto Pizza in the Ladies Country League but won enough to take the first half title. The pizza team took second spot. C. Smith paced the champs with 190 (492). She was aided by B. Cave’s 170 (472) and M. Shepherd's 176. M. Fondo led the pizza girls with 177 (499) and J. Lamoreaux contributed 171 (482). T. Radzinski rolled 171. P. Gordon’s 476 showed the way for David Ertley’s three point win over the Castlettes whose M. Culver tumbled pins for 175. Despite V. Magistro’s 199 and L. » ilannc ar bonds notes etc y House Wilkes-Barre nenolty of 12 percent tox Cyphers 179 Fashion Vending droped three points to Daring’s Market who had J. Clark’s 182. In the Idetown Compact League the Larks took four by forfeit from the Valiants. The Corvettes picked up three points from the Comets and the Skylarks grabbed three from the Darts paced by L. Lanning’s 172. J. Roan spilled the pins for 202 (520) for the Darts. R. Cross led the Corvairs to three points from the Tempests. D. Warner hit 178 (479)-for the Ramblers but it was not enough as the Falcons J. Zuba tumbled pins for 530 to aid his team in taking three points. The Challengers shut out Tough Luck in OUr Gang League paced by J. Yanchik’s 209 (504). J. Swingle walloped the pins for 258 (616) to lead the Brunswick Go-Fors to three points for the Busch Leaguers over the Tiger. R. Homyack hit 515 for the losing five. Mission Impossible and High Rollers split 2-2 with J. Ide’s 232 high game for both teams. The previous week High Rollers copped three points from the Tigers. Glen’s Hookers earned three from = Mission Impossible and Vie’s Girls took three from Tox office will compute toy Tovnovers mov ! | Judy Major, a Lake- Lehman High School senior, will participate in the Pennsylvania All Staet Chorus Festival in Pittsburgh this weekend. A first alto, Judy was selected for this honor through audition at regional chorus last February. The daughter of Mrs. Virginia Major of Hunt- sville, Judy has been active in chorus since seventh grade where she has performed vocal solos and assisted on the piano. Judy also plays flute and Tough Luck. Busch League and Pin Splitters divided evenly while the Brunswick Go-Fors dropped three points to the Challengers. High scores were pposted by J Yanchik 216, Gary Mazer 548, E. Dingle 218 (565), Dave Katyl 210 (547), Betty Strazdus 175 (486) and Glen Mazer 214 (540). Two weeks of bowling in the Thursday’s Girls League found the Daf- fodils blanking the roses then taking three from the Tulips. The Iris took three from the Tulips in their match after dropping three to the Roses. The Violets picked up three from the Pansies after copping three from the Petunias. The Daisies shut out the Petunias after losing four by forfeit to the Pansies. The week of Jan. 3 had S. Templin hitting pins for 174, J. Ansilio scattering them for 176 (491) and K. Newhart spilling them for 167-171 (483). R. Muchler rolled 189-163 (469), J. Richards hit 167 and L. Menapace spilled pins for 171. The week of Dec. 20 J. Richards rolled 160, D. Wileman’s hit 161 D. Maturi posted 165 and N. Kozemchak knocked them down for 178. R. Muchler tumbled pins for 175 and L. Menapace scattered them for 181. In the Bowlerette League three weeks found Hoagie Bar losing three to the Checkerboard, then dropping four t Tom Reese. ‘Last week they lost three to Mr. Donut. After taking three from the Hoagie Bar, Checkerboard = dropped three points to Mr. Donut but last week copped three ‘from Tom Reese. Mr. Donut shut out Tom Reese, picked up three from the Checkerboard, then earned another three from the Hoagie Bar. R. Radzinski walloped the pins for 175-179 (522) and L. Cyphers scattered them for 178 (474). D. Davis rolled 171. N. Crane = ny >. » spilled pins for 170 (475), D. Vrhel tumbled them for 171 and L. Cyphers added a 182. F. Adams hit 11 con- secutive strikes before losing the 12th for a walloping 298 (683) for Gebhardt’s in the Major League. His 683 coupled with R. Bonomo’s 234 (603) led the team to an even split with Shaver- town Lumber whose T. Doughton set the pace with 582 and H. Bennett rolled 235 (580). J. Shultz added 533 and M. Whiting 522. B. Varner con- tribvuted 531 to Gebhardt’s five. Dallas Shopping Center took three points from Cook’s Store paced by R. temarantz’ 237 (628). F. Seino hit the pins fro 556 and C. Williams knocked them down for 540. G. Major hit 548 for Cooks. Dave’s Place picked up three points from Hasay’s K. Youngblood’s 539 Devlin’s 533 and. L. Stallard’s 523. P. Jordan slammed the pins for 211- 224 (628) and S. Bonomo scattered wood for 560 for the car dealer. The week previously Cook's and Wesley Garage divided evenly. G. Major’s 223 (581). aided Cook’s. K. Youngblood’s 539 and T. Nevel’s 528 led Wesley's. Shavertown Lumber copped three points from Dave’s Place and Steele’s Restaurant earned three from Gebhardt’s. R. Bonomo hit the pins for 216 (571), B. Hislop scattered pins for 244 (545) and D. Wickard rolled 519. Mahaffey Oil blanked the Jean Shopp to move into first place in the Imperialette League paced by P. Gordon’s 181 (484) and N. Ide’s big 218 (482). Roth Jewelry shut out Gino’s Shoe Store with M. Neifert hitting 189 (472). M. Fondo added up 472. for Gino's. ‘J. Bicking’s 174 sparked Dallas Dairy to three points over Lombardo Bakery. oboe. This year Judy will play the role of Nanette in the = senior chorus production of the Broadway musical, ‘No, No, Nanette.” An honor roll student, hockey, softball, ski club and varsity club. She was named to the All- Scholastic Hockey Team this fall. In her sophomore and junior year she was elected class treasurer. The guest conductor for the State Chorus Festival is Lee Kuelson, director of chairman of music education at the University of Miami. Extremely well-regarded as a choral conductor and appeared as guest con- ductor at over seventy college and university campuses, as well as numerous state and national conferences and convention. Following three days of rigid rehearsals, the state choral participants will perform in concert at 3 p.m. on Saturday af- ternoon, Jan. 12 in Heinz choral music and Hall in Pittsburgh. Library News Honorable mention by Nancy S. Kozemchak We received a very pleasant surprise in regards to the library the other day when reading The Dallas Post and the article about the holiday decorations contest. The library is to receive a certificate of honorable mention for the Christmas decorations, which include the lighted wreath on the front of the main building and the large red bows and garlands of holly around the library name sign. This certificate is greatly appreciated and our congratulations go to the winners in the individual home owners displays. A special thank you to the Quota Club of Wilkes-Barre for it’s donation of $100 to the library. The Dallas Junior Woman's Club is paying for the subscritpions to four conservation magazines for the library and this is a help to the financial situation of the library. The Book Club will meet Monday, Jan. 21st at 1:30 p.m. at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church on the highway in Shavertown. Mrs. Frank Townend will present the program revolving around new books. The Book Club meetings are held on the third Monday each month and guests are welcome any time. The next three months meetings will be held at St. Paul’s due to the possibility of snow, parking and walking problems and easier access to the building. New books at the library: ‘‘Ariel’”’ by Lawrence Block is'a novel about a precocious excursion into evil, from mere mishcief, to malevolence beyond compare. Haunting and chilling, this story spins a complex web of demonic circumstance with a fascinating child at its center. Garson Kanin’s novel, ‘‘Moviola” is the ultimate Hollywood novel, encompassing the whole dazzling story of the movie business with a glittering cast of characters. This is the most colorful, brilliant, iconoclastic, funny and moving novel about the movie business. ‘The Ambush Murders’’ by Ben Bradlee, Jr. is the true account of the killing of two California policemen. It is about the savage, unsuspected slaughter of two innocent men who were young and white and their slayers who were apparently black. This is a shocking book. Jane Adams has a new book titled, “Women On Top” which deals with success patterns and personal growth. women have made it; they are professionally ac- complished and financially secure and this book asks, ‘What's going on in the rest of their lives?’ Mothers! Do you dread cold, wet winter days which keep children indoors and underfoot with nothing to do? Why not keep them busy with games and play activities found in books at the children’s annex of the Back Mountain Memorial Library? The books contain hundreds of ideas for creative play with simple materials. Stop in at the library soon and find oyt how you can turn those blustery winter days into days that both you and the children will enjoy! Art League The Wyoming Valley Art League will hold its monthly meeting on Friday, Jan. 11 at the Hotel Sterling in Wilkes- Barre at 7:30 p.m. The second half of the meeting will be a slide lecture on Impressionism from the National Gallery of Artin Washington, D.C, ~ Stix, cookies, milk. milk. fruit, milk. FOOD SLE Name Address _ Quantities may be limited Phone tof unto ) dang ¥ Judy Major Seminary to conduct program Ron Gaetano, director of the Broome County Drug Awareness Center, New York, a top con- sultant in the field, will conduct a day-long session at Jan. 14, related to the misuse of drugs in society. He will conduct a two- hour session for the students during the school day and then be available for personal consultation with faculty members from 3 to 5 p.m. At 7:30 p.m. he will present a program ‘“‘Overview of use and misuse of drugs in our society’, for parents and faculty of the school in the Harold C. Buckingham Performing Arts Center. Parents, faculty, students and friends of Wyoming Seminary are invited to attend ac- cording to O. Charles Lull, dean of students and coordinator of the drug educational program at the school. (Continued from P.'9) Finn; Hwt.-Brian Freeman. 11-and 12 yrs: 1st, 55 Carey Falcone; 65-Billy Mathers; 70-Dave Her- bert; 75-Scott Walsh; 80- Mark Yaple; 90-Paul Feeney; 2nd, 65-Jeff Austin; 100-Joe Giordano; 3rd, 60-Mike Bagley: 70- Tom Feeney; 107-Paul Andes; 4th, 60-Bryan Mathers; 65-Marty Kriner; 85-Matt Conologue; and Hwt.- Mark Major. : (Continued on P. 13) SLICED APPLES .. 30 Ibs 7:1 13 49 fruited jello, milk. BLACKBERRIES... .. 28 Ibs 28.99 CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES 20 Ibs 18 99 WILD BLUEBERRIES .. 30 Ibs 29.99 DARK SWEET CHERRIES 30Ibs Hid 19:99 RED TART CHERRIES 30. Ibs Hy 28 99 MIXED FRUIT | 20 Ibs 16.49 SLICED PEACHES 30 Ibs 51 17 99 S O O E HEATERS CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 30 Ibs 15 49 AVE N W N TH RED RASPBERRIES 28 Ibs 3199 OU MA S ND RED RASPBERRIES 5 Ibs 7 49 py Y \Y TA CRIMSON RHUBARB .. dine Sn 30dhs 1349 ; LG WHOLE STRAWBERRIES . 20 Ibs 18 99 SLICED STRAWBERRIES 30 Ibs. . THIS WINTER! APPLE JUICE CONCENTRATE 3 24:12 or 19:99 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE CONCENTRATE 24 12 oz 17:99 GRAPE JUICE CONCENTRATE Sipdd W20z 16:99 LEMONADE CONCENTRATE eA 207 10 99 ORANGE JUICE CONCENTRATE .... 24 12 oz 19 49 CUT GREEN BEANS ai 12.528 5iihy 17 49 BABY LIMA BEANS .. 3 § 122°, dbs 17 99 FORDHOOK LIMA BEANS T2028 ys 2049 BROCCOLI SPEARS $ ; 12 21bs 1549 BRUSSELS SPROUTS 12 22'1bs'~ 1749 CAULIFLOWER is 12 21bs 1549 WHOLE KERNEL CORN . 120525 hs 1549 FANCY SLICED MUSHROOMS 2 51bs 14 99 GARDEN PEAS . 12:20 bs 14 99 WHOLE LEAF SPINACH 2 12 31Ibs 14 99 MIXED VEGETABLES : 12027 Ibs 16 49 Space Heaters 12 6 pk 11 99 Clean, Convenient Comfort / Portable Kerosene Spa oats JENLY RR 12 6 Dr 10 99 A Corona heater in your home or where you work will let you save money FRENCHIERIES. 12 21bs 11 49 on heat this winter and stay warm too. Buying now while stock is plentiful fr : ill | h that’ SHOESTRING RRENCH FRIES : 12 2002 7.99 -, Jot Jou beat the rush. The rush that’s sure to come when it stars to POTATO PUFF + Si LE 12 21Ibs 114% BREADED re RINGS 8 2 Ibs 13 49 People all over the world know they can count on Corona heaters for PIZZA SLICES En 50.3 02 11 49 quality, safety and economy. Corona heaters burn without venting and FRENCH BREAD PIZZA a Ee) 12 49 produce no odor,smoke or fumes. An automatic shut-off system is just one K SHOP 693-1934 “
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers