. Rev. and Mrs. Wayne A.
Reese of Lehman an-
pounce the engagement of
their daughter, Linda
Charmaine, to William
Hutchinson of Huntington,
W. Va.
Linda is a 1977 graduate
Lake-Lehman High
hool where in her senior
year she played the
leading female role in the
play “One, Hundred Ten
in the Shade.” She
majored in elementary
education at Liberty
Baptist College and
traveled with the well
known Liberty Baptist
College Chorale until
moving to Dallas, Texas,
where she is working with
“Youth Alive’’ an in-
ternational youth
organization with the goal
of reaching the worlds
young people with the
message of salvation in
Jesus Christ.
Bill Hutchinson is the
son of Donald Hutchinson
of Ceredo, West Va. and
Betty Weaver of Hun-
tington, West Va. He is a
1975 graduate of Hun-
tington High School and is
a former member of Life
Action Crusade and Youth
Aflame, both national
youth organizations. He
will graduate from
Liberty Baptist College in
May of 1981.
The couple plan their
wedding for May 12, at the
Quaker Memorial
Presbyterian Church in
Lynchburg, Va. They will
reside in Florida
following their wedding.
PAGE THREE
‘tree was later delivered to
the Dallas Motel to cheer
the elderly residents.
Santa visited the Cubs and
gave each boy a pinewood
derby car kit.
Trucksville Cub Pack
155 held their Christmas
party at the Trucksville
Methodist Church
Educational Building.
The cubs decorated a
Christmas tree with or-
naments they had made
The following awards
at their den meetings. The
were given: Adam May,
Ice fishermen wishing
to leave their huts up
overnight on the ice at
Harveys Lake must ob-
tain a permit from the
borough, according to
fisherman will have to
pay $25 to get the permit
and that $20 of that sum
will be refunded if the
fisherman removes the
Bill Hutchinson & Linda Reese
Alderson UM sets sale
Alderson United
Methodist Church will
must bring their own
containers. The price is
$2.50.
secretary
7%
U3
Legion sets pig roast
at the Post Home.
Tickets, costing $4
each, may be purchased
from any ' member.
Serving will be from 5 to 8
p.m., with music for
dancing from 9 p.m. on.
Final plans are being
Dallas American Legion
Post 672. The pig roast is
set for Saturday, Feb. 28,
JACOBS BROTHERS-Jacobs Brothers, four talented
young men from Dillsburg, will present their gospel
music program at the East Dallas United Methodist
J
will be taken. The public is invited to attend.
..Junior and Senior High
School students, residing
in the Dallas School
District, will have the
opportunity to display
their artistic talents at the
Woman’s Club’s Arts
Festival. It will be held
Sunday, Feb. 8, in the
Dallas Junior High
School.
Junior and Senior High
students are invited to
‘Why do they shoot horses’
by Bridgette Correale
Am 1 glad this weather warmed up. If the freezing
only ice I'd see would be floating in my Mai Tai. Enough
Belated birthday wishes to Pat Farrell who honored a
birthday Jan. 14.
ative land this coming Sunday after spending several
months: with her son Roy and family. Thanks to Mrs.
Elsie for sharing her beautiful wit with us and our best
Best wishes to Lois and Dick Ide. The couple will honor
their 31 wedding anniversary, Jan. 23.
January 15 - 21 is Men Watchers Week: I don’t know if
it’s the men that will do the watching or the women. Who
cares - enjoy, enjoy.
Thursday, Jan. 22, many Back Mountain residents will
Several bus loads will team up with the thousands of
Special birthday greetings to our Commare Yolanda
Tomaselli who will celebrate a birthday, Jan. 21.
Jack and Elly Thompson recently returned from a
vacation in Florida. While touring the sunshine state,
they visited with former Back Mt. residents, Don and
Fran Hale and family. The Hales, whom we still miss,
Friday evening’s TV episode of The Hulk, brought
much joy to many of Northeastern Pennsylvania
residents, especially Alex and Annette Rebar. Their son,
A.J. Rebar, co-starred with Bill Bixby and Lou Ferrigno
With our hostages freed - don’t stop praying for them or
came about, like putting the Christmas decorations
on the fabric for the diningroom window, attend Gate of
sponsor a soup sale, Jan.
24, at the church, Harveys
Lake.
Pick ups will be from 11
a.m. to 2 p.m. Persons
All orders must be
2527.
The Back Mountain
Wrestling Team looked
impressive at the
Hughesville Open
Tournament held
Saturday, Jan. 10 at the
Hughesville Senior High
School. Eight boys en-
tered the action and seven
wrestlers placed.
Winning top honors for
first place were 60 1bs.,
Steve Mathers; 70 lbs.,
Billy Mathers; 75 lbs.
Mike Richards; 90 Ibs.,
Jerry Ogurkis.
Second place winner
was 65 1bs., Matt Reinert;
third place, 65 Ibs., Chris
Glasgow; 85 lbs., Steve
Glasgow.
Billy Mathers won the
trophy for mest pins in the
shortest time, pinning all
three of his opponents.
Gate of Heaven Altar
and Rosary Society
recently held its first
meeting of the year.
Midge Scruitsky,
president, presided. Other
newly-elected officers
included Mary Lou
Stahovie, first vice-
president; Janice Mat-
tioli, second-vice
president; Joan Kings-
bury, secretary and Ellen
Casterline, treasurer.
The standing com-
mittee chairpersons
named were; altar ser-
vers, Pam Scales;
apostolate to the elderly,
Rita Lyons and Jane
Chase; corresponding
secretary, Helen Par-
sons; cancellations, Fran
Roginski; deanery
representative, Rose
Wolensky; flowers, Ellen
Csterline and Benny
compete in the art, photo-
graphy and sewing
categories. The drama,
poetry and short story
contests are limited to
Senior High students.
Landscape, floral and
still life are the art
categories. Sewing is
divided into General
Sewing (sportswear) and
Tailoring (coats and suit
ensembles). Poetry and
Short Stories can be of
any length and theme.
Drama themes are open,
but limited in time to four
minutes.
Deadline for entry in
most categories is Jan. 24.
Besides the student
displays, the Dallas
Matchett; historian,
Janice Mattioli;
hospitality, Mary Lou
Stahovic and Barbara
Stradzus; living rosary,
Ruth Farris; medals, Peg
Cartier; membership,
Nancy Parsons; phone
squad, ' Mary Darling;
programs, Lucille
Luksic; projects,
Larraine Leonard;
publicity, Joan Kings-
bury; sanctuary light,
Madge Faerber; statue,
Catherine Polacky and
meals on wheels, Mary
Lou Stahovic.
Among the groups’
planned activities for the
coming year are a
covered dish supper
which will be held in
April, the annual birthday
tea, to be held in May, the
June rummage sale and
the family picnic in July.
Junior Woman’s Club
members will have a craft
competition and display.
Categories include stit-
chery, ceramics, natural
composition and pottery
in kit or original design.
Ribbons and cer-
tificates will be awarded
in a program at the
conclusion of the Festival
day. Families of the
participants and the
public are invited to at-
tend between the hours of
3 p.m. and 5 p.m.
For further detailed
information concerning
the Arts Festival contact
Mrs. Maryann Storz, arts
department chairman.
Harveys Lake borough
secretary Edward Dubil
has announced that the
cost of obtaining a con-
tractor’s license in order
to do building contractor
work in the borough has
been raised from $10 to
$50.
Dubil said that a ‘stiff
fine” will be imposed on
anyone found doing
contracting work without
first obtaining the permit.
pers
vailable
LEAN WHOLE
LEAN
GRADE A FRYING
| BREASTS
SPLIT
PERDUE
GRADE A FRYING
STORE SLICED
WILSON’S WHITE
Wolf badge with gold
arrow. and one silver;
Christopher Lusalfski,
Bear badge; David Haas,
Wolf badge; John Baller,
Aquanaut, Engineer,
Forester, Geologist,
Outdoorsman, Traveler,
Webelos Badge, Arrow of
Light; Lee Williames,
Showman, Sportsman,
Webelos badge.
Bradley Banks,
Sportsman, Citizen; Jeff
Kubasti, Citizen, ARtist,
Webelos badge; Jeff
White, Bear badge with
gold arrow and one silver,
Geologist; Keith Wandel,
citizen; Wilbur Murdock,
Geologist, Citizen, Out-
DARING’S OWN
DARING’S OWN SMOKED
RING BOLOGNA
KRAFT ""SUPER SPECIAL
KRAFT
KRAFT STACK
KRAFT
doorsman, Webelos
badge; Mark Stella,
Citizen; Shane Fegely,
Citizen; Ed Novitsky,
Geologist, Webelos
badge; Brian Baker,
Athlete, Forester,
Geologist, Naturalist,
Outdoorsman, Webelos;
Nathan Kelley, Geologist,
Webelos badge; Joe
Perrone, Geologist,
Artist, Aquanaut, Arrow
of Light; Mike Dzanko,
Geologist, Citizen; and
Chris Foy, Artist.
The January Pack
meeting will be a roller
skating party at
Bonomo’s rink on Jan. 21,
at 7:30 p.m.
— PRODUCE —
*l CALIFORNIA
LETTUCE .............. ot 2/41
GREEN
CABBAGE.............. .
IDAHO
POTATOES.......5 5.1 $1.29
CALIFORNIA NAVEL
RED EMPEROR
RED & GOLD DELICIOUS
BE Daring’s g | g (NR) CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE Daring’s o
: WHEATIES CEREAL ' SOUP :
; 18 oz. $51.19 ! : 10% oz. «4/91 !
One per family Expires 1-25-81 ¢ } g ‘One per family Expires 1-25-81
CHEER DAWN LIQUID LIQUID JOHNSON'S
§ DETERGENT DETERGENT SHOUT COMPLETE
Y 49 Oz. Box 32 0z. Bottle 22 Oz. Bottle 20 Oz. Bottle
ig KEEBLER DELUXE CAMPBELL’S BEEF TERIYAKI | DUNCAN HINES CHOC. CHIP CRISCO
§ GRAHAMS
12% 0z. Box
95¢
SOUP
10% 0z. Can
2/$1
COOKIES
18 Oz. Box
99¢
OIL
38 0z. Bottle
$1.99
| TASTYKAKE
$1.29
COMET
CLEANSER
21 Oz. Can
2/$1.09
~—SHURFINE
PEAS &
CARROTS
160. cond §9°
SHURFINE CRANBERRY
JUICE
48 Oz. Bottle
_$1.19
DOWNY FABRIC
SOFTENER
96 0z. Bottle
$3.19
FURMAN’S KIDNEY
ANS
15 0z. Can
2/79°
WISK LIQUID
DETERGENT
32 0z. Bottle
$1.49
ALL FLAVORS ROYAL
GELATINS
3 0z.
4/91
WELCH'S REG. & WHITE
GRAPE JUICE
JMUELLER’S THIN
SPAGHETTI
NESCAFE DECAFFINATED
COFFEE
SUNSHINE
- VIENNA
’ \ .
+ dry!) I still had a nice weekend. Notice I said “I had a Women’s Dexter Dress Boots x 24 0z. Bottle 16 Oz. Box - 10 Oz. jar FINGERS
nice weekend.” Vin threw a something or other out on his Men's Dingo Boots - Reg. $70. i Cc 1 Cc Cc
( ! leg and has been limping from chair to bed to floor all N 0 W : 4 9 9 = 5 ® 14 0z. Pkg 29
| weekend. : : nt
i Not taking this as a joke because it sounds and looks Children’s Boots & Shoes CAMPBELL'S TOMATO i FRANCO AMERICAN PILLSBURY '_ MAIER’S BUTTER TOP
i painful but if you were around here you would laugh too. Ea his SP AG ETTI BREAD FLOUR WH ITE BRE AD
f If he’s walking and gets the pain, he bangs on anything Hush Puppy Fleece-lined Boots 4 10% Oz. Can 5b. B 2 02. Loaf
i that’s close to him. If he’s laying down, he starts IETS re : 3 1 . bog 2 10
laughing. I asked him “Why are you laughing?” he said, v Sr ; 4 / $1 J Qc 69°
5 ~ “Would you prefer to hear me swear?”’ hen A GINO 0) SHOE NY [1]i]a |
A The best came when I was clearing the kitchen he TORTINA ! NABISCO BLUE BONNET SOFT
. popped in and said. “Do you know why they shoot hor- i de, RET PILLSBURY
Ses?” With all that went on with him not feeling up to Doctors" Prescription Specialist 'BPARTY PIZZA | PREMIUM FLOUR MARGARINE
himself - who cares why they shoot horses. (Could I tell DRIED Shoppin g Center 12 Oz. Pk. CRACKERS 3 Lb. Bag 1 Ib.
him that!) So I asked, “Why do they shoot horses?”
“Cause they are in a lot of pain.” ‘Should I shoot you?”
“Do I look like a horse?” On that note I went in the
garage and laughed until I cried. :
Dallas, Pa.
Hours Mon thr Sat
TTR
_99c
Le
oo 79 79