ee ror emo A
CARA
RE
ST
3
LR
A
58
EZ EE
BEAR ETANEE
PEEIERERISIIRAEN
ETE EY
YAFFRERRSFRONEREAIERRET TF 0.2
PAGE NINE
Country. roads around
the Pennsylvania State
University Wilkes-Barre
Campus in Lehman will
be the site of a five mile
race at 2 p.m., Saturday,
May 1.
Sponsored by Penn
State Wilkes-Barre, the
race is being coordinated
by John Graham and Dr.
Tom Winter, members of
the Penn State faculty and
well known area runners.
Individual trophies will
be presented to the
Noxen Athletic Club
members and friends will
be rooting for young
Luzerne County
Federation of Sportsmen
Clubs and officers of the
Pennsylvania Game
Commission will be .on
hand at the Wyoming
Valley Mall,: Wilkes-
Barre, April 16, and April
17 from 10 a.m. to 9:30
p.m. to present a program
designed to help all types
of wildlife, according to a
supervisor, Northeast
Sports
George Kocher of Har-
veys Lake this weekend
as he competes for a
Division, Pennsylvania
Game Commission.
A Planting for Wildlife
Program will be offered
by members of the
Federation of Sportsmen
Clubs. A specially
selected packet of 15
seedlings will be offered
for sale, first come, first
served, to the public for
$2.00. Included in the
packet will be three
seedlings of each of the
overall male and female
winners and an additional
60 awards will be made in
16 age groups for both
men and women.
The race, one of several
Community Day ac-
tivities scheduled for the
Shorts
|
campus on May 1, is open
to all runners. The entry
fee is $3 for runners who
pre-register; $4 for race
day registration.
For more information
call Graham or Winter at
Penn State. The number
is 675-2171.
The 70 1b. Bantam
Division matman cap-
following species:
Flowering Dogwood,
Maackii © Honeysuckle,
White Spruce, Asiatic
Crabapple and Scotch
Pine. An information
leaflet will be included
describing the seedlings,
instructions for ‘planting
and follow up care of
seedlings. This program
is designed to provide
much needed food and
cover for wildlife.
it
on Sunday in area
churches was marked
with capacity attendance
at services. Altars of area
churches ‘were adorned
with Easter lilies and
other spring flowers as
Back Country folk
marked the observance of
the Resurrection of Our
Lord.
In area homes, out of
town relatives were home
- for the weekend and
family reunions were
many for the traditional
Easter dinners. College
students in many cases
were home for short
‘ Easter vacations with
most returning for classes
Tuesday morning.
The weatherman
cooperated somewhat,
despite dire predictions,
- and the morning and
or some display of Easter
’ finery in the traditional
© “Easter parade’ to and
"from church services.
v Late Sunday afternoon,
~ the predicted ‘snow
~ squalls’ came but
* disappeared quickly as
' temperatures stayed
- above the freezing mark.
At Blessed Sacrament
Church in Centermore-
land, the scheduled
Easter egg hunt was
setback to this coming
Saturday morning at 9:45
for children of the church.
Rev. Hugh McGroarty,
pastor of St. Frances X.
Cabrini Church, Car-
verton, and its sister
parish, Blessed
Sacrament Church in
Centermoreland, has
announced two important
dates for those churches.
First communion will be
administered to the 1982
class of First Com-
municants at St. Frances
Church on Sunday, May
23, and to First Com-
municants at Blessed
Sacrament R.C. Church in
Centermoreland on
Saturday, May 30.
Members of both classes
are presently receiving
instructions for the im-
portant event from
teachers and parents.
Instructions for members
of both classes will con-
tinue to mid-May.
Sacrament of baptism
was administered at the
morning worship service
Sunday in Carverton UM
Church to Erika Marie
Turner, infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Tur-
ner. Rev. Dr. Allan Cease
yf
|
pastor, administered the
rites.
“Joshua, Judges and
Ruth” will be the topic for
the midweek Bible Study
this morning at 10:30 at
Carverton United
Methodist Church.
Plans are underway for
a gala ‘Youth Weekend’
for young people on April
23-25 at Centermoreland
United Methodist Church,
Rev. Donald Walter,
pastor, announced.
Activities for young
people in Grades 7-12 will
get underway with supper
at6:30 p.m., Friday, April
23, and will include music,
movies, fun, food and
sharing guests. Additional
information for the ‘Youth
Weekend’ can be secured
by calling Mrs. Bea
Beatty at 333-4440; Rev.
Donald Walter, pastor at
333-4354 or 333-4961.
Choir of Orange United
Methodist Church will
rehearse tomorrow
evening at 7 at the church.
Mrs. Roberta Gardner is
director.
Hospital patients at
presstime include Harry
Welliver of Mount Zion
and Howard Edwards of
Carverton at Nesbitt
Memorial Hospital; Mrs.
[eb
| ik PRODUCE
[AY
tured the division title 10
days ago in competition at
the Mid-Atlantic AAU
Junior Olympic Regional
Tournament at North
Schuylkill High School,
qualifying him for the
States, Friday and
Saturday at the Ogontz
Campus of Penn State
University at Abington.
-0-
Present and prospec-
tive football players and
their parents of Dallas
Area will be guests of the
Dallas Gridiron Club at a
‘Football Night’ program
Tuesday, 7 p.m. Dallas
Senior High School.
Highlight of the
program will be films of
last’ season’s Moun-
taineers football games
shown by Ron Rybak,
Mountaineers head coach.
Refreshments will be
served. Parents of all pre-
sent and prospective
football players are asked
to attend with the players.
Dallas Gridiron club
will meet later this month
for election of nominees
for the coming year’s
officers. president, Frank
Rollman; vice-president,
Paul Walsh; secretary,
Mrs. Ruth Federici,
treasurer, Mrs. Joyce
Oeller.
-0-
Baseball may be the
topic in most Back
Mountain homes, but it’s
football at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
Sodrosky, Demunds
Road, Dallas, where their
son, Jeff, is a member of
the Temple Univeristy
Owls football squad. Jeff,
the younger of the
Sodrosky ‘boys,- will be
playing at a line spot in
the Owls’ annual Cherry
and White intra-squad
game at
University, Saturday
afternoon, starting at
1:30. Jeff, like his older
brother, Vince, Jr., is a
graduate of Dallas Area
High School. He is pur-
suing a degree in physical
education at the Phila-
delphia University. Both
Sodrosky boys played
football at Dallas. They
also were members of the
Mountaineers’ wrestling
teams.
Zion in Wilkes-Barre
General Hospital, and
Miss Irma Goldsmith of
Orange at Veterans
Hospital in Plains
Township.
Children’s Choir of
Mount Zion United
Methodist Church will
rehearse Saturday
morning at 11 at the
Gilbert residence. Miss
Catherine Gilbert is choir
director.
Confirmation Class of
the Carverton United
Methodist Charge will
meet Saturday morning
at 11 at the Carverton UM
Church for instructions.
ry
Dallas Senior High Girls Track Team are shown above
ready to leave for their first track meet this week. First
row, left to right, are Leslie DelGaudio, Paulette Niznik,
Kristin Tamburro, Lori DelGaudio, Karen Evans, Denise
Dallas track coach
Robyn Jones is optimistic
her girls will make a fine
showing this season if the
weather given them a
chance.
“We open at Wyoming
Area this week, then meet
the Black Knights at
Lake-Lehman,”’ said
Jones.
‘We have 24 girls on our
team this year and we
expect some outstanding
performances from many
of these. We are strong in
the weight events with
Felicia Tucker, Laura
Dunn, Kerrie Lehon and
Leslie DelGaudio.
“We have three very
sprinters--Kathy
Newhart, three time gold
medalist, Robin Pawling
and Denae Schoner. Judy
Krispin is an excellent
hurdler and Nancy
Pickup and Susan King
in distance
events. Tracey Thomas is
outstanding in the jum-
ping competition. I
believe we will make our
competition sit up and
take notice.”
The Dallas High School
track team is comprised
of five seniors--Laura
Dunn, Holly Hinkle,
Kerrie = Lehon, Trish
Michael and Tracy
Thomas; 11 juniors--
Michelle Arite, Leslie
DelGaudio, Kathy
plans for the coming
season.
United Methodist
Women of Dymond
Hollow UM Church will
meet Wednesday evening,
December 21, at 7:30 at
the church.
Charles ‘Chuck’ Dulsky
of Centermoreland is a
patient in Wilkes-Barre
General Hospital.
Margaret Frydlewicz of
Demunds Road ‘is a
NEW MAN HAIRPIECE
SUPPLIES and SERVICE
EN! ++» thinning hair?
eceding hairline?
Private appointments for Hair Weav-
ing, Bonding, Fusion, Miracle Snaps
Helgomo, Judy Krispin,
Lisa Kroll, Cathy
Newhart, Melissa Owens,
‘Robin Pawling, Nancy
patient in Wilkes-Barre’s
Mercy Hospital.
Group Bible Study for
members of Centermore-
land United Methodist
Church will be held
Saturday evening at 7:30
at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Blizzard of
Centermoreland.
INSTANT CASH
While
Supply Lasts
675-2143
Normal L
Suggested Special
Retail Bargain Buys
Price
16.47 ea. 4.99 ea.
Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sat. 8 a.m.-3 p.m.
sl
1
row, left to right, Robyn Jones, coach; Tracy Thomas,
Kerri. Lehon, Nancie Pickup, Sandi Shone, Robin
Pawling, Susan King, Cathy Newhart, Judy Krispin. |
Absent, Diane Schoner, Felicia Tucker, Laura Dunn a
Trisia Michael. (Mark Moran Photo) x
Pickup, Denae Schoner Susan King, Paulette
and Felicia Tucker; and Niznik, Denise Sitkowski,
seven sophomores--Lori Sandi Shone and Kristen
DelGaudio, Karen Evans, Tamburro.
GALKA-BEAN
SANITATION SERVICE, INC.
Noxen 298-2347
REASONABLE MONTHLY RATES
Container Service
. Rubbish, Trash, Garbage Removal
,Commercial, Residential, Industrial
TO OUR CUSTOMERS..
If you are missed or service is
unsatisfactory, please call us at 298-2347
; £o ay
BASEBALL, BATTING
MACHINES
Slow, Medium, Fast
| GROUP RATES
FOR
LITTLE LEAGUES
DALLAS GOLF DRIVING
RANGE
MINIATURE
GOLF
“SPECIAL” }
TWOPLAY FOR THE
PRICEOFONE!
(WITH THIS AD.)
HARVEYS LAKE HIGHWAY
DALLAS, PA.
675-0885
a