The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, February 16, 1983, Image 2
Why not have a pizza party? The idea is suggested by the G.F.W.C. Dallas Junior Womens Club, who is sponsoring a pizza sale Feb. 25. Members are taking orders for unbaked pizza pies that they will prepare. The pizza comes complete with a tasty GREGORY B. KOHLI, 185 Carverton Road, Trucksville, is one of 315 new freshmen who have enrolled at The Pennsyl- vania State University for the winter term which began in December. They include 119 new frshmen at the University Park Campus and 196 at other Penn State cam- puses. Of the 196 at the University's Common- wealth Campuses and the Behrend College, 161 are enrolled. in. a four-year, baccalaureate degree programs. Thirty-five are enrolled in two-year programs leading to the associate degree. Kohli is enrolled at the Wilkes- o 93 shell, superb sauce and freshly grated cheese, all supplied by a local distri- butor. Pizza can be ordered in small six cut pies for $2.00 or large 12 cut pies for $3.75. Easy baking in- structions are provided with each pie. The pizza Barre Campus. DR. THOMAS G. WINTER, associate professor of physics at the Wilkes-Barre Campus of the Pennsylvania State University, was awarded a sabbatical leave to do research in atomic physics. He will go to Rice Texas for one year where he will be collaborating with other colleagues in his field. Dr. “Winter has “been with Penn State-Wilkes- Barre since 1976. Prior to joining the faculty of the local campus, he was a research associate with Rice University and a 5B Xa 2 Se x5 ” oF g ABER SB £% exact amount, you'll receive in ~. $100 in fuel oil from ¥ of A, = Parker Fuel Co. Sat., Feb. RS: 8 19th. No purchase £3 necessary. Only entries on this en- eo ra Name ar Ew } address # City 3 w Lx BJan. bwill be Je » State - a Phone gd ' x g The total snowfall betweeny 1, 1983°'& March 23, 19831 inches. x may also be frozen for future use. Proceeds of the sale will benefit the community through local charities. Large orders will be delivered free of charge upon request. The G.F.W.C. Dallas Junior Women’s Club is a University Fellow at Queen’s University of Belfast in Northern Ireland. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin at Madison. On the Wilkes-Barre campus, Dr. Winter has served as chairman of the Scholarly Activities Committee since 1977. A long-distance runner, he belongs to ‘‘Wyoming Valley Striders’’ and runs 50 miles or more a week. He resides in Shavertown with his wife, Janis, and their year-and-a-half old son,-John. JOHN PARENTE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parente, Harveys Lake, was recently elected secretary-treasurer of the class of 1985 at Wyoming Seminary. SARAH ROTHSCHILD, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Rothschild, Dallas, was non-profit = organization comprised of women 18 through 40 years of age whose purpose is to serve the community. Pizza may be ordered by contacting any member of the club or calling 675-4365 or 675- 5631. elected secretary-trea- surer of the class of 1986. Results of the elections in the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes at the school were announced by David Davies, dean of student activities. HOLLY J. CARSON, 191 E. Center Hill Road, and MOLLY A. HUGHES, Huntsville Road, Dallas, are among 763 students at Bucknell University who have been named to the dean’s list “for the first semester. Both girls are freshmen at Bucknell and Hughes received a perfect 4.0 average. A grade point average of 3.5 or better is required to be named to the dean’s list. The girls are among 139 freshmen who have achieved the honor. A total of 159 students received perfect 4.0 averages. [ $30 OJ 3years Deaths Major Fuller Major Fuller, 47, 9346 Urbana Ave., Arleta, Calif., formerly of RD 6, Dallas, died recently. Major is survived by his mother, Mrs. Lillian Fuller, RD 6, Dallas; father, Ted Fuller, of Noxen; his wife, the former Helen Goldsmith, at home; son, Major Jr.; daughters, Loretta, Valarie, Kimberly, Bobbie Joe, and Shante, at’ home; brother, Raymond Fuller, Wilkes- Barre; sisters, Henrietta Fuller, at home; Pamela Craci, Courtdale; Tonette Glycenfer, East Dallas; Charmaine Fuller, Kingston; Donna Perrego, Wilkes-Barre and Theodora Fuller, Edwardsville. Funeral services were held in California with a private funeral service. A memorial service will be held in East Dallas at the . 3 Shavertown, died at home convenience of the family. * Saturday, Feb. 12. Her husband, George, died in iri 1933. Miriam May She is survived by sons, George, Camp Hill; Mrs. Miriam F. May, Michael, Easton; 86, formerly of Dallas, daughter, Miss Strucko, died Saturday, Feb. 12 at at home; five grand- Wilkes-Barre General children. Hospital. Her husband, . Funeral was Tuesday at William H. May, died in the John V. Morris 1975. Funeral Home, 625 N. She is survived by a Main St, Wilkes-Barre, sister, Mrs. Marguerite followed by a Mass of Fryer of Tallahassee, Fla. The funeral was today Feb. 16, from the Hugh B. Hughes Funeral Home, 1044 Wyoming Ave., Forty Fort, with the Rev. Robert Benson, pastor of Dallas United Methodist Church, officiating. Inte- rment in Roselawn Cemetery, Berwick. Christian Burial at SS. Cyril and Methodius R.C. Church. Interment in St. Mary’s Byzantine Rite Catholic Cemetery, Pringle. Estella *- Roberts Anna Strucko Mrs. Anna Strucko of 204 N. Pioneer Ave., Mrs. Estella B. Roberts, 93 of 30 Lake St., Dallas, died Saturday, Feb. 12 at Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. She was a lifelong Dallas resident, daughter of the late Ransome and Catherine Bertram Elston. Her husband, Jack Roberts, died in 1953. She is survised by sons, Burton, Shavertown; Carl, Dallas; Jack, Trucksville; daughters, Mrs. Doris Puzak Dallas; Mrs. Charlotte La Corte, Ashley; brother, Charles Elston, Lehman; 16 grandchildren; 26 great- grandchildren. Funeral was Tuesday from the Richard H. Disque Funeral Home, 672 Memorial Highway, Dallas, with Pastor Fred L. Clifford of the Dallas Community Church and Pastor Cliff C. Jones, of the Huntsville Christian Church, officiating. Inter- ment in Idetown Cemetery, Idetown. Joseph Schilling Joseph C. Schilling, 63, of Box 194, RD 2, Hickory Hills, Dallas, = died Saturday, Feb. 12 at home. He is survived in § tion to his mother, by Tis wife, the former Eileen Morris; sons, Robert Schilling, Boston, Mass.; Alan, Mount Pleasant, Mich.; daughters, Mrs. Jane Fetko, Shavertown; Mrs. Donna Crossin, Kingston; sisters, Mrs. Clara Schilling, Duryea; Mrs. Eleanor O’Connor, Brooklyn, N.Y.; three grandchildren. Funeral was Tuesday from the Hugh P. Boyle Funeral Home, 333 Wyoming Ave., Kingston with Mass at St. Therese’s Church, Shavertown. Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Carverton. Irene Garbush Mrs. Irene Ruth ® bush, 64, of Garbush Tl RD 1, Sweet Valley, died Saturday, Feb. 4 at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, Kingston. She is survived by sons, Kenneth, Colorado; Stanley, . Sweet Valley; daughters, Mrs. Lois Dropko, Mrs.Janice Williams and Mrs. Marion Franklin, all of Sweet Valley; 15 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; sister, Beatrice, Swoyers- ville. Funeral was Tuesday, Feb. 8, from the Clarke Piatt Funeral Home, Sunset Lake Road, Hunlock Creek, with the pastor David R. Carnes, of Sweet Valley Church of Christ officiating. Inter- ment in Bethel Hill Police Reports Lands on roof § A 1981 Dodge Omni carrying four College Misericordia students landed on its roof on Pioneer Avenue last week. Charlene Crum, Sayre, was driving north on Pioneer Avenue and lost control of her vehicle as she hit the brakes while rounding a curve. The car continued up an embankment, overt- . urned and came to rest on its roof. Passengers in the car included Joan Seiden- Noon, Friday Expressions of Sympathy MUM FARM S! . ¥ Mon.-Sat. 9-6 A Sun.-Noon-3 OLYMPICPOOLS Route 6, Eynon®Route 11, Exeter Route 315, Wilkes-Barre Route 11, Berwick (next to Jack Williams Tire) SAY IT WITH FLOWERS VEGETABLES AND ALL OTHER BURPEE SEED PRODUCTS Buifpee SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER Good Through February 26 at BELLAS (INIA HEIRDWARL 44 Main Street, Dallas 675-4104 ~ MON.THRUSAT.8 A.M.TO7P.M. HARDWARE STORES Mary Joyce Hosey waived a preliminary hearing before District Justice Earl Gregory, Thursday, FEb. 10, on charges of driving under the influence. The charges stem from a Christmas Eve auto- B) mobile mishap which was investigated by Dallas Township patrolman James Gruver. Hosey, 24, 77 Academy St., Wilkes- Barre, will have the charges heard in Luzerne County Court. , For the second time this year, Mary Taylor’s Beauty Salon, Car- verton Road, Trucks- ville, has been hit by burglars. Kingston Township police report the burglary netted thieves $25 in cash and over $280 in’ beauty supplies. The incident occurred between the close of business Feb. 7 and early Tuesday morning, Feb. 8. Entry was made through a rear window which was smashed with a tree branch. Phil Taylor, owner of the salon reported the breakin. Ice on the roadway was the cause of an automobile mishap on Foster Street in Dallas last week. James Walter Davis, 209 Davenport St., Dallas was traveling east on the roadway when his 1973 Chevrolet slid on UGI pole is A UGI pole was broken off at the base of an out-of-control vehicle on Lower Demunds Road last Thursday. David R. Lohman, 29, 47 Pioneer Ave. was traveling southwest on the ice and struck a parked car owned Robert F. Samuels, Tripp St., West Wyoming, The incident occurred about 8 a.m.' Tuesday, Feb. 8. Dallas Borough police chief Ed Lyons investigated. his vehicle. The driver told Dallas Township police he swerved, lost control and struck the pole. Lohman reported his vehicle was towed to Wesley's in Dallas. UGI replaced the pole with no interruption to ER