The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, March 28, 1984, Image 6

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    Penn State Wilkes-Barre hosted
officials of Lehman Township at a
dinner in historic Hayfield House on
the local campus in Lehman.
Campus officers and township
officials exchanged “ideas on
programs and services that benefit
the residents of the community.
Shown here, from left, first row,
are: Edward F. Mark, Sr. and
‘Martin F. Noon, Lake-Lehman
school board members; Joseph
‘““Red” Jones, school board
president; Marian Mattey, Lehman
postmistress; and Allan S. Major,
township supervisor. Second row:
tendent of Lake-Lehman school
district; Bing O. Wolfe, 2nd vice
president, school board; Alvin L.
Cragle, township secretary-
treasurer; and James T. Vowell,
zoning officer.
Third row: Thomas E. Williams,
1st vice, president, school board;
Fritz Chamberlain, chaiirman
zoning board. Last row, Barry
Edwards, chariman planning
commission; and Dr. James H.
Ryan, campus executive officer of
Penn State Wilkes-Barre.
SUDDENLY IT'S SPRIN
selection for Spring. Get
People in
the news
Victor Liva, a member of the
Dallas High School band, was
more than 60 schools in 29 nor-
theasternand central Pennsylvania
counties to converge on
Susquehanna University last
weekend for the Pennsylvania
Music Educators’ Association
Regional Orchestra Festival.
Students auditioned for orchestra
membership and those who at-
tained top chairs in reauditioning
during the weekend are eligible to
participate in the 132-member All-
State Orchestra in April.
Liva, a violinist, was ac-
companied by David Benn, music
director from Dallas High School.
Pvt. Christopher J. Hall, son of
Joseph R. and Margaret K. Hall of
92 Perrin Ave., Shavertown, has
comple ted one station unit training
(OSUT) at the U.S. Army Infantry
School, Fort Benning, Ga.
OSUUT is a 12-week period which
combines basic combat training
and advanced individual training.
The training included weapons
qualifications, squad tactics,
patrolling, landmine warfare, field
communications and combat
operations. Completion of this
course qualifies the soldier as a
light-weapons infantryman and as
an indirect-fire crewman,
Soldiers were taught to perform
any of the duties in a rifle or mortar
squad.
Edwin Lewis, 53 Tunkhannock
Highway, Dallas, has been ad-
mitted to the John Heinz Institute of
Rehabilitaiton Medicine, Wilkes-
Barre.
Rachel T. Thom, ’87, of Dallas,
has received highest honors for the
fall term at Skidmore College in
Saratoga Springs, N.Y.
Highest honors are awarded for a
quality point ratio of 3.2 to 3.59.
She is the daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. William T. Thom III, of 380
Pioneer Ave., Dallas.
Senior Airman Robert A. Stat
nick, son of Robert C. and Bethel M.
Statnick of Rural Route 3, Dallas,
has graduated from the U.S. Air
Force weather specialist course at
Chanute Air Force Base, 111.
During the course, students were
taught to observe and record
weather using mechanical and
electronic meteorological equip-
ment.
Statnick is scheduled to serve
with the 2nd Weather Squadron at
Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif.
He is a 1978 graduate of
Tunkhannock Area High School.
i ALL
HOURS:
# Daily 10 - 5
Friday 10 - 8:30
Closed Sunday
* Books
115 W. 3rd St.
Berwick, Pa. 18603
(717) 759-1886
Brownie Troop 641 of Lehman
received five ribbons in a recent
contest held in conjunction with the
72nd Birthday of Girl Scouts at
Boscov's. Each member of the
troop designed a country’s flag of
Penn’s Woods Girl $cout Coumcil
contest. Christna Conrad received
grand prize overall and first place;
scouting program in the Penn
Mountains Council of the Boy
Betty Spencer ‘received second
place and Christiana Jones
received Honorable Mention. The
troop received second place for its
quilt display. Shown here are those
Brownies who partticipated in the
contest. From left, first row, Janet
Ruda, Christina Conrad, Tracy
Margellina, Christiana Jones, Gina
Traver, Karen Komsisky, Kelly
Scouts of America, sustaining
members will be enrolled in
communities this month.
Sustaining members are alumni,
adult leaders of scouting, parents
and friends of scouting. Shown here
are principals of ‘the drive. From
Open Daily
10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Mon. Nite
‘til 9 P.M.
*Past Kingston Shopping
Center, Route 11 into
Plymouth. Turn left at
library, Hanover St. Cross
bridge. 2nd building on left.
Komsisky, and Kristy Hozempa.
Second row, Joanna Arndt, Betty
Spencer, Diane Alters, Lynn
Turner, Jennifer Stark, Kristy.
Mascalis, Lisa Gunn, Shelly Andes
and Jennifer Heinbach. Mrs.
Charlene Cook is troop leader and
Mrs. Judy Gunn and Mrs. Helen
Gunn are assistants. (Photo by Ed
Campbell)
left, George Lister, campaign vice
chairman; Niskey, Frank Pac-
zewski, 1984 Chairman and past
president of the local Scout
Council; Thomas Jacobs, Council
Vice President and Dick Saul,
campaign vice chairman.
Fifteen-month-old Kevin Covert
Jr. of Dallas, is all smiles upon
receiving a balloon and a visit from
Kathy Vassil, an account repre-
sentative from Kelly Services of
Wilkes-Barre. Ms. Vassil provided
children in Wilkes-Barre General
Hospital’s Pediatrics unit with
balloons and small gifts in cele-
bration of “Kelly Week.”
® Pregnancy Terminations to
14 Weeks
® Confidential Pregnancy
Counseling
® One Visit & Follow-Up
Office of
Salomon Epstein, M.D.
Binghamton Plaza
® PRINTS
Hours: Daily 10 - 5; Friday 10 - 8:30
Closed Wednesday & Sunday
»