The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, October 17, 1984, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    W ith Joan Kingsbury
CONGRATULATIONS’ TO NEWLY ELECTED
OFFICERS of the Daddow-Isaac American Legion
‘Auxiliary, Unit 672.
‘Marion Harvey was elected president; Florence
Sutton, vice president; Marguerite Dubil, second vice-
‘president; Ruth Struthers, secretary and Ginger
Spencer, treasurer. Other officers include Florence
Shively, chaplain; Florence Shively, Sergeant At
Arms, Jean Hazeltine and historian, Marion Kuni-
gonis. 5
“OUR AREA IS REALLY A GREAT ONE to live in if
‘you are a theatre lover. Not only are we close to New
fork where the best plays are available on Broadway
but we have access to some great productions in our
& own community. Both King’s and Wilkes College offer
fine performances at very reasonable prices. Show-
‘case Theatre, which is in its 21st year, also presents
some very interesting plays. Current season of Show-
‘case Theatre includes “A Streetcar Named Desire,”
under the direction of Jane Tomassetti, Trucksville.
Performance dates are Oct. 19, 20 and 21. Their second
production will be Chapter Two by Neil Simon,
directed by Bob Walker of Kingston, performance
dates are Feb. 1, 2 and 3, 1985. The final production
~ “Side by Side Sondheim” will be April 12, 13 and 14,
1985. Joe Kelly, Kingston is director. All plays will be
presented at the Dorothy Dickson Darte Center for the
Performing Arts, Wilkes College. Curtain time is 8
p.m.
Ti -0-
~~ BEST WISHES TO WENDY ANN HOSLE AND
RAYMOND KOMSKI who have announced their
‘engagement. Wendy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Hosle, Hemlock Drive, Dallas; Raymond is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Komski, Cooper Street,
‘Courtdale.
~. Wendy is a graduate of Bishop O'Reilly High School
and King’s College, where she received her bachelor
~ of science’ degree in Marketing. She is employd as a
marketing assistant for Horrigan Companies Inc.,
Avoca.
Ph ‘Raymond is a graduate of Bishop O'Reilly High
675-0835
School. He is studying pilot survival equipment and
environmental packages in the Aviation field. He is
stationed at VA-174 Cecil Field, Jacksonville, Fla.
Wendy and Raymond will be married September 14,
1985 in Gate of Heaven Church, Dallas.
IF YOU REALLY WANT TO GET IN SHAPE for
the holidays, visit Marlene Cacozza at the Stretch Out,
across from Rebennack’s Appliance Store on Center
Street in Shavertown. Marlene has both morning and
evening exercise clases, and I'm speaking from
experience when I say she really gives you a good
workout. Monday through Friday Marlene offers
advanced classes from 9 to 10 in the morning and from
5:30 to 6:30 in the evenings. Beginners classes are
available 11-12 Monday through Friday and 7-8 in the
evenings Monday through Thursday. For more infor-
mation call Marlene at 675-3944.
-0- »
BEST WISHES TO MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH F.
LITCHMAN, JR., who were recently married by Rev.
Father Joseph F. Ryan. A reception was held at the
Westmoreland Club following the ceremony.
Dr. Maureen Regina Lichtman is the former Mau-
reen Maguire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil F.
Maguire, Lake Road, Bear Creek Village. Dr. Joseph
Lichtman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F.
Litchman Sr., Harveys Lake.
Maureen is a graduate of Coughlin High School,
Wilkes College and Hahnemann Medical University.
She completed a three year residency followed by
Board Certification in Family Medicine and is the
center director of the Wyoming Valley Family Prac-
tice Residency program.
Joseph is a graduate of Lake-Lehman High School,
Wilkes College and Hahnemann Medical University.
He became board certified in Family Medicine after
completing a three year residency. He is a member of
the American College of Emergency Physicians and is
a member in the Department of Emergency Medicine
at the Wilkes-Barre General Hospital.
Following a cruise of the Caribbean Sea, the couple
will reside in Kingston.
Is she or isn’t she?
© “A Streetcar Named Desire” by
Tennessee Williams will open on
Oct. 19 at the Wilkes College Center
for the Performing Arts.
emotions has been chosen by Show-
case Theatre as the opening produc-
tion of their 21st season.
Directed by Jane Tomassetti, with
careful attention being given to the
authenticity of era and locale, this
| production promises to bring all of
~~ the intensity and dramatic impact
one comes to expect of this Ameri-
can classic.
_ The fragile Blanche DuBois, bru-
tish Stanley Kowalski, Stella Kowal-
ski, her loyalties torn, and the
caring, gentle Harold Mitchell come
to life with all the passion, intensity,
and emotional fervor inherent in
their characters.
‘Appearing in the featured roles of
' Blanche, Stanley, Stella and Mitch
are Showcase Theatre veterans
~ Joan John, Bruce Phair, Karen
OLD
A
Phair, and Mark Thomas. Mary
Kuboski, MarkKahn, Mark Finkel-
stein, Dick Post, Janet Moratori,
Reyna Spinucci, Kenton Harris and
Lois Casselbury round out the cast.
“A Streetcar Named Desire’ will
be presented on October 19, 20 and
21 with a student preview perform-
ance on Oct. 18. Curtain time is 8
p.m.
Reservations are strongly = sug-
gested although not required. Call
823-5266. Group rates are available.
Knapp.
In February, 1983, a group of
families from the Dallas/Shaver-
town area met and voted to begin a
new independent, fundamental Bap-
tist Church. They contacted Dr.
Robert Myrant, professor of theol-
ogy and Bible studies, at Baptist
Bible College in Clarks Summit.
Dr. Myrant, and his wife, Emma
Sue, are the parents of six children.
He has a ThM. and a Th.D in
theology from the Dallas Theologi-
cal Seminary in Dallas, Texas. Dr.
-.
"
Jltee apie oniiee adits endlee elise nile aijlie 0)
Myrant has started and pastored
many churches in different parts of
the country, including Texas, Mis-
souri, Minnesota, Colorado and
Pennsylvania. His pastoring and
ministry extends back to 1956.
The goal of Calgary Baptist
Church is to share the Gospel of
Jesus Christ, explain the Bible in a
clear manner and help families
grow spiritually by living a trium-
phant Christian life.
The sponsoring church of Calgary
Baptist was the Summit Baptist
Bible Church of Clarks Summit. The
present membership of the local
church is approximately 50 and
growing.
Members of the church invite ail
to attend the regular church serv-
ices including Sunday School at 9:45
a.m., Sunday Worship at 11 a.m.
and 5 p.m. and Prayer meeting,
Wednesdays at 7 p.m. A nursery is
provided for all services.
Calgary Church members believe
it most appropriate that the sale is
the transition of the library as a
community service to the church as
a service to the community.
Planning party
Dallas Post/Ed Campbell
Mountaineer Coach John McCaf-
ferty’s high school soccer team ran
its league record to 5-1-1 on October
11, behind Brian Moore’s three
goals and an assist to defeat Bishop
Hafey, 7-1, at the Dallas field.
Dallas goalkeeper John Sheehan,
playing in only his second varity
game, stopped seven shots for the
Mountaineers. Coach McCafferty is
pleased with the way Sheehan has
been able to come in and take over
for the injured Gerald Mihalick.
John Tinner scored the first goal
for the Mountaineers on an assist by
Mark Richardson 10:00 into the first
quarter. Bishop Hafey’s Tinko tied
the score at 1-1 when he scored
unassisted at 13:00 into the quarter.
Dallas moved in front 2-1 when
Moore, unassisted, scored 18:00 into
the first quarter. ;
In the second period, Moore
scored a second goal at 5:00 into the
period and Brian Cotter made it 4-1
when he scored 19:00 into the
quarter on an assist by Walter
Gauthier.
Pat McDermott scored. the first of
his two goals for Dallas 3:00 into the
third quarter with an assist by Matt
Conolgue and Moore, with an assist
by Conologue, scored 5:00 into the
quarter. McDermott scored the final
goal of the match on an assist by
Moore 10:00 into the third quarter.
Both teams went scoreless in the
final period.
Bishop Havey had seven shots on
goal; Dallas Mountainers had 27.
The Mountaineers outdrew Bishop
Hafey on corners with 11 to Hafey’s
three.
Wyoming Seminary continues to
lead the Northeastern Pennsylvania
Soccer League with a 7-0 record,
defeating Benton 2-0 Thursday
afternoon.
— CHARLOT M. DENMON
Brian’s on a roll
Dallas Post/Ed Cambell
Two
(Continued from page 1)
to a similar position at the Lake-
Noxen Elementary School three and
one half hours daily for 180 days,
and Joseph Niezgoda to a mainte-
nance position in the senior high
school for 960 annual hours.
John Oliver explained that a
junior” high school science course,
Raiders get three
Kingston Township Raiders
chalked up three wins and a tie in
post-season bowl game action last
weekend.
In the annual Halloween Bowl
games Saturday, the “B” team
logged a 12-0 victory over Northeast
while the “A” team handed their
Junior Crusaders opponents a 34-0
loss. “B” team touchdowns were
scored by running back Bernie
Ryan, who was named the game’s
outstanding offensive player, on a
two-yard run, and by running made
Jim Hutehins on a 61-yard pass
play.
In the Sunday games with Dallas,
the Raiders vs. Cowboys “B’” game
ended in a scoreless tie while the
“A’’ Raiders were victors, 8-6. With
“A” game, Billy Janosky ran five
yards to tie the score at six points
and Steve Shotwell followed with the
two-point conversion run to seal the
win.
With the regular schedule of
games completed, the Raiders ‘‘B”
has yet to conclude play. Having
finished the regular season tied for
first place in the Suburban League
with Northwest, the Raiders will
travel to the Jets’ field next Sunday
to settle the issue in a 1:30 p.m.
contest.
“Accelerated Earth and Space Sci-
ence,” taught by Kathryn Gregory,
has been selected as one of 23
exemplary science programs from
applications submitted from 50
states, Puerto Rico and the District
of Columbia by the National Science
Teachers Association.
Virginia Marchakitus, Spanish
teacher, has been selected for mem-
bership in the Delta Kappa Gamma
Society International for her demon-
stration of ability, initiative and
education.
OUT OF GETTING A
NEW CAR!
IT'S REALLY FRIGHTENING, THE WAY
NEW CAR PRICES ARE SKY-ROCKETING!
DOWN PAYMENTS AND MONTHLY
PAYMENTS ARE SO HIGH. YOU MIGHT
A-CHANCE TO GET THE NEW CAR YOU
REALLY WANT. BUT YOU CAN AFFORD
IT. THE ENGAGE-A-CAR WAY ... . WITH
LOWER MONTHLY PAYMENTS AND
NOTHING IN THE FINE PRINT TO
HAUNT YOU LATER.
CALL OR WRITE FOR YOUR BOOKLET
AJ-97. IT'S FREE!
Phone
(717) 675-6500
288-3336
HOURS
Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.
8:30 - 6:30
Prizes Include
All Chain Saws
- Up GG) Gb GF SD GD Eh Gn 0 Gn 6S a
MALTBY
DRUG STORE
326 Hughes St.,
Swoyersville, Pa.
287-7724
ASPIRINS
100s
5 GRAIN 84°
FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY
LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED
JOE RANIELI, R. PH.
287-7724
recon canscenmomom mesmo ey
Pr Sey