12 THE DALLAS POST/Monday, December 31, 1984
Program completed
i A group of Commonwealth Telephone management personnel
i recently completed the second phase of a management
| development program presented by Penn State Wilkes-Barre’s
§ Continuing Education Department. The five-week workshop
program, led by Michael Sawczuk, instructor in management
development for Penn State, was tailor made for Common- °
wealth Telephone to meet the specific management needs of
the company. Shown in the Community Center at the Penn
State Wilkes-Barre campus in Lehman, are, seated from left:
Arthur Hand, Hegins; Richard Dissinger, Mohrsville; Conrad
Higgins, Dallas; Steve Skammer, Luzerne; Helen Farmer,
Quarrysville; and Mae Mize, Towanda. Standing, Jim Campbell,
director of continuing education; Richard Jones, Dallas; Dale
Estep, Wyoming; James Mosso, Wellsboro; Willard Wright,
Dallas; Alan Washburn, Halsead; and Michael Sawczuk,
instructor.
Program presented
Students from- grades one
through four presented their
annual Christmas program
entitled, ‘The Small One" a
story of a donkey that was
sold to Joseph and Mary for
their trip to Bethlehem, on
Wednesday, Dec. 19+n the
school gym. Pictured is the
scene from the Nativity:
John Berti as Joseph; A.
DeHaven as Mary. The pro-
gram was directed by Mrs.
Diane Wojciechowski,
assisted by Sr. Gratia, RSM,
accompanied at the piano
by Emily Steltz and at guitar,
by Patricia Roginski. Sr.
Davida is principal.
Michael Hudacek, left the chairman of the Fund Drive, while Jack Kolesar, right, smiles
approvingly. Mr. Kolesar is chairman of the Faculty-Staff Division of the Fund Drive where
Professor Petscavage wants his contribution counted.
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Check presented
Dallas Post/Ed Campbell
Sarley, vice-president,
Bill
vice-
from left,
Millie Wall,
Judging
(Continued from page 1)
manger scene to the lovely green
lighted tree sitting in the window
came a peaceful glow.
The Farinola home in Shrine
Acres, which entered both the
lighted and unlighted category,
became the judges’ choice as the
winner in the unlighted category.
Christmas packages and red bows
adorn the home on Mountain View
Drive while a small child stands
alone, checking his gifts.
The Harris home on Old Lake
Road at Harveys Lake was aglow
with color lights and the roof out-
lined in white while the Brown home
on Huntsville Road in Dallas spar-
kled with white lighting in every
window, on the porches and on the
railings.
The Neiman home behind Mark II
in Dallas shows a great deal of work
in the making of a green lighted
wreath with a flickering candle in
the center and the Rattigan home
on Harris Hill Road in Trucksville
was surrounded by lights from the
front of the home, into the back
yard. This was a very colorful
display, wishing everyone ‘‘Seasons
Greetings.”
The Kerpovich home in Midway
Manor was decked with lights
galore with giant lollipops standing
tall on the large lawn. Santa sat in
his chair, ‘Checking It Twice’ at
the home of Rosemary Kravitz,
Davenport St., Dallas.
The Chappell home on Huntsville
Road in Dallas lived up to its
theme, Christmas Is The Birth, The
Singing, The Lights as white lights
complimented the decorations.
Out in Orange, a giant wreath
with a large red bow to brighten it
spanned the porch of the home of
Jeff Townsend while, in Shaver-
town, the Kernog home on West
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Franklin Street featured a tree
designed from lights on the front of
the second story of the house. Addi-
tion lights twinkled in the ‘‘Pot-
pourri’ theme.
My ride throughout the Back
Mountain was indeed most enjoya-
ble and I would recommend to
everyone that they set aside a few
hours to take a drive and view, not
only entrants in The Dallas Post
Holiday Decorating Contest, but the
other lovely homes in the area as
well.
The other judges of the Holiday
Decorating Contest join with me in
congratulating the winners of this
year’s event.
Resolutions——
(Continued from page 1)
RON RYBAK - To have a winning
season in 1985
ROBYN JONES - To stay away
from future school board meetings
JEAN LIPSKI - To win a state
hockey title in 1985
ED LADAMUS - To go for the
Division AA title
CAROL WILLIAMS - To conquer
the big slope at Camelback
TEX WILSON - To spend as much
time at home as with the school
board
ROSE SCHMID - To end the 1985
bowling season with a 150 average
ROSE RADZINSKI - To join the
women’s pro bowling tour
BOB MONK - To travel 45 in a 45
MPH zone
DALLAS FACULTY MEMBERS -
To settle their contract before
beginning of 1985-86 school term
TED WILSON & EARL MONK -
To buy season tickets to the Nittany
Lions games
TONY BONOMO - To have better
security at his bowling lanes
LARRY SCHULER - To have a
winning season
DALLAS SCHOOL BOARD
DIRECTORS - To make the stu-
dents their first priority
GERALD WYCALLIS - To move
into the Dallas District
‘“‘nice’’ person
BACK MOUNTAIN RESIDENTS -
To have the happiest, healthiest 1985
possible
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