1
Larks perform
Members installed
Cragle, Jean Wheeler,
Plymouth Club members.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crispell, Sr. of
Noxen celebrated their 60th wedding
anniversary on Thursday, Oct. 17.
Mrs. Crispell is the former Helen
Traver, daughter of Frank and
Bertha Traver, Evans Falls. Mr.
Crispell is the son of Elmer and
Margaret Crispell of Noxen.
They were married Oct. 17, 1925
by the Rev. Charles Hess at Bridge-
port, N.Y. Their attendants were
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Traver of
Mr. Crispell was self employed as
owner-operator of Crispell Service
- New York Presents
SALVATORE'S
Station in Noxen until his retire-
ment in 1965.
The couple have four children, Dr.
Earl Crispell, Orville, Ca.; Elvin
Crispell of Delavan, Wi.; Mrs. Elvin
(Eileen) Bean Jr. and Frank
Edward Crispell, both of Noxen.
They have 10 grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
The couple was honored at a
family dinner held at Irem Temple
Country Club on Sunday, Oct. 20.
The entire family was present for
the dinner and celebration.
heads
Hair Cutting and Design
PERM WAVING
MANICURES
PAK meets
Back Mountain Parents and Kids
(PAK) held its regular meeting
recently at the Trinity United Pres-
byterian Church in Dallas.
Stanley Jarolin, State Representa-
tive from 119th District, spoke with
the group about his concern over
underage drinking and his legisla-
tive sponsorship of Pennsylvania
House Bills 209, 843, and 890. Jarolin
gave a brief description of each bill
and reported on its progress to date.
Bill 209 is expected to come to the
House floor within the next two
weeks.
Jarolin responded to questions
and remarks from organization
members regarding the impending
legislation in the State House of
Representatives.
Back Mountain PAK is currently
working on a community awareness
project in conjunction with Channel
9.
The next meeting will be Novem-
location. Interested adults and
young people are invited.
Scouts
receive
awards
Members and parents of Boy
Scout Troop 281 recently met at the
dallas United Methodist Church for
a Special Awards Ceremony.
Mr. Henry Steuben, scoutmaster,
announced that five boys had partic-
ipated in the Scout Fall Camporee
at Camp Acahela in the Poconos.
Although small in number, this
patrol of boys placed third overall
out of 25 patrols. Events they placed
in were knot-tying, third; orienteer-
ing, second; and firebuilding first.
The last of these was quite; an
achievement considering the tre-
mendous rainfall of the previous
evening, needed some skilled
resourcefulness on the part of the
participants.
Several boys also received merit
badges and skill awards earned
during the last few months:
Mr. Steuben then presented the
new leaders for Troop 281. They are
as follows: Chris Fetterman, Senior
Sr. Patrol Leader; Daniel Hold-
redge, Assistant Senior Patrol
Leader; Darren Michael, Patrol
Leader; Sean Price, Assistant
Patrol Leader; Mark Chappell,
Librarian; John St. Claire, Scribe;
Reggie Gehling, Quartermaster:
Pete Williams, Historian;
Steuben, Instructor.
Aric Gingo, Daniel Holdredge and
Darren Michael shared their experi-
ences from the National Scout Jam-
boree at Fort A.P. Hill, Virginia,
newspaper cuttings and souvenirs of
the trip. Refreshments were then
served.
Troop 281 would like to invite any
boy, 11 years or older, who is
interested in Scouting to join them
at any meeting. Meetings are held
at the Dallas United Methodist
Church on Wednesday evenings at
7:30 p.m.
Scouts wanted
Any girls in grades one, two or
tary School, Trucksville, who would
like to join a Brownie Troop are
welcome to join Shavertown
Brownie Troop 929.
For more information, call 696-
42717.
Already 20% Off Sugg. Retail.
DALLAS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Home School Association held its
. fall meeting last week with WNEP-
TV consumer reporter Jerry Gar-
tenberg presenting the program.
Both students and parents enjoyed
the program in which Gartenberg
pointed out how to be a more aware
consumer; informed the group on
consumer rights and explained how
to determine what advertisers are
trying to sell. :
The Home School Association will
be launching several projects for
junir high students throughout the
school year.
-0-
LAST WEEK-
END the annual
Ethnic Festival
was held at the
Kingston
Armory. Wyo-
ming Valley is so
rich in various
ethnic heritages.
To me, one’s
ethnic heritage is so interesting. At
the festival, ethnic foods, traditions,
music and dancing presented a won-
derful portrait of those who settled
in our area.
-0-
MR. AND MRS. FRANK
CATINA, 50 Bedford St., Forty Fort,
announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Susan Marie Catina to
John Mark Prater, son of Rev. and
Mrs. John S. Prater, P.O. Box 71,
Dallas.
A graduate of Full Gospel Acad-
emy and Wilkes-Barre School of
Nursing, Miss Catina is employed
by Glenn Panzer, M.D.
Mr. Prater is a graduate of Dallas
High School attended Wilkes Col-
lege, and is a senior at the Hahne-
mann University School of Medicine
where he is a member of the Alpha
Omega Ipha National Medical
Honor Society. He will receive his
M.D. degree upon his graduation in
June 1986.
The, couple will be married June
14, 1986, in the Prince of Peace
Church by Rev. Prater and Rev.
Paul Tribus. =
-0-
CONGRATULATIONS TO Dallas
Senior High School Band. The band
copped top honors in the Class II
Division in the 15th annual competi-
tion held at Redland High School.
They also won Best Overall Band in
all three classes.
I’m sure I join the whole Back
Mountain in saying we are proud of
you!
‘0:
ANDREW MCCANN, Shavertown
was among seven Wyoming Semi-
nary seniors who were recently
honored as commended students in
the 1986 National Merit Scholarship
competition in which they scored in
(TO AGE 12)
the top two percent of the more than
one million juniors from 19,000 high
schools participating in the PSAT-
NMSQT.
-0-
CONGRATULATIONS to Mr. and
Mrs.
recently married in St. Francis
Cabrini Church, Carverton.
Mrs. Franco, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence F. Kalnoskas,
Franklin Township, is a graduate of
Bishop O’Reilly High School and
Lock Haven University. with a
degree in Journalism. She is editor
of Scientific Computing and Autom-
ation, a magazine of Gordon Publi-
cations, Randolph, N.J.
Mr. Franco, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Franco, Randolph, N.J., is a
raduate of Randolph High School,
ew Jersey and Lock Haven Uni-
versity with a degree in Computer
cal support representative for
Macro 4 Inc. Mt. Freedom, N.J.
Following a wedding trip to
Europe, the Francos will reside in
Randolph, New Jersey.
-0-
IF YOU LOVE dressing for
formal affairs, plan to attend a
Black Tie Ball on Saturday, Nov. 9
in Hayfield House, Penn State,
Wilkes-Barre. The Ball is being held
as a membership drive. An 18 piece
band from Penn State University in
State College will be featured.
-0-
THE DALLAS KIWANIS ‘CLUB
installed its new ‘officers for 1985-86
at Irem Temple Country Club in
Dallas. Officers of the Dallas Key
Club, College Misericordia, Circle K
Club and the Pennsylvania State
University Circle K Club were also
installed. Those installed were
Susan Rutstein, Judy Legg, Kim
Culp, Debbie Honeywell, Cheryl
Bell, JoAnn Guziewicz, Margaret
Zajkowski, George Kozos, Jim
Ward, second vice president, Paul
Selingo, president, Bill Kalinowski,
first vice president, Reese Pelton,
secretary, Cliff Parker, insurance.
-0-
STUDENTS AT TRINITY Nur-
sery School honored some very
important people this week, when
we held Grandparents Day.
Birth announced
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Canfield
Jr. of 12 Harris Hill Road, Trucks-
ville, announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Amy, on October 16 at Nesbitt
Memorial Hospital.
The Canfield’s also have a son,
Joseph James Canfield III, age
three.
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