of Check presented Jacqueline Holdredge, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Holdredge of 44 Elizabeth St., Dallas has returned from the 1986 Pennsylvania Miss T.E.E.N. Pag- eant held at the Penn Harris Motor Inn, Camp Hill, on July 31 through Aug. 3. In the pageant, Jacqueline received a trophy for first runner up in the formal presentation, in which poise, stage presence, smile, eye contact, posture, walk, gracefulness and general impression was judged. Miss Holdrfedge and 129 other finalists for the Miss T.E.E.N. Pag- eant (Teens Encouraging Excel- lence Nationally) were honored for Rogers (Continued from page 11) Erving in a Utah Jazz uniform? That would be like stuffing hot dogs with lobster. Philadelphia has already lost Steve Carlton and Moses Malone; how much can a city take in one year? -0- THE PHILLIES are in second place, two games over .500. Chances are they’ll hold on to second since the Expos have lost Hubie Brooks, who was having an MVP year, and Mike Fitzgerald, who was enjoying his best season in the majors. their personal achievements in school and in their community. Competions were held in five catge- gories; talent or speech, volunteer service, scholastic achievements, formal presentation and personal interviews. Sponsors for Jacqueline were: Rudebon Pations, Luzerne; Tusca- rora Electric Manufacturing Com- anuy, Inc., Tunkhannock; Nulton Funeral Home,Beaumont & Noxen; Jedidia’s Restaurant, Dallas; Baron’s Seafoods, Inc., Swoyers- ville; Geno’s Shoe Store, Dallas; Herbert and Bernice Hill Green- house, Shavertown. -0- LET ME SAY THIS NOW so there is no mistake. The Phillies are exactly one starting pitcher away from winning the NL East next year. -0- WISH LIST: — The Pittsburgh Steelers go to the Super Bowl. The — Chicago Bears lose five games this year. Buddy Ryan gets slugged in the mouth by Mike Ditka. — Bruce Kozerski, a Coughlin grad, starts at left guard for Cleveland. — West Virginia whips Penn State when they play November 1 at West Virginia. — Penn State wins the National Championship, but loses the Lambert Trophy to WVU. — The jury in the USFL-NFL case claims temporary insanity brought on by weeks of mind-altering boredom and increases the judgement for the USFL by $1,689,999,997. Ll Counselors named admissions. grams in the Mid-Atlantic region. programs. School districts. He has also instructed Joseph T. Pallante of Shavertown, a recent graduate of College Miseri- cordia, will attend the Catholic Uni- versity School of Law, Washington, D.C. in the fall of 1986. Mr. Pallante was awarded an Honors Bachelor’s degree in Pre- Law, cum laude, and was the recipi- ent of the-Knights- of Columbus Award for proficiency in history and the Gallagher-Santopolo Memorial Award for outstanding literary achievement. Pallante published an ‘‘Opera- tional Handbook’’ for the State Department of Public Welfare’s Office of Hearings and Appeal, and published an article on U.S.-Chinese Relations, in “Honorus,” a publica- tion of College Misericordia’s Honors Program. During his college career, Pal- lante was a member of the National Catholic College Graduate Honor Society, National HOnor Society of Colleges, Literary Honor Society, National Scholastic Honor Society and the Literary Club. He served as president of the Honors Association and the History-Pre-Law Club, and acted as Judicial Coordinator for Student Government. He is the son of Dr. James Pal- lante, Academic Dean, and Joan Pallante, Assistant Professor, at College Misericordia. JOSEPH T. PALLANTE (Continued from page 16) Communications, and Personal Management merit badges. James Strange completed Baske- try, Botany, Fish and Wildlife Management, Geology, Reptile Study, Cooking and Weather merit badges. Andy Yencha was recognized for earning the Silver Hornaday Medal. The speakers preceding the Eagle presentations stressed the unique achievement of these young men and the new Eagles duty to scouting, their commu- nity, and their church. The speakers were Dr. Lee Williames, Vice-President for Program of the Scout Council, Dr. Kevin McGovern, Assistant Academic Dean of College Miser- icordia, and Fr. William Langan, Gate of Heaven Church. Con- gressman Paul Kanjorski presented the Eagle candidates with certificates of recognition from the Congress. The new Scout Council Execu- tive, Jerry Lupien also extended his congratulations to the Scouts People (Continued from bage 16) munity College of the Air Force while attending basic and other Air Force technical training schools. -0- JAMES T. HODICK, son of Fran- cis and Jennie Hodick of 32 Lee Park Ave., Wilkes-Barre, has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of master sergeant. Hodick is a Test Measurement and Diagnostic Equipment Branch chief in Australia, with the 5th Defense Space Communications Squadron. His wife, Anita, is the daughter of Verna Day of Rural Route 1, Noxen. -0- ARMY PRIVATE WILLIAM R. MATHERS III, son of Sharon Math- ers, 75 Valley View Drive, Dallas, has completed one station unit training (OSUT) at the U.S. Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. OSUT is a 12-week period which combines basic combat training and advanced individual training. The training included weapons qualifications, squad tactics, patrol- ling, landmine warfare, field com- munications and combat operations. for their individual achievement. Dr. Williames, the Scoutmaster of the Troop presented the Eagle Medals to the young mens’ par- ents. Each Scouts’ mother pinned the medal on her son and in turn the Eagle Scouts presented Eagle pins to their parents. Al and Marsha Landis of Shaver- town presented the award to Alan Landis Jr., Bob and Danette Kelley of Trucksville pinned the award on Nathan Kelley, Bob and Karen Skursky of Trucksville awarded the medal to Robert Skursky, Larry and Jane Griffin of Dallas pinned the medal on James Strange. Mr. Alan Landis Troop Committee Chairman then presented a plaque to Dr. Williames from the troop inscribed with the names of all the Eagle Scouts that Dr. Williames had ‘‘guided and inspired’’ to complete their Eagles. The ceremony closed with the Scoutmasters’ benedic- tion. A covered dish supper fol- lowed. Completion of this course qualifies the soldier as a light-weapons infan- man. Soldiers were taught to perform any of the duties in a rifle or mortar squad. -0- ARMY PVT. 1ST CLASS ARNOLD C. BARTLESON, brother of Catherin Kromis of RD 3, Lehman, andNathan Bartleson of RD 3, Greenwich, N.Y. has arrived for duty with the 8th Infantry Divi- sion, West Germany. Bartleson is an artillery fire- direction specialist. PVT. PETER D. HUGHES, son of Bob and Sylvia Hughes of 60 High- land Blvd., Dallas, has completed basic training at Fort Sill, Okla. During the training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. -O- AIRMAN MATTHEW C. PERRY, + Nathan Kelley is a student at Dallas High School in the Gifted program. He is a member of the J.V. Wrestling team and the Forensic program. As an Explorer Scout he is Vice-Presi- dent of his Post and a Junior Assistant Scoutmaster of his troop. He is a member of the Order of the Arrow. He has earned the World Conservation Award, the 50 mile Afloat Award, the 50 mile Afoot Award, several historic trail medals and a Cer- tificate of Merit for Meritorious Action in Lifesaving. As a Scout he earned the Red Cross Standard First Aid, CPR, and Basic Rescue Training Cer- tificates. Nathan's Eagle project was helping the St. Vincent de Paul Soup Kitchen by running two food drives that collected over a 1,000 pounds of food; involving several hundred hours of contributed services by Nathan and his team of Scout Volunteers. Nathan is on the staff at Camp Acahela this son of Kathleen A. Perry of Oak Drive, Dallas and Gerald L. Perry of 25 Adam Court, Charlotte, N.C., has graduated from the telephone central office switching equipment specialist course at Sheppard Tech- nical Training Center, Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. The course provided instructions in electronic fundamentals, princi- ples of telephone switching equip- ment, telephone equipment installa- tion, circuit analysis, troubleshooting and maintenance procedures of step-by-step and X-Y dial central office equipment along with AUTOVON interface. equip- ment. His wife, Debbie, is the daughter of Willard and Wilma Lansberry of RD 2, Dallas. -0- SEVERAL BACK MOUNTAIN RES- IDENTS have been named to the Dean’s List at the Pennsylvania State University for the spring semester, which ended in May. An average of 3.50 or better is required for the Dean’s List. Those area students who qualified are: 3 summer. Alan Landis will be a student at the Dallas High School in the Fall. As a student at the Dallas Junior High School he was extremely active in the audio visual program and aided many of the sports teams by taping their games and practices. Alan is active in many stage craft and theatrical activities in school and the community. He is also very active in community service to the Library Auction, the Fall Fair and other worthy charitable ‘activities. He has earned the 50 mile Afloat Award, and is a member of the Order of the Arrow. He has completed as a scout the Red Cross Standard First Aid, CPR, and Basic Rescue Training. He holds the certificate of Merit for Meritorious Action in Lifesaving. Alan’s Eagle project involved repairing the building in which Gate of Heaven Church holds some its youth activities. Alan recruited workers, got materials and money donated, and led the Alan W. Barrett, 340, RD 2, Dallas; Deann Lee Frank, RD 6, Box 124, Dallas; Margaret A. Hall, RD 2, Box 347, Dallas; Lori Ann Handley, RD 3, Box 294-4, Dallas; Sandra Ann Mayers, 15 Westminster Drive, Dallas; Stephen Franc Moore, Po Box 26, Dallas; Robert Eric Morgan, 10 Windsor Drive, Dallas; Kathleen Murphy, 61 Lehman Ave., Dallas. Also, Mary Ellen Nagy, 126 Elm- crest Drive, Dallas; Amelia O’Don- nell, 135 W. Center Hill Road, Dallas; Rodney Evan Price, RD 6, man, 103 Jackson St., Dallas; Brian Scott Schaffer, 119N Oval Drive, Dallas; Robert John Shaffer, 1 Pine- crest Ave., Dallas; John Paul Stepa- nik, Box 419B, Dallas; Stephen Strazdus, RD 3, Box 302A, Dallas; Judy Ann Zurinski, RD 1, Box 446, Harveys Lake. Also, Gregory J. Clemow, RD 1, Sweet Valley; Karen Lynn Banks, 339 Howell Road, Shavertown; Rich- ard Joseph Bernick, 1362 Chase Road, Shavertown; Lance Robert Gardner, 180 Manor Drive, Shaver- repair effort. He and his team put in almost 400 hours of service in the project. Robert Skursky is a student at Bishop O’Reilly High School. He is a member of the football team and Vice-President of his class. As an Explorer Scout, Bob is treasurer of his Post and Assist- ant Senior Patrol Leader of his troop. He has earned the 50 mile Afloat Award, several historic trail medals, and the Ad Altere Dei religious award. As a Scout he earned the Red Cross Standard First Aid, CPR, and Basic Rescue Training Cer- tificates. Bob’s Eagle project was organizing volunteers, and then leading them to help pre- pare, serve and clean up after meals at the St. Vincent de Paul Soup Kitchen. Bob’s team of 10 scouts did this five times and contributed several hundred hours of service by himself and his team of Scout volunteers. Bob is working this summer in Horti- culture. James Strange will be a stu- town; Robert George Hoffman, 161 Youngblood Ave., Shavertown; Mar- garet Elizabeth Manka, 431 Cross Creek Road, Shavertown; Gary George Parker, 61 N. Lehigh St., Shavertown; Leonard E. Perkowski, 63 Longdale Ave., Shavertown; Bradley James Rhone, 135 Shade- tree Road, RD 7, Shavertown; Wil- liam R. Scruitsky, 2087 Chase Road, Shavertown; Michael Steve Stash, 2450 Chase Road, Shavertown; and Eric Robert Supey, 164 Highland Ave., Trucksville. -0- CHESTER N. MOLLEY, of Shav- ertown, is among 1¢ Corrections Education teachers from throughout Pennsylvania who will receive awards for consistent, exceptional work within the state correctional system. The awards ceremony will be held today at the state Department of Corrections’ Central Office in Lower Allen Township, Cumberland County. ! Molley is an academic teacher in the ADult Basic Education and Gen- eral Education Development (GED) ro dent at Dallas High in the Fall. At Dallas Junior High James was an honor student, a member of the wrestling team, the Soccer team and the Student Council. As a Scout he is Senior Patrol Leader of his troop and has been awarded the 50 mile Afloat Award, several historic trail medals, the Order of the Arrow, the Reader’s Digest Youth Lead- ership in America Award on the Council level, Ad Altare Dei Reli- gious Award, the Certificate of Merit for Meritorious Action in Lifesaving and the World Conser- vation Award. As a Scout he earned the Stan- dard First Aid, CPR and Basic Rescue training certificates. James’ Eagle project was to organize clean up and some repairs at the St. Vincent de Paul Soup Kitchen. James recruited a team of scouts and adults who contributed several hundred hours to the project. James is spending his summer as a staff member at Camp Acahela. programs at the State Correctional Institute, Dallas. post people add one The Corrections Department’s Outstanding Performance Awards program, presently in its sixth year, recognizes exceptional employees who have been nominated by co- workers and supervisors. One award is given for every 500 employees of the department, cur- rently numbering in excess of 4,200. -0- MR. AND MRS. DAVID PAR- RISH, 8521 Will Hill Road, Mint Hill, Charlotte, North Carolina, announce the birth of a son, Brian David, on July 31 in Charlotte Memorial Hos- pital. This is the first child for the couple and the baby weighed in at 7 pounds, 7 ounces and was 21 inches Grandparents are Mrs. Madlyn Parrish, Dallas; and Mr. and Mrs. William McCaffrey, Rahway, New Jersey. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Blance Sholtis, Dallas; and Mr. and Mrs. John Parrish, Trucks- ville.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers