Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • 2

TIMES-LEADER, THE EVENING NEWS, WILKES-BARRE, PA. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1971 Thirty-Three SENATES ENDS 1ST YEAR: Many Problems Aired Through Organization "For a fledgling unit, King's College Senate accomplished much during its initial year of operation," Dr. Robert Lodge, chairman of the English department and first chairman of the Senate said today. "I feel that after next year and during our third year body will have reached maturity," the veteran educator predicted. Making up the college Senate are 23 members of the administration, faculty, and student body.

Many problems have been aired through the organization which otherwise might not have been discussed. Academic committee includes the Rev. Robert Comiskey, CSC, Neil Conway, Rev. William Donahue. CSC.

Timothy Powers, Dr. Rudolph Schleich, and Thomas Visgilio. On the student affairs commit. tee are James Donnelly, Rev. Frank Gartland.

CSC, Daniel Gilroy, Thomas Kameen, Russell Singer. Finance committee has Joseph Balz, John Davis, and Edward Delaney. Serving on the professional affairs are Rev. Doyle, Donald committee, Farmer, Martin Hudak and Robert Neher. Community relations committee has Dr.

Margaret Corgan, Anthony Mussari, Michael O'Connor. and Robert Orbin. Evening school was represented by Richard Krokos. Conway has been secretary and Mussari, parliamentarian. Rev.

Father Doyle was elected president pro tem, and Delaney was named treasurer. During the year, a search committee was set up to evaluate candidates for the position dean of students. It was suggested that the local Association of American University Professors chapter furnish guidelines on promotion and tenure of faculty members. early December, the Senate bylaws were presented and accepted. Report of the committee to select the dean of students proposed the Rev.

Albert D'Alonzo. CSC, for the position. Late in the year, the core curriculum was approved by the Senate. Club Incorporated Plains on motion of Atty. required to meet minority hir- be celebrated tomorrow evening ing $636.65 in damages.

Costs Thomas E. Mack. ling goals. lat 6 oclock. Masses on Sunday also are asked.

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Chicago (P -At least $70,000 is missing from funds of the Chicago Plan designed to increase minority representation in construction trade jobs, the secretary-treasurer of the organization reported late yesterday. Thomas Nayder said the shortage was discovered when a check was returned marked insufficient Further details of the would not be available until Friday, Nayder said. The Chicago plan has come under increasing criticism since its inception in January 1970 for its slowness in placing minority group workers in area construction jobs. It evolved after a group of 61 black community organizations shut down $80 million worth of construction projto focus attention on their demands for acceptance into the city's 19 building trades unions. The Labor Department initially hailed the plan's announcement and granted $449,000 to underwrite its implementation.

Recent reports hinted the Labor Department was consid9 ering replacing the voluntary Chicago Plan with a mandatory plan, similar to that in Philadelphia, under which contractors on federal construction jobs are Korean To Be At 1st PM Church Dr. Samuel H. Moffett. of Seoul, South Korea, dean of the graduate school of Theological Seminary of the Presbyterian Church of Korea, will be the the visiting parlors speaker of tonight, Presbyteat rian Church, S. Franklin city.

Meeting was arranged by the Couples Club of the church. Members of the and others interested are invited. Dr. Moffett was born in South Korea, son of a pioneer Presbyterian missionary, He was graduated from Wheaton College and Princeton Theological Seminary and received his Ph.D. degree from Yale University.

Author of Sun" two and books, "The "Where'er Christians ere the Korea." Dr. Moffett is a member of the Korean Church's Board of Foreign Missions and is on the boards of Yonsei University and Soongsil College, both in Seoul. Richard Probert, president of the Couples Club, and Mrs. Probert are in charge of arrangements. Refreshments will be served.

CHICAGO PLAN SHORTAGE IS DISCOVERED Duryea JOSEPH SWENTON Phone 457-4209 Class To Receive First Communion Instructions for the first Holy the Communion Class will be held in parish hall tomorrow morning from 8:45 to 9:45 oclock. The class will receive First Holy Communion at the 8:30 a. m. Mass on Sunday. The Christian Mothers Altar and Rosary Society will receive Holy Communion in a body at the 7 a.

m. Mass on Sunday. Confessions will bel heard tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 5 and in the evening at 6:30. LL Opener Will Be Held Saturday The Duryea Little League will hold its opening day ceremonies tomorrow afternoon at 5:30 oclock at the Stadium. Councilman Arthur Kunigel is general chairman, Joseph Yesnowski and Joseph Wudarski Mr.

William (Billy) Long of Old Forge will be the principal speaker. Paulette Barlik Engaged To Wed Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Barlik, 137 Dickson Street, Duryea, ana nounce the engagement of their daughter, Paulette, to Gregory Pavlik, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Pavlik, 26 Mason Street, Exeter. Miss Barlik is a graduate of Pittston Area High School and is a sophomore majoring in elementary education at College Misericordia. Mr. Pavlik, a of Exeter High School and Electronics Training Center at Philadelphia, is presently a sergeant in the U. S.

Air Force stationed at Fort Meade, Maryland. PIANO LESSONS. Professional teacher. Conservatory trained. Modern methods.

Call Sterling Evans, 457-4098. FIREMEN TO MEET A special meeting will be held by the Excelsior Hose Company at the hose company building, on Tuesday, at 7:30 p. The meeting will be in regards the fund-raising coin folders which were distributed throughout the town. TEENERS GAME The Duryea Teeners will play Old Forge Teeners in a home game oclock tomorrow, evening, at Duryea 6,6 High School Football Field. FIRST NATIONAL, BANK.

Dupton-Pittston Township Branch open Monday through Thursday 11 to 5. Friday 11 to 7. Saturday to noon. 4, MASS SCHEDULE Confession will be heard tomorrow afternoon at 3 and in the evening at 5:30 p. m.

Mass will will be at 8 and 10:30 a. m. Rev. John J. Dastick is pastor.

CHURCH SERVICES The Duryea Bible Presbyterian Church services will include Sunday school for all ages at 9 a. m. Church service with the Rev. Darrell Lewis in charge at a. m.

Area Woman, 23, Missing One Year Mrs. Ilonka Cann, a old Shickshinny area resident who disappeared from her home about a year ago, is State Police at the Shickshinny substation today said there have been no new developments in the case and that the investigation is still "open." Mrs. Cann, who resided at Huntington Mills, was reported missing by her husband, Charles Cann, Jr. Police were told that Mrs. Cann was last seen at the family home about 10 a.

m. last May 25 and that an infant son, then 15 months old, had been left in the home when Mrs. Cann disappeared. Since that time, State Police have conducted several searches in the area for the missing woman. addition.

a missing persons report is still being circulated by the State Police. Mrs. Cann was described as five feet, six inches tall, weighing about 122 pounds, with blonde hair and blue eyes. Dance On Friday At Civic Center Owen J. Costello, centers rector for the Heights Civic Center, has announced that a teendance, featuring the Projected Image, will be held at the Girl Heights Civic Center, 294 E.

their Market Friday from 11 p. m. Admission will be free College to all Model Cities residents. It has also been announced that the Heights Civic Center and the Iron Triangle Community Center, High and McCarragher Streets, will close their centers on Sundays during the summer months, effective this Sunday. $636 Sought For Damages To Auto Automobile damages of $636.65 are sought by Narcissus J.

Cesarz of 228 W. Main Glen Lyon, in a suit started at the courthouse today against Ronald David Cross and Janet F. Cross, S. Main Shavertown. The complaint, through Atty.

Richard M. Goldberg, alleges plaintiff was driving his 1967 car on the Sans Souci Parkway, Hanover on March 1970, when a 1962 convertible owned by the defendants and operated by Ronald Cross pulled onto the highway and struck the rear of plaintiff's vehicle, caus- STANLEY PETROSKI 2 Union Street PICKUP WORK IS COMPLETED Employes of the township's 23-year-sanitation department and members of the road crew just recently completed their task of picking up refuse and an sorted variance of unwanted items in and around the house. A six-man detail had to laboriously haul away an iron furnace as they placed the heavy furnace on the truck. A large number of old television sets were carted away. Living room suites, tables, lamps, chairs, bicycles, stoves, clothing, stones and large pieces of lumber were only a few of the throw-aways taken by the hardpressed township employes.

The sanitation department was one day pickup behind due to the pt pick-up, wholesale Rosengrant, paint disposal -up road week. of supervisor, clean-up, Chester said the sanitation packer is now on regular schedule. Meanwhile, fire, chief Renato Filippini observed the loaded trucks and said that homes should be as free from fire traps las possible. was a good clean up and out." the fire chief observed. "The township workers should be commended." Scouts See Play At Misericordia Scouts of Troop 831 and guests recently attended Misericordia's Theater WILKES-BARRE TOWNSHIP VOTERS IN AREA UNIT 9 Thank Your For Your Wonderful Support In Tuesday's Election MICHAEL LYONS, JOHN FARRELL and GEORGE YANIK production of "The Bad Chil-1 The play was presented by the college's Misericordia Players who held several performances over the last few days.

Scout leader Marilyn Krawezyk led the following troop members Dallas campus playhouse: (Joanne Cooper, Charlene Beattys, Lisa and Susan Bednarczyk, Donna Cross, Theresa Krawczyk, Margaret Karen Butch, Karlyn Kosmach, Helen and Joseph Kramer, Karen Dziedzic, Janet Logan, Rose Mattey, Nancy Bowanko, Walter, Kathy and Joan Mattey, Ralston, Joan Rozanski, Karhleen Keefe, Elaine Everhart. Mary Sudul, Janice Madison, Diane Mocion, Marie Suchocki, Cathy Lalko, Joanne Sinkiewicz, Mary Ellen Walsh, Susan Lewis and Kathy Krawczyk. At a recent meeting of the troop, Mary Sudul was elected "Girl Scout of the Year." West Wyoming Society To Meet On Monday Night Christian Mothers Altar and Rosary Society of Our Lady of will hold its monthly Sorrows Church, West Wyoming, Monday evening after Novena Services. Mrs. Walter Rezar will preside.

Mrs. Charles Spitale and her hostess committee will serve. Members receive Communion on Sunday, June 6 at the 7:30 a. mass. Rev.

Gerald M. Hughes, pastor, is moderator. Leaves of the sassafras tree are of three different shapes. The leaves differ in shape, even on the same twig; some have no lobes, others have two or three. WILKES TOWNSHIP Voters of Wilkes-Barre Township- Thank you for your wonderful support in Tuesday's Election.

MICHAEL LYONS, Chairman Wilkes- Township Democratic Organization Voters of Wyoming Valley West We Thank You For Your Confidence and Support Ed Yarmey-Forty Fort Bob Walsh--Kingston Ed Konefal-Edwardsville Wyoming Daniel. Mihalko 654-2252 LL Season Will Open On Monday President Leonard Butera, of the Wyoming-West Wyoming Little, year's League, season will announced officially that begin on Monday. Opening day ceremonies will be conducted on Saturday afternoon with the annual parade through both communities beginning at 1:30 p. m. Chairman of the affair will be Ben Drogalis.

Boys are to meet at the Shoemaker Ave. o'clock. Elementary Building at 1 league teams will play on Saturday. Minor league teams will play on Sunday afternoon. Couple Observes 47th Anniversary Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Holub, of 25 W. Brady West Wyoming, observed their 47th wedding anniversary yesterday. They were married in St. Jo- Church, Wyoming, by the late Rev.

Joseph J. Losieniecki. The couple has four children: Edward and Joseph, both of Plains Twp. and Mrs. Edmund' Dziedzic and Mrs.

Frank Skibinski, both of West Wyoming. also have eight grandchildren. Mrs. Holub is employed by the Mr. Holub, is retired, also Wyoming Area.

School District. celebrated his 68th birthday anniversary on May 4. ORLANDO, Eighth Coal and Street, Fuel West Oil Wyoming. Company, Budget now in discount effect, on 10 3 ton months cash to loads. pay, charges, Prompt delivery.

24 hour repair service on oil furnace. 693-3340; 654-0156. Senior Parents To Meet Tuesday A general meeting of the Wyoming Area Senior Parents will be held Tuesday, at 7:30 in the high school auditorium. Plans will be finalized for the all party. party.

SURGICAL PATIENT Melba Moss, of 348 Monument is a surgical patient in Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. 'An Eidam of interest LEASING you can lease a 1971 CADILLAC Coupe De Ville With Air Radio, Electric Windows Seat, Padded Top and Many Extras For As Little As $190 Per Month RUTTER AVE. AT VAUGHN KINGSTON 288-8411 eidam Open Evenings cadillac Judge Robert J. Hourigan issued a decree incorporating Ten Point Rod and -Gun Club of Luzerne County, 49 Stark uengling ICE CREAMS HAND-DIPPED HAND DECORATED Exclusive Distributor of ICE CREAM ICE CREAM HOWARD JOHNSONS Over 30 Flavors CAKES ICE CREAMS "All True Natural Flavors" For All Occasions 28 FLAVORS NOW OPEN The Area's Largest Selection of YOUR FAVORITE: CREAMSICLES ICE CREAMS FREE FUDGESICLES Wholesale and Retail ICE CREAM SUNDAE Chocolate- Coated BARS OF GIVEN CHOICE ICE CREAM SANDWICHES HANOVER MALL WITH PURCHASE at SANS SOUGI HWY. -OF Wholesale NANTICOKE Two (2) Cartons Prices! Two (2) Boxes of PHONE.

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