ee ESTA cs ARSE od ic mmm i id AANA ere PAGE TWELVE RERRE A TARE aR RRR EVE FR od BRR OR TR RT NE J to right: RN., The Dallas Kiwanis Women and the Heart Association in cooperation with the Penn State Wilkes- Barre Campus will sponsor three days of health screening tests next Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday on the campus in Lehman. The tests will be conducted in the Wilkes- Barre Campus Laboratory Building and will include tests for blood pressure, blood sample for chloresterol and sugar level and electrocardiogram. The hours for the testing are: Monday-9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.; Tuesday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. and Wednesday- 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Institute Research and Development in Retardation will conduct a «raining seminar on citizen advocacy Thursday. Dec. 11. at Nesbitt Hospital, 562 Wyoming Avenue, Kingston. The seminar will begin at 9:30 a.m. and continue until 4 p.m, with a break for lunch. The public is invited to attend. for advocacy focuses on the establishment of a one-to- one relationship between a citizen volunteer and a mentally retarded person: The volunteer advocate functions to assist his mentally retarded friend to become integrated into the mainstream of local community life. The _ relationship serves to safeguard the mentally retarded person’s rights The testing is a yearly project for the Dallas Women and participants must make an appointment prior to the testing dates. Furthur information and appointments may be made by calling Mrs. Pat Kelly, RN., at the Penn State Wilkes-Barre Campus, Lehman, 675-2171. Nesbitt and privileges of citizenship. J In addition, the seminar will provide the ‘How to” steps on implementing a Citizen Advocacy program at the local level. = This seminar is. open to the public without charge. For further information, contact Steve Brodsky (717) 234-2621. Subscribe to the Post Anise Oil and many others Fast Service SHAVERTOWN Easy to park 1 ! : | | ; } ! / } | -_ a a GE EE a a ED CR EE <A Ee CE EE EES a — og OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK = oO om = — ns 836- 3164 | t \ home wouldn’t be Thanksgiving if everyone in the family isn’t sitting on top one another in Grand- mas and Grandpa’s dining room. I say squeezed in because now nieces are of age where boyfriends are welcomed and to tell the truth anyone is welcomed. Our holiday begins Wednesday evening when everyone starts arriving bearing food, flowers and empty stomachs. The women gather in the Kkit- chen and start chopping away and the men deal out the cards. This particular Thanksgiving I will never live down. Wednesday evening I was sorting out the pastries, cakes and pies that I made and insisted that the special pecan pie be eaten after Thursday’s dinner. It’s special because pecan pie is my brother Tony’s favorite, and I by Virginia Hoover Mr. and Mrs. Donald Watson, Jr., Lynbrook, N.Y., announce the birth of their first + child, a daughter, Angela Sue, on Dec. 3. Watson is the son of Mrs. Marjorie Watson, Idetown and the late Donald Watson, His wife, Sue, is the daughter of Mrs. Sadie Baretti, Brooklyn, N.Y. Both he and his wife are employees of American Airlines Ter- minal in N.Y. This is the Watsons’ second grand- child. The annual Christmas Party of the Idetown United Methodist Church Confidence Class was held in the church house last it. They kept begging me to cut a little piece, a sliver, a tiny bite, but I held my ground. After six hours of eating Thanksgiving Day, desserts were finally served and Tony was dying for his pie. A cup of espresso coffee and a large piece of pecan pie was served to him and after a speech of several hundred words on how long he had to wait for this moment, he took a big bite only to gag on it. Everyone was rolling on the floor because we thought he was being his funny self. It turns out that instead of adding a cup of sugar to ' the pie ingredients, I added a cup of salt. What a mess. The pie ended up being flung at a few brothers and plastered on the dining room walls. My mom vowed this was the last holiday at her house, either we dirty our own walls, go to a restaurant or not have Bridgette cook. Tuesday night. Margaret May led the devotions and Christmas carols. A lunch- eon was served after which Rev. Harris played the role of Santa. Secret pals were released and new ones for the next year were picked. Those attending included Claire McKenna, Ruth Walters, Charlotte Caulkins, Bess Cooke, Maude Antrim, Hannah Frederici, Dorothy Cook, Margaret May, Linda VanGorder, Anna Shaver, Dorothy Park, Lorraine Coburn, Beatrice Hadsel, Mildred Welsh, Bessie Hawke, Mildred Lutes, Betty Walter, Elaine St.Clair, Vivian Rinken, Rev. Harris and his GARE and milk. and milk. milk. glazed carrots, butter, fruit, chilled milk. ketchup-mustard-relish, Oven baked chicken, House roll-butter, milk. cookie, chilled milk. On Saturday, Mike Galka, a senior at Lake- Lehman High School, EASTERN & Aluminum Awnings Aluminum Siding Gutters, Eave Covering, Shutters, Columns & Railing, Mobile Home Skirting. Distributed Locally LALKO & in the 1975 antlered deer season. Mike, taking an 11 point buck 150 pound buck at 3:30 joined his sister and grandfather, who both took their bucks the first day of the season. Oak Hill The Alansky’s, Jim, Sue, James and Chrissy enjoyed their Thanksgiving visiting relatives in New Jersey. Belated birthday greetings to Brian Bednar who celebrated his bir- thday Dec. 5, and to Mary Jean Onzik, Dec. 8. This past weekend the Belasco’s enjoyed their annual Christmas visit to New York City. Sunday afternoon, open house was held at the Marquis Art Gallery in Wilkes-Barre where many neighbors were on hand to view the lovely pictures displayed. Karen Iwanowski and Erin and Shannon Cleary joined other ballerinas in the Back Mountain Cultural’s Ballet program which presented their annual show. Happy birthday to Jim Hawk who will enjoy his birthday cake Dec. 14 and to Robert Oley his 13 bir- thday, Dec. 13. mother, Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Edith Boice was visited by her son Don and daughter-in-law Mary Boice of Rochester, N.Y. and grandson, Buddy and son Kevin Walker of Rock- ville, Md., last week for hunting season. More of the successful hunters of last week I heard about-were, Bob and Rick Park, Sam Margellina, Bob VanGorder,- Dale, Donald, Allen, and Willard Wright Jr., Berry Spencer, and William Jennings. Mike Galka of Noxen, a senior at Lake:Lehman High School, got an eleven -point buck. Mrs. Robert = Park, Debbie, Ellen, and Bobbie Park visited the Melvin Races at Tioga Center, N.Y. Mrs. Neil Turner spent the holiday with her nephew in’ | Philadelphia and then visited another Olga Kostrabala spent a few days visiting her mother in New York City. The Batka’s, Charlie, Eileen, Karen and Chuck traveled to Asbury Park, New Jersey to visit with relatives. Special birthday kisses to my husband Vince who will celebrate a birthday Dec. 10. If last weekend wasn’t enough to spend in New York, this past weekend we by Charlot M. Denmon Mrs. Barbara White has returned to her home in Dallas, after being a guest at the Hampton House Nursing Home, San Souci Highway, Wilkes-Barre. Steve Hartman, mayor of Dallas Borough, is a patient in Nesbitt Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bess Cooke, Charlotte Caulkins, Linda VanGorder and baby, Mrs. Neil Turner, and Claire McKenna. Cake and ice cream was enjoyed in the evening by the family, Floyd and Helen, Lester, Virginia, Cheryl, Joann, and Curtis Hoover. Roxie Hessler, also helped her sister cele- brate. Fred Webber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Webber of Idetown, is visiting his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hummell in South Amboy, N.J. Fred is leaving Jan. 2 for ing. journeyed thday. What a joy it was seeing - not only the sisters, brothers, nieces, nephews, but the great aunts, uncles and cousins who traveled from all parts to attend. All I can say is that there are two families in New York that are completely “nuts’’..mine and my husband’s..his and hers. Popielarz have moved into their home on Hillcrest Drive, New Goss Manor. An enjoyable Thanks- giving dinner was held at Don Alexander, Davenport Street, when all their children were home for the holiday. Guests were their son-in-law and daughter, and Mrs. James Coburn and daughter, Waverly, N.Y.; and their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Donald Alexander, West Chester. Local hunters still hoping to bag a buck before the season ends Saturday are Fred - Templin, Herb Dreher, Tex Wilson, Al Pisaneschi, anil Andy Denmon. Pete Lange, Dallas Township supervisor, has returned to his position- following a long illness. Pete is the former police. chief of Dallas Township. His friends are glad to know that he is well and able to be out. BMEG to meet The Back Mt. En- vironmental Group will hold its monthly meeting, Saturday, Dec. 13, at 9:15. a.m. at Elby’s in Dallas. Rlans «fer the paper recycling. drive, ; will be a discussed;p 52 1. All 4’x4’ - Master Charge 4’x8’° - 287-1177 Bank Americard
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