rr ——— and friends ® w Back Mountain residents Molly and Patrick Burke really enjoy country living. This week’s cook, the former Molly Gallagher and her husband were both raised in Wilkes-Barre. They find the Back Mountain’s air cleaner, people friendlier and living a lot less noisy in general. They have resided in their home on Park Street in Dallas for the past two years. The Burkes’ are the parents of two children. Daughter Kerry, who is five and a half, is a student in Miss Reiss’ morning kindergarten class at the Dallas Borough School. The Burkes’ son Kevin 1s a lively two and a half-year- old. Molly enjoys baking in particular. Her other in- terests include sewing, usually items for the children, and a little Dairy Store 696-2881 crocheting. She enjoys reading, especially mysteries. Prior to her marriage, Molly was employed as a clerk-typist for the Luzerne County Intermediate Unit. Although she enjoyed secretarial work, Molly did not feel that she wanted a job that interfered with her time spent with Kerry and Kevin. In October she found the ideal job for a mother with small children. As an Avon representative Molly can make calls, taking Kevin with her while Kerry is in school. Her territory ex- tends through Parrish Street, Davenport Street, Jackson Street, Park Street, Elizabeth Street, on Huntsville Road. Since this area is her neighborhood, she has a good opportunity to mix business with getting to know her neigh- bors. WHY? from our store 696-2881 Patrick, who is a graduate of Wilkes College is employed by Chuck Robbins Sporting Goods Store. He is an enthusiastic jogger. Every morning during good weather he jogs from his home on Park Street to Huntsville Dam. Lunch hours for Pat are spent at the YMCA exer- cising. He is also a member of the Wilkes College CM student practice nursing The Visiting Nurse Association and Home Health Maintenance Organization, Scranton provides clinical ex- perience for College Misericordia senior nur- sing students. The students study families in the community by spen- ding two days a week at The nurses practice excellent nursing under the competent supervision of Mrs. Alice McDonnell, director of professional services, The staff nurses and students work together as a team in providing health care to the com- munity. Ms. Mary Louise Komorek is College Misericordia’s faculty preceptor who assists the students in their assign- ments for their day. Greenhouse 696-1117 Grapplers Club and ac- cording to wife Molly “never misses a Wilkes wrestling meet.” Although the Burkes haven't done much traveling recently, they visited London with a while Patrick was in school. They visited Buckingham Palace, and saw the changing of the guard at Westminster Abbey and Stratford-on- Avon were other places included on their itinerary. This trip proved enjoyable for the Burkes, especially Patrick who would like to visit’ London. again. They also traveled to Acapulco _ If your family is tired of fried chicken, chicken cacciatore is a flavorful alternative. tomatoes and white wine give this dish its distrine- tive flavor. Earlier we mentioned that Molly liked to bake. She has submitted several recipes. that would be perfect for dessert or coffee break. For a delicious pastry, try filled butter horns. This yeast bread is filled with a delicious nut mixture. A different cake to serve your guests is Aunt Alice’s orange cake. The cake has a sunny, citrus flavor. The icing is flavored with orange rind. Mile high strawberry cloud would make a special dessert for your next dinner party. This dessert may be made with either a cookie crust or a pie crust. CHICKEN CACCIATORE 1 lg. chicken salt and pepper flour Ys c. olive oil 1 clove garlic chopped (Continued on P. 12) The Back Mountain Jaycees and The Back Mountain Kiwanis this week acknowledged the public response to their glass and newspaper re- cycling drives held every other ‘month. The interest of these citizens in the environment has made the drives successful, club spokesmen noted. Collection of glass and paper takes place on the last Saturday in February, October from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Shavertown Methodist Church parking lot on Pioneer Avenue. Newspapers should be bundled with heavy twine or tape, and glass should be clean, and separated ac- cording to color. Metal rings and lids should be removed from bottles and Kiwanis rodeo Robert Cartier, president of the Back Mountain Kiwanis Club, Shavertown, announced this week that the club will sponsor a rodeo on Saturday, May 20 and Sunday, May 21, at the Lehman Horse Show Grounds. ; The up-coming rodeo has . been given official ap- proval by the American Rodeo Association, making it a truly professional rodeo. The rodeo is ex- pected to attract over 150 American Rodeo Association cowboys from various states across the nation and all of them will be competing for $5,000 in prize money and cham- pionship points. Producer of the rodeo is the Keystone Rodeo Company, headed by Dave Martin. Richard Albrecht, club membership chairman, will serve as general chairman for the rodeo. Other chairmen are: Joseph McDonald and Robert Leonard, tickets; William Coburn, grounds; Steve Klaboe, security; Stet Swan and Larry McDonald, concessions; Drew Daniels, finance; James Snyder, secretary; and George Williams, advertisements. The sale of tickets begins on March 28. Ticket prices are $4 at the gate of $3 a ticket if purchased in advance. The event is M. Denmon) The March meeting of the Back Memorial Library Book Club was held last week in the social room of the First Eastern Bank. Following the business meeting Mrs. Alfa starts Wilner of Tunkhannock talked about her years in the Phillipines. She and her husband, the Episcopal Bishop of the Phillipines, lived there during the war years and spent more than two years in separate concentration camps with no com- munications possible. However they lived The Newcomers Club held an Easter Egg hunt recently for members children between the ages of one to 10 years. Due to the unpredictable weather, the hunt was held indoors at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Shavertown. The children hunted for filled eggs according to age groups. Big Bird was a surprise guest and distributed prizes to each child. Soug Saneholz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saneholz of Shavertown, presented a magic show. through it and spent many more years there giving whatever service they could to the people. After her talk she was surprised with a birthday cake for her 92nd, birthday which she celebrated the next day. She cut her cake and shared it with the 21 guest present. Mrs. Arthur Dungey and Mrs. James Alexander served tea, coffee, sand- wiches and cookies. The next meeting will be April 17 at the library. LL and many more... A OF F the regular 2 pc. sets ® Ek Be i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers