The Shavertown branch
of the Nesbitt Memorial
Hospital Auxiliary will
again sponsor the annual
‘Holiday Fair” assisted
by seven other area
branches.
(@ Representatives from
A all eight branches met re-
bh cently to discuss plans for
the fair.
This year’s fair theme
will be ‘‘Happy 70th
Anniversary Nesbitt’ and
will be held on Wed-
nesday, Nov. 3 and
1s Helen H. Edwards
Stager, Dallas resident,
| has been appointed as the
MacAvoys
® announce
birth
Pastor and Mrs. Daniel
Nairobi, Kenya, East
Africa, announce the birth
of a daughter, Sarah Mae,
Sept. 24. They also have
another daughter,
Rebecca, 2 years old.
Paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon
MacAvoy, Shavertown.
Maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. James
Johnson, Harleysville,
Pa.
Thursday, Nov. 4 in the
auditorium of Nesbitt
Medical Arts Building, 534
Wyoming Avenue, King-
ston.
The Junior, Dorrance-
ton, Forty Fort, Kingston,
Luzerne, Shavertown,
Wyoming, and Rural
branches of the Hospital
Auxiliary will feature
unique booths and stands,
displaying various
holiday items for sale.
The items will include
knitted goods, homemade
Coordinator of Financial’
Aid at College Miseri-
cordia. Announcement
ornaments, stuffed toy
animals, miniature
wooden crafts, quilts,
Indian dolls, and
decorative shell craft
items. In addition, a
variety of dried flower
and plant arrangements
will be available.
The ‘‘Holiday Fair’’,
which is a very special
Auxiliary project, has
become an annual family
event for adults and
children of all ages.
was made recently by Dr.
Joseph R. Fink, College
Misericordia president.
Ms. Stager, a magna
cum laude graduate of
College Misericordia, has
worked in the Admissions
Office as an admissions
counselor before
assuming her new
position. She has ex-
tensive experience in ad-
missions policies,
procedures and financial
aid opportunities.
The new financial aid
coordinator will be
responsible for financial
aid procedures at the
college. She will assist
students in developing
financial aid packages as
well as administer the
college’s financial aid
monies.
The Back Mountain
resident is a member of
the Jay-C-ettes. She has
served as chairperson of
the by-laws committee
and as president and vice-
president of the
organization.
" Glén Lyon,
t
Main Street
‘Penna. 1861 7
The annual Home-
coming Weekend of
Bishop O’Reilly High
School, Kingston, has
been slated for Oct. 8 and
9. The festivities,
featuring a ‘‘Rock & Roll
Review’’ theme, will
begin on Friday afternoon
when students will enjoy a
pep rally in the
auditorium. At that time
the Homecoming Queen
candidates will be pre-
sented to the student
body.
A parade will kick off
Saturday’s activities,
with cheerleaders,
strutters, majorettes, flag
twirlers, the school band,
color guard, class floats
candidates in attendance.
The parade will leave the
school at 12:15 and follow
Hoyt Street to Wyoming
Valley West Stadium,
where the Queensmen of
Bishop O'Reilly’ will meet
Lackawanna Trail. Kick-
off for the football game is
at 1:30.
That evening a Home-
coming dance will be held
from 8-11 in the school
gym. At that time the
name of the Homecoming
Queen for 1982 will be an-
nounced in the finale to
the weekend festivities.
Three members of the
Dallas Post staff have
been reassigned as of the
October 6 edition. Sheila
Hodges, formerly
Production Manager has
been named Circulation
Manager. L.R. Barletto is
now operations manager.
And MaryAnn Kelly is
Associate Editor.
Although changes have
been made in the internal
structure, the staff and
management of the
Dallas Post will continue
to provide the best in local
coverage every week.
The birth of a child is a
sharing experience for
couples as they prepare
for birth together. Be-
cause many couples want
to understand the positive
experience of childbirth,
classes have become very
popular among expectant
mothers and fathers.
Wilkes-Barre General
Hospital will begin its
seven week series of
childbirth classes on
Monday, Oct. 11 in the
hospital’s dining room.
The classes are held each’
Monday from 7-9 p.m. and
are conducted by regi-
stered nurses from the
Obstetrics - Department.
The class is open to all
expectant / parents
regardless of the hospital
in which they plan to
deliver.
A comprehensive ex-
planation of childbirth
from the final trimester,
through labor and’
delivery, to infant nutri-
tion after birth is covered
in the course. Relaxation
and breathing techniques,
plus conditioning exer-
cises are also covered.
Couples planning to at-
tend the course should do
so in conjunction with
regular visits to a
physician. To register or
request additional in-
formation, contact
Wilkes-Barre General
Hospital’s Department of
Education.
Jeweler and
metalsmith Sister Regina
Kiel, RSM, of Mercy
Center, Dallas, will
present her work during
an exhibit Oct. 3-30 in the
Suraci Gallery, located in
the Learning Resources
Center of Marywood
College.
The exhibit, which also
will include works by
sculptor Robert
LaBobgah, Marywood’s
artist-in-residence, and
Marywood’s Dorflinger
glass collection, will open
with a public reception
Oct. w 3, 0 #3-5 P.M.
Admission is free.
Sister Regina’s will
display cast gold and
rings, pins and necklaces.
Included also will be
raised brass goblets with
silver-plated interiors,
cast brass and bronze,
cast sterling silver and
carved black walnut.
Sister Regina, who has
taught jewelry making at
Marywood on the
graduate level, has also
taught at College
Misericordia. She has a
master of arts degree,
with a major in jewelry
making and a minor in
fabrics from Indiana
University of Penn-
sylvania. Her bachelor of
arts degree, in art
education, was earned at
the same institution. She
also holds a bachelor of
science degree, with a
major in elementary
education and a minor in
art.
The artist, who has a
jewelry and sculpture
studio in Dallas, does
individual commissions
and awards for various
groups.
The works by Sister
Regina and LaBobgah,
along with the Dorflinger
glass, will be joined later
by works created by
Marywood graduates.
Their exhibit will open
with a reception from 1 to
5 p.m. on Oct. 16, the date
of Marywood’s
Homecoming.
The gallery’s regular
hours are as follows:
daily, 1-4 p.m., and ad-
ditionally, Tuesday. and
Thursday, 7-9 p.m..
Admission is free.
91S. MainSt., W.-B.
48 N. Main St., Pittson
PAGE SEVEN
The Back Mountain
Jay-C-ettes are busy
making plans for their
upcoming fashion show
entitled ‘‘Patters | of
Autumn’’. The show will
be held Wednesday, Oct.
27 at the Irem Temple
Country Club.
Fashions for the entire
family will be featured
from three area
businesses in the Back
Mountain area: Diana
Designs, Humphreys’ and
Adam’s Men Shop.
Models for the show are
from Total Women and
several of the Jay-C-ettes
children. The featured
commentator for the
evening will be Karen.
Boback, a former Mrs.
Pennsylvania.
Refreshments will be
served and over 25 door
prizes will be given away.
Tickets may be purchased
from any of the Jay-C-
Pageant officials for
Miss “Teen Dream of
Pennsylvania’’ State
Pageant have begun their
search for a new queen.
This year’s pageant is
scheduled for Dec. 4 and
5; Officiating the
crowning will be honorary
queen, Toni Miralgia.
" The New Miss ‘Teen
Dream of Pennsylvania”
will be showered with
fabulous ‘prizes, gifts,
trophies, a special crown,
$500 in cash, a modeling
contract, scholarship to a
finishing school, and a
special appearance
contract.
All contestants will
participte in the following
competitions: Costume
parade, swimsuit compe-
tition and evening gown
presentation. All girls will
sing and dance for the
audience. No talent is
required.
Girls between the ages
of 13 and 18 can become
contestants by sending a
snapshot ‘and brief
Dreams’’ to
Pageant Headquarters,
296 Wyoming Ave,
Wyoming, Pa. 18644. This
information must be sent
as soon as possible.
NEED A |
DENTIST? |
r0ae 3 ecnescsosssesssenssesaresss
DO YOU LIKE WAITING
ONAN 4
ASSEMBLY LINE?
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cseses:
& Or do you suspect thot you,
2 oud get higher quality!
© treatment on a one-to- -one;
3 basis?
Sour office policy provides § 4
each patient with in- 4
dividualized treatment and :
inaximum attention.
j OUR GOALIS
Highest Quality -
Not Highest Volume
Yet this does not mean
3 higher cost to vou. Job-for- 4
Job cost may actually save 4
you money.
aa A A A A A 8
Foran
Appointment, call
823-2279
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3 Michael |. Robinson
‘'D.M.D.
0000608000009008000020000000000800800000000
Bo By of Bh Be Bo os oF
Courthouse Square
Towers
North & N. River Sts.
& Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702
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ettes or at these locations:
Diana Designs, Hum-
phreys’ Adam’s Men Shop |
and The Back Mountain
Lumber Co. in Shaver-
town. All proceeds from
the fashion show are for
community service
projects. Sr
OPENSNEW
DENTAL OFFICE
Dr. Gerald W. Haydock
Dr. Gerald W. Haydock is
pleased to announce that he
{is joining Dr. Walter FE.
Kozik in the practice of
General Dentistry at:
22 South Main Street
Plains, PA 18705 |
Dr: Haydock is the son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
C. Haydock of Wilkes-
Barre, and the nephew of
Dr. and Mrs. Walter F.
Kozik of Plains Township.
Dr. Haydock graduated
from Coughlin High
School, served 4 years with
the U.S. Air Force, received
a Bachelor of Science
Degree from’ Wilkes
College, and graduated
from Temple University
School of Dentistry with a
Doctor of Dental Surgery
Degree.
While at Temple Univer-
sity, he was a member of the
Oral Surgery + Honor
Society, the American {
Society of Dentistry for
Children, the Endodon-
tology Society and the
American Student Dental
Association. :
In his practice, Dr.
Haydock will provide
family dental services which
include all phases of General
Dentistry.
Appointments may be
made by calling 822-5297.
Dr. Haydock resides in
Plains Township with his
wife, the former Barbara
Jean Man.
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