PAGE'SIXTEEN
Noxen, the Hawks
trounced the Sonics 26-9.
High scorer for the Hawks
was Dory Zacharias with
26 points while Mike
Barber made six points
for this game were Red
Zerfoss and Ken Carey.
The Warriors were
Casagrande and Ken
Carey.
Finally, the Knicks took
the 76’ers 12-4. High
scorer for the Knicks was
Chris Engle with six
points. Heather Williams
and Chris Brucher each
made two points for the
76’ers. Officials were
Armonde Casagrande and
Rod Zerfoss.
Beginning the action
Officials were Ken Carey
The Knicks outplayed
the Bucks 17-9. High
scorer for the Knicks was
Chris, Engle with 15
points. ' Dave Calahan
made four points for the
Bucks. Officials were Ken
Carey and Armonde
Casagrande.
Finally, the 76’ers
defeated the Sonics 15-5.
Mrs. Stanley
Krzanowski, West Eighth
Street, Carverton, en-
tertained Sunday af-
ternoon at a baby shower
for her daughter, Mrs.
Joseph (Joan) Mihalick,
Carverton.
Mrs. Willard (Phyllis)
Piatt of Carverton Road,
was a patient at the
Geisinger Medical Center
in Danville at presstime.
Girl Scout troops at
Centermoreland conti-
nued work on home crafts
at their meetings last
week in Centermoreland
United Methodist Church
social rooms. Members of
Noxen Notes
Juniors | Troop 263
decorated smurfs as part
of their current home
crafts project, while
members of Cadette
Troop 500 continued work
on flower arrangements,
which will be distributed
to patients at hospitals
and area sick. Leaders of
Cadette Troop 500 are
Mrs. Ama DeGraw and
Mrs. Sharon Dixon. Mrs.
Carla Anthony, Mrs. Pat
Dulski, Mrs. Gloria
Rought and Mrs. Ama
DeGraw are “leaders of
Junior Troop 263.
United Methodist
Women of Carverton UM
Church discussed the
annual budget and made
tentative’ plans for the
year at its meeting last
week at the church. Mrs.
Richard Prynn,
president, presided at the
session. February
meeting of the group will
be held Tuesday af-
ternoon, Feb. 15, at 12:30
at the church.
Richard Logan of
Dymond Hollow was a
medical patient in Wilkes-
Barre General Hospital at
presstime.
Rev. Donald Walter of
Centermoreland will
conduct a special worsip
service tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2 .at the
Meadows, Lake Street,
Dallas.
Mrs. Ron Levi and
infant son, Ron, Jr. of
WEST Eighth Street,
Carverton, are home from
Nesbitt Memorial
Hospital, Kingston, where
the youngster was born
Jan. 7. Ron, Jr. is the first
born for the Levis. Mrs.
Levi is the former Miss
Jane Artim, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Artim of Swoyersville.
Mr. Levi is the son of Mrs.
Dorothy Levi of Car-
verton and the late
William Levi. Ron, Jr. is
the third grandchild for
the paternal grand-
mother, Mrs. Dorothy
Levi. ;
Mrs. Alverta Barnard
of Centermoreland was a
patient in Wilkes-Barr
General Hospital at
presstime. .
Work is progressing
nicely on the kitchen
addition at the Franklin
Township Volunteer Fire
Company’s hall in
Orange.
John Robbins was
elected president of the
Noxen Volunteer Fire
Company at its recent
meeting. Other officers
chosen were
president, James Weber;
secretary, Mrs. Faye
Lamoreaux; treasurer,
John Lyons.
Mrs. John Shalata and
infant daughter, Heather
Ann, are home from Tyler
Memorial Hospital at
Tunkhannock, where
Heather Ann was born
Jan. 9. The little lady
tipped the scales at nine
pounds, 10 ounces at birth.
Mrs. Shalata is the former
Miss Pamela Perry of
Tunkhannock.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Belles and Mrs. Emma
Richards of Beaumont
have returned after
visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Carson Mills at Dushore.
Fred Schenck and Earl
Richards were patients at
Wilkes-Barre General
Hospital dt presstime.
Leon Race of Kunkle
was a patient in Wilkes-
BArre General Hospital
at presstime. Also a
patient at Wilkes-Barre
General Hospital was Ray
Hubbell of Noxen.
Mary Lou Heath was
transferred from Tyler
Memorial Hospital at
Tunkhannock to Robert
Packer Hospital at Sayre
where she is a medical
patient.
Mrs. Clarence Searfoss
is home from Tyler
Memorial Hospital where
she was a medical
patient.
Mrs. Dorothy Dodson
entertained members of
the United Methodist
Women’s Group of Kunkle
United Methodist Church
at her home Wednesday
evening. Co-hostess was
Eunice Mitchell.
Education committee of
Kunkle UM Church met
Thursday evening at the
church when several
important items were
discussed.
Belated birthday
greetings are extended to
the following: Melissa
Mettes, who observed her
birthday Jan. 12;
Christine Blizzard, who
celebrated Jan. 13; John
Hettes, who observed his
birthday Jan. 18.
nipped by the Bucks, 8-7, Thursday night, the - High scorer for the 76’ers
in the second game. High Hawks trounced the was Craig Young with -
scorer for the Warriors Warriors 21-6. High scorer eight points. Mike Barber :
was Howard Getz with six ~~ for the Hawks was Dory put in three points for the
oints. Dave Clahan made f Zacharias with 15 points. Sonics. Officials were
* our points for the Bucks. Mike Simonson paced the Armonde Casagradne and
- Officials were Armonde Warriors with four. Rod Zerfoss.
’
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/ 50th Anniversary Schedule of Events HE a 7 0 a
§ °
Spring — 1983 |
Wilkes College proudly presents Its 50th Anniversary Schedule of Events Calendar
for the Spring of 1983. All events are open to the public. Since some events are
subject to change, it is suggested that you call the Wilkes College Connection at
y 826-1135 or the Public Relations Office at 822-8413 for updated information prior
“ ‘to the event you wish to attend.
: DATE EVENT TIME
JANUARY ;
9-Feb. 6 ART EXHIBIT: Pennsylvania Prints — A Tercentenary Celebration
(Sordoni Art Gallery)
: 18 MUSIC: Bob Wilbur, American Jazz (Darte Music Hall) 7:30 p.m.
20 PILM: The Great Dictator (Media Room, Library) 7:30 p.m.
R22 FILM: Chariots of Fire (Center for the Performing Arts) 7&9p.m.
FEBRUARY
i LECTURE: John Barth, American Novelist (CPA) 8 p.m.
1-28 EXHIBITION: Wilkes Faculty Scholarship and Creativity —
50 Years of Growth (Farley Library)
9 SYMPOSIUM: Air Force ROTC
12-March 6 ART EXHIBIT: Scholastic Art Awards Regional (Sordoni Art Gallery)
15 MUSIC: Bob Wilbur, American Jazz (Darte Music Hall) 7:30 p.m.
17 FILM: The Good Earth (Media Room, Library) 7:30 p.m.
22 LECTURE: Sharon Fish talks about ‘Nursing Looking Up! {
Spiritual Needs of Clients’ (CPA) 3 p.m. |
22 MUSIC: Bob Wilbur American Jazz (Darte Music Hall) , 7:30 p.m.
25-27 . THEATRE: Merrily We Roll Along (CPA) Sunday Matinee at 2 p.m. 8p.m..
. MARCH
1 MUSIC: Wind Ensemble Concert (CPA) 8:15 p.m.
5 CONFERENCE: Science Research (Stark Learning Center) 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
17. FILM: Citizen Kane (Media Room, Library) 7:30 p.m. |
19 THEATRE: Bucknell University presents two I-act plays (CPA) 8 p.m. ;
t 20-April 24 ART EXHIBIT: 1933 Revisited: American Masters of the :
: : Early Thirties (Sordoni Art Gallery)
22 MUSIC: Bob Wilbur, American Jazz (Darte Music Hall) y 7:30 p.m.
23 LECTURE: The Hon. Abba Eban, Israel Today (Wilkes Gymnasium) 8p.m.
25 CONCERT AND LECTURE SERIES: David Fendrick as
i ‘Clarence Darrow’ (CPA) 8p.m. |
26 CONCERT AND LECTURE SERIES: David Fendrick as }
‘Albert Einstein’ (CPA) 8p.m.
27 FILM: Zorro the Gay Blade (CPA) 7 p.m. |
27 MUSIC: Roosevelt Newson, pianist (CPA) 3:30 p.m.
i
APRIL
10 MUSIC: Major Departmental Concerts (CPA) 3:30 p.m.
12 MUSIC: Bob Wilbur, American Jazz (Darte Music Hall) 7:30 p.m.
13 WORKSHOP: Vicky Lukman talks about Stress Management (CPA) 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
14-16 CONFERENCE: Eastern Colleges Science Conference
: (CPA and Stark Leaming Center)
19 MUSICs Bob Wilbur, American Jazz (Darte Music Hall) 7:30 p.m.
21 ROSENN LECTURE SERIES: Mr. Edwin Newman, NBC News (CPA) 7:45 p.m. .
T21 : FILM: Lion in Winter (Media Room, Library) 7:30 p.m.
22-23 ALL SPORTS WEEKEND ;
22-24 THEATRE: The Country Wife (CPA) Sunday Matinee at 2 p.m. 8 p.m. ’
26 MUSIC: College Choir Concert (CPA) _. &ispm. ; PP amemcanS
27 LECTURE: Dr. Robert Scanlon, Secretary, i 4 Tr TNT i, EXHRE SS
Pennsylvania Department of Education (CPA) 7p.m. : PR . iz 3500
29 SYMPOSIUM: HEALTH SCIENCES (CPA) 9am. : < : : Ncaerass 1 raver .
MAY : SINCE 1919
1-29 ART EXHIBIT: Bucknell University Art Faculty (Sordoni Art Gallery) :
”3 MUSIC: Chamber Orchestra Concert (CPA) 8:15 p.m. :
7 ANNIVERSARY BALL: (Gus Genetti’s, Wilkes-Barre)
19-22 FINE ARTS FIESTA: (Public Square)
22 THIRTY-SIXTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
3 SUNDAY :
June i 667-677 NORTH RIVER STREET— OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 (3:
S-July 3; ABE EXHIBIT: Domest Viclerice Service Center Womens PLENTY OF FREE PARKING —HUDSON AND PITTSTON-OLD FORGE BUSES STOP AT OUR DOOR
Invitational (Sordoni Art Gallery) ; (