LE RWEE “wa THE DALLAS POST, WED Jazzersize Do you need to shed those extra pounds gained over the holidays? Dallas Township Elementary School PTO will again be conducting Jazzersize classes. The first class Tuesday and Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m. in the township the Dallas Township Elementary School. Livestock conference A Small Farm Livestock Conference will be held Feb. 19, at the Luzerne County Community College Confer- ence Center in Nanticoke. The conference is designed for owners of small acreage or small numbers of livestock. In general these are less than 20 head of breeding live- stock or 25 head of market animals. Up-to-date produc- tion information will be provided but it will be slanted toward small units. Only beef, cattle, sheep, and swine cussion time will be provided. Pre-registration is required by Feb. 11. For more in- formation or a registration form, contact Donna Skog, Cooperative Extension Service, Courthouse Annex, 5 Water St., Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711, or phone 825-1706, Vietnam Vets meet Veterans of the Vietnam War, Post 2, will meet Thursday, Jan. 27, 8 p.m., at the Coral Lounge, 245 Owen St., Swoyersville. The Veterans of the Vietnam War is a full service organization open to all veterans. Paper drive Back Mountain Kiwanis Club will hold a Paper Drive, Saturday, Jan. 29, 9 a.m. to noon at Offset Paperback Company, Dallas. Paper will be collected. No paper pickups will be handled by the club. Aerobics and slimnastics A new series of both aerobic dance classes and slim- nastic classes has been scheduled to begin the week of Jan. 31, at the Greater Wilkes-Barre Family YMCA. Aerobics will be offered Monday and Wednesday, at 10 am. 5 pm. (beginners) and 6:15 p.m. (advanced). Tuesday and Thursday classes will be held at 5 p.m. (advanced) and 6 p.m. (beginners). Babysitting is avail- able during morning class hours. Slimnastics will be held Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 9 a.m.; Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 7:15 p.m. and Tuesday, Thur- sday and Friday at 9 a.m. Advance registration is required for all classes. For more information call the Wilkes-Barre YMCA at 823-2191 or ‘stop in at the Y building. Wilkes lecture Author, scholar John Barth will speak at the Wilkes College Center for the Performing Arts on Tuesday, Feb. 1, at 8 p.m. The lecture is open to the public free of charge. . Barth's five novels to date inlcude ‘The Floating Opera,” ‘End of the Road,” “The Sot-Weed Factor,” “Giles Goat Boy,” and ‘‘Sabbatical.”” A collection of short fictions for print, tape and live voice entitled ‘Lost in the Funhouse,” and a novel ‘Letters; are also popular works. . College’s 50th anniversary celebration and is co- sponsored by the Manuscript Society and the Anniver- sary Committee. Ski Club meets Wyoming Valley Ski Club has scheduled their next general meeting for Tuesday, Feb. 1, 8:15 p.m. at Gus Genetti Motor In,, Wilkes-Barre. A mountain party is being planned for the month of February. Elk Mountain is the tentative location at this time. Sharon Hartranft has announced that there will be opening for the Killington, Vermont trip to be held Friday, March 4 to Sunday, March 6. Anyone interested is asked to contact the above committee chairman. Bloodmobile Back Mountain Blood Council will sponsor a blood- mobile, February 4, at Dallas United Methodist Church, Church Street, Dallas, between 11:45 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. Persons between the ages of 17 and 65, in good health and weighing at least 110 lbs. are urged to donate. This is the first collection of 1983 and also the anniversary collection of the Blood Council. Last year, they average 202 units each time and the target for this collection is 250. Valentine Dance Parents of Cub Scout Pack 104 will sponsor a Valentine; Dance, Feb. 5, featuring the Take Four Band at the Luzerne Fire Hall, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Beer and set-ups will be provided. Tickets are $6 per person. Dance proceeds will be donated to the Cub Scout Pack 104, 6283 or 287-0912. Cross country race The First Annual Greater Wyoming Valley Cross- Country Ski Race will be held Saturday, Feb. 5, at the Wilkes-Barre Golf and Ski Club, Bear Creek, beginning at 9:30 a.m. The race will be 6.4 kilometers (4 miles) in’ distance on a well marked track-set course, with racers starting at 30 second intervals. Entry forms may be obtained from race sponsors, the Luzerne County Tourist Promotion Agency, Wilkes- in Shavertown and Clarks Summit. The race is dependent on weather and snow conditions. Alternate date is Saturday, Feb. 12. Information on entry fees and ski rentals may be obtained from the race Sponsors. ! Auction picnic Back Mountain Library Auction will sponsor the first Anuual Mid-Winter Picnic, Feb. 11, 7-9 p.m., at the Irem Temple Coutnry Club. The event will be a cash bar Cocktail Party with hors d’oeurvres at $5 per person. Proceeds will go to the Back Mountain Library. The general public is invited to attend. Ladies Night dinner Dallas Lions will observe their 33rd charter anniver- sary with a ladies Night Dinner at the Castle Inn, Dallas, on Saturday, Feb. 12 at 7:30 p.m. Flea market Home and School Association of Sacred Heart School, Charles St., Luzerne, will hold a Flea Market and Bake Sale, Mar. 6, in the school hall. Mrs. Geri Valatka is chairperson. Table reservations can be made by contact- Joan Kingsbury 675-0835 Very best wishes to Marge and Arnie Garinger, Harveys Lake, who recently celebrated their 25th wedding an- niversary. The Garingers were married in the Drexel Baptist Church, Dec. 21, 1957 by Marge’s father, The Rev. Carl E. ‘Dawkins. ' Marge is the: daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Carl E. Dawkins. Arnie is the son of Mrs. Mildred Garinger and the late Bud Garinger. The Garingers are parents of four children, Tracy, Wendy, Amy and Robert. The occasion was cele- brated with a dinner party given by the Garinger children. Marge and Arnie ‘also enjoyed a three-week trip that took them across the United States with visits in Florida, Texas, Las Vegas and California. -0- Troop 633, Junior Girl Scouts have been busy paper mache and cloth scraps. As a part of their Gaetano Ron Gaetano will speak at Trinity Presbyterian Church, Feb. 3, 8 p.m. At the meeting, he will discuss the topics of his scheduled speeches in the Back Mountain Area in late April. Gaetano is the coor- dinator of Human Resource Development at Wyoming Seminary and is This year marks the first time that citizens in Pennsylvania will have the opportunity to donate a portion of their state income tax refund to the Wild Resource Conserva- tion' Fund. Refund donations to the new fund will be used to develop management programs and create sanctuaries for non-game animals and rare plants. Rep. Frank Coslett said the refund system could generate up to $500,000 for the fund, which was authorized by the General Assembly last summer. theatre badge work, the girls are writing plays which will be presented using their puppets at the Father-Daughter Dinner, Feb. 24. Believe me, it’s not necessary to spend a lot of money for kids to be creative. It’s amazing how easy it is to create frogs, puppies, space critters and old women from wheat paste, paper and cloth. 0 Sr. Julian Baird, Mercy Center, Dallas, has been listed in the Fifth Edition of the Directory of Hand- writing Analysts, com- piled by Marjorie Wester- history of graphology, listing of schools offering such training and pro- fessional organizations, as well as listing 186 recognized professionals from 10 foreign countries and 31 states in the U.S. Sr. Julian is one of eight such specialists in Penn- sylvania. Locally, Sr. Julian is actively involved in the State Correctional lectures a national authority and lecturer on the subjects of drug and alcohol abuse and problems families face today. Anyone wishing to help plan these late April meetings or to jsut hear what Gaetano is planning for these speeches is welcome to attend. Trinity Untied A detailed explanation of the fund is included in this year’s Pennsylvania tax instruction booklets (long form) or in bro- Disciples of Christ at Huntsville Christian Church cordially invite the public to their weekly Sunday services. Worship commences at 9:30 a.m. with a church service and continues at 11 a.m. with Sunday School. The Institution at Chase. -0- Former area resident Sally Fulginiti (Riegel) enjoyed visiting in the area over the weekend. Sally reported that she is very happy with her job working for Repre- sentative Olasz in Harris- and that she is having fun getting her new apartment in order. 208 Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. John 'H.'' Carr, Church Road, Kingston Township who celebrated their 50th wedding an- niversary recently. The Carrs were married in Philadelphia, by the late Rev. Charles Gorman, first cousin of Mrs. Carr. Attendants were Ellen Tracy and James Crane, both of Philadelphia. The couple has two daughters, Mary Llewellyn and Margaret Collett, Shavertown and a son, Thomas, Pittsburgh. They have eight grand- children, Renee, Dawn Parrish and Brenda MacIntyre and Kelly Collett. In honor of the occasion, the Carrs were given an anniversary dinner by their children. They reaf- firmed their vows at a Mass of Thanksgiving celebrated by Rev. John P. Foley in St. Frances Cabrini Church, Car- verton. -0- A recent clipping in an area newspaper noted that twin sistérs, Lucy Brown Coleman and Lizzy Brown English, cele- brated their 101 birthday "in McRae, Ga. That sure beats the odds, as they are 700 million to one that a set of twins could both live to be 100. I hope these ladies make it to 102! <0- Jane Balavage and Ann Postupack, Cameo, The House of Living Ideas, have returned from New York City where they attended the Gift Accessories and Light Market. While there they 0+ Mrs. William DeAngelo, Mt. Airy Road, Shaver- town, who recently. ob- served their 30th wedding anniversary. The DeAngelos were married Dec. 127, 1952 ‘in| Holy Rosary Church, Wilkes- Barre. Their attendants were Jenny Rodano Bloss and Paul Ciavarella. Mrs. DeAngelo is the former Mary Ciavarella, daughter of Jeanette Ciavarella and the late Peter Ciavarella, Wilkes- Barre. Mr. DeAngelo is the son of the late Anthony and Rosaria DeAngelo, Centermoreland. The DeAngelo’s have two children, Rosaria and William Jr., both residing at home. The couple celebrated their anniversary with a reception given by their children at Irem Temple Country Club. -0- Two familiar faces in been named to the Board relations director for the Wilkes-Barre Chamber of Commerce and Damon Young, executive director of the Susquehanna Tri- River Association. Congratulations! “0: Five little newcomers are making their new parents very happy this week. Daughters were born to Amber and Christopher = Laver, Kimberly and ‘Donald Thomas, Susan and John Meculloch and Terry and Dale Clark. Sandra and Bill Race are the proud parents of a baby boy. How wonderful for you all. Best wishes! 0 : Congratulations to Mr. “of values from our advertisers CREATIVE DRAMATICS CLASSES FOR 0 CHILDREN & TEENAGERS NOW FORMING * * 4 Speech, Diction, Improvisation Body Movement, Acting — CLASSES NOW FORMING — BETTY PATTON STUDIO OF DRAMATIC ART 22S. Loveland Ave., Kingston Phone 288-2444 Established 1965 rr ra —e————] . | SPINOLOGY CENTER Suites 101-102, 17 E. Carey Street Plains, Pa. 18705 J.M. Homa, Spinologist For je call: 23-3333 FAMILY PRACTICE All Natural Health ® FREE SPINAL CONSULTATION (WITH THIS AD) | TT “Chiropractic” The purpose of chiropractic is to restore and maintain the mechanical integrity of the spinal cord and its ner- ve roots. These vital nerve pathways are housed in and protected by the bones of the spine. Tiny misalign- ments of the vertebrae or 4 bones of the spine, which Gg 23 : interfere with the Junction of these nerve pathways DR.JOHNWANYO are called subluxations. They come from many causes and prevent various organs and glands from working properly. | By means of a chiropractic adjustment, subluxations are corrected, thus restoring normal nerve function. The goal of chiropractic is to correct vertabral subluxations for the purpose of restoring the proper transmission of nerve energy over nerve pathways so that every part of the body may have a proper nerve supply at all times. A subluxation of the spine today could be setting the stage for sickness and disease tomorrow. Have your spinal check- up today!!! MEDICARE AND MEDICAL ASSISTANCE ACCEPTED 387 N. MAIN STREET 72 MAIN STREET WILKES-BARRE LUZERNE FOR APPOINTMENT — CALL... 829-2999 or 288-0629 Ceasetown, who will cele- brate their 40th wedding anniversary, Jan. 31. Welcome home, Sheila Hodges, Pennaprint circulation manager. Sheila has returned from a stay at Wills Eye Hospital in Philadelphia where she was a surgical Donald A. Frederick I11,D.D.S. Announces additional hours for the practice of : and Guy Liewellyn III, T.J. and Michael Carr, viewed the newest con- cepts in lighting and saw an exciting new collection of decorating accessories. planned Presbyterian is located on Church Street, Dallas. There will be a dinner served at 6:30 p.m. before the meeting for $5.00 each, also at the church. For more information, call 675-3131. Reser- vations for dinner may be made through this number. : chures available at Rep. Coslett’s office, 1265 Wyoming Ave., Fort. Forty church overlooks the Huntsville Dam and is accessible from any part of the Wilkes-Barre area. For more information and or directions contact Cliff Jones, pastor, at the Church, 675-0611. of the Northeastern Pennsylvania Environ- patient. We're all glad you’reback, Sheila. Hurry and get back on your feet. 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