PAGE EIGHT
Dallas Lions Club ob-
served their 33rd charter
anniversary with a Ladies
Night dinner, Saturday, at
the Castle Inn. Bill Tabor
was dinner chairman,
Paul McCue was co-
chairman. Bob Fino and
Rick Shannon were
recognized for 15 and 10
years of service
respectively. Bill Roman
is president of the Dallas
Lions Club.
-0-
The annual regional Art
Show sponsored by the
Association for Retarded
Citizens of Luzerne
County and the White
Haven Center will be held
April 25 at the Wyoming
Valley Mall.
According to show
chairperson Ruth Aqua,
there will be two cate-
gories this year. The first
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cludes charcoal, oil,
acrylics and prints.
Crafts, the second cate-
gory, includes string art,
macrame, paper mache,
rugs. Entries must be
submitted no later than
March 7. Winning entries
will be displayed in the
lobby of United Penn
Bank, Wilkes-Barre the
week of March 21.
20-
Attention all track and
field event enthusiasts.
The Lehman-Jackson
PTA is planning a
spectacular day of events
“The First Annual Back
Mountain Greatest Chain
of Events”. This Olympic-
for April 30.
Chairman Bob Stull
announced that registra-
tion forms are now avail-
enter should form teams.
All types of organizations,
all men, women. Each
team can have 10 to 16
members. The event will
be held on the grounds of
the Lake-Lehman School
District, Lehman, and on
Those interested may
contact Bob Stull.
-0-
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Congratulations to
Mary L. Simons, Jackson
Street, Dallas who has
been selected by the
Wyoming Valley Unit of
the American Cancer
Society as the 1983 Nurse
of Hope.
A nurse at the Veterans
Administration Hospital,
Ms. Simons is a graduate
of Luzerne County
Community College
School of Nursing. She is a
volunteer for Hospice St.
John and is certified by
the University of Pennsyl-
vania for her participa-
tion in a pilot program for
Self Learning on Cancer
Nursing. She was also re-.
cently nominated for the
V.A. Nurse of the Year
and for the program
‘Heart and Hands”.
Co -0m
Keeping with the more
stringent laws concerning
drunk drivers, Dallas
Township Police Chief
Carl Miers and Patrol-
man Clark Van Orden
have been certified as
operators of a new instru-
ment that helps deter-
mine if drivers are in-
toxicated.
The new officers are
now qualified to operate
the intoximeter 3000 and
also are certified as
maintenance and cali-
bration technicians for
the instrument.
-0-
Best wishes to Mr. and
Mrs. Evan Upton,
Trueksville who cele-
brated their 50th wedding
anniversary Thursday.
The Uptons are parents
of seven daughters, Mrs.
Shirley Wolfe, Jean
Susan Kopke, Janice
Funke, Diane Morio and
Jacqueline Dickson. They
also have 17 grand-
children and 6 great-
grandchildren.
The couple was honored
at a surprise party given
by their daughters at the
Republican Club, Wilkes-
Barre.
0
Mr. and Mrs. Peter R.
Williams, 150 E. Franklin
St., Shavertown, cele-
brated their 25th wedding
anniversary, Feb. 1.
The couple were
married Feb. 1, 1958 in the
Dorranceton = Methodist
Church, Kingston by the
Williams have one
daughter, Suzanne, a
junior at King’s College.
A surprise party was
held to celebrate the
occasion.
-0-
Congratulations to
Peter Paul Brussock III
and Susan Marie Dreher
who have announced their
engagement and ap-
proaching marriage. The
June 18 at St. Therese’s
Church, Shavertown.
-0-
Beth Ann Manganello,
Manganello,
Palas and Robert Lee
ICraig, son of Mrs. Susan
Craig and the late Milton
The Rev. William Langan
ceremony.
Following a wedding
trip, the couple is residing
in Houston, Texas.
-0-
Congratulations to
who became the proud
Feb. 2.
AFS International-
Intercultural Programs is
a private, nonprofit
volunteer based organiza-
tion whose purpose is to
promote better under-
standing among peoples
through cultural ex-
changes.
AFS was founded as the
American Field Service in
1914 as a volunteer am-
bulance corps with the
French Army. The am-
bulance drivers who
served in World War I,
gained a greater under-
standing of the French
nation. by working
alongside its people. As a
result, they established
American Field Service
Fellowships for French
Universities, one of the
first organized scholastic
interchanges. Two
hundred twenty-two
fellowships were granted
between World Wars I and
IL
The American Field
Service was reactivated
as a volunteer ambulance
corps in 1939. Volunteers
worked alongside French
troops until the oc-
cupation, As the war pro-
gressed, the corps’
operations were expanded
and AFS volunteers
fronts in the Mid-East,
Africa, Europe, India and
Burma.
After the war, drivers of
both wars felt there was a
great need for strengthen-
ing the bonds among
nations. In 1947, AFS
reestablished its scholar-
ship program and 51
students from 10 nations
were brought to the
United States.
The year 1947 is used for
the founding date because
the concept of family
homestays for the
students was initiated as
the best means for en-
suring cultural under-
standing. The AFS
program year, September
1982 to September 1983,
marks the organization’s
35th anniversary.
The Dallas Sr. AFS
Chapter was organized in
March 1981 as the result of
a student's interest in
beginning an AFS
program in the Dallas
School District. With the
help of his French
teacher, who made some
contacts until she was re-
t
national in New York
City, this student’s in-
Pack 281, Dallas,
participated in Winter
Fun Day, Jan. 29 at
Frances Slocum State
Park. In the sledding
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competition, Neil Kaiser
and Keith Millette took 1st
place in double distance.
Neil also placed 2nd and
3rd in single distance and
single speed. Both boys
are from Den 4, with Jean
Brutko as their leader.
Webelo leader, Ron
Loeffler, and eight of his
scouts, Kevin Charney
(team spokesman), Sean
Loeffler, Barry Smith,
Mark Chapple, Darren
Michael, Jonathan Ross,
Eddie Reabuck and
Walter Fadar took 1st
place in the Winter Run.
The boys had to pull a sled
with a 25-1b. weight, over
a designated course, and
answer questions at 10
different stations, based
on Webelo awards. They
were also judged on team
behavior and cooperation.
Congratulations
Webelos! They scored 850
points out of a possible
1,000.
Response
Hugh Gallagher,
president of the Kingston
Twp. Ambulance Associa-
tion, has reported that the
annual Kingston Town-
ship Ambulance Member-
ship drive has been un-
derway for three weeks
and at the present time a
46 percent response has
Gallagher stated the
membership is $10 per
household, which covers
everyone in that house-
hold from March 1, to
March 1, 1984.
After the membership
84 window sticker will be
sent by return mail to be
place on a front door
$50 fee for non-members.
taining a membership will
be Feb. 28.
If there
questions
are.
about
any
the
‘terest became a reality.
Their efforts were aided
by returnee Sally Daven-
port, Shavertown, who
herself had been an AFS
student on the summer
program to Germany
during the fifties.
The Dallas chapter has
hosted five AF'S students
on the winter-long
program from Brazil,
West Germany, Argen-
tina, Israel and Italy; one
student from Finland on a
summer homestay
program and two sum-
merbus stops of approxi-
mately 30-35 AFSers who
have completed their
year-long stay and are on
their way home to
respective countries.
AFS students at Dallas
for the 1982-83 school year
are: Roberto Boto,
Argentina, Andrea
Morres, Italy, and Erez
Morag, Israel, who left in
January to fulfill his
military obligation.
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FINO’S PHAF
[CNSEEsT Ce SeseNsT CCNREsD | TIaeeNes) I0SSeeRETy: Wie aid
West Germany, is at
Northwest Area High
School while Dina
Mostafa, Egypt, is a
student at Meyers High.
in’ becoming an AFS
Student the first step is to
apply to the school
chapter. A candidate
application is filled out.
After being screened by
the chapter committee,
the student’s application
is sent to New York for
placement. Although a
student may state a
Designer
(with imprint)
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Gloves
preference, the country of
his choice is not
guaranteed. Any family
student applies in the
same manner. If the
family is chosen, they are
matched with a student to
fit their family.
Anyone interested in
more information can
contact Sally Davenport,
AFS Chapter Develop-
ment Specialist for the
area or Jackie Sheehan,
o
Chapter.
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