PAGE TWO Elizabeth Hibbard has been appointed com- munications director at College Misericordia, Dallas. A cum laude graduate of the University of Delaware, Hibbard brings to her new position more than eight years of ex- perience in communica- tions. She began her career as a reporter and producer for WVIA-TV and FM in Pittston. For more than two years she worked in a public relations and community organization capacity for the Health Systems Agency of Nor th- east Pennsylvania, based in Avoca. She held the post of director of public relations at Allied Ser- vices for the Handicapped in Scranton, and her most recent position was public relations manager for Blewitt and Cefalo, Inc. in Scranton. Hibbard was recently selected for inclusion in Who's Who Among Public Relations Professionals. She lives in Fleetville with her husband, Ben- jamin Ortega. Pfc. Raymond S. Williams, son of Nancy J. and Harry T. Williams of 26 E. Meadow Drive, Shavertown, has com- pleted one station unit training (OSUT) at the U.S. Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. OSUT is a 12-week period which combines basic combat training and advanced individual training. Frank Coulton of RD 1 Harveys Lake is seeking reelection for council at Harveys Lake. He is married and the father of seven children. Coulton is now serving as chairman of council. He is a veteran of the Korean war, and is a Thomas Reese, chairman of the Fifth District Republican Committee, has an- nounced that Sen. Frank O'Connell and Rep. Frank Coslett will serve as honorary charimen of the spring festival being held at the Independent Hose Company onFriday, April 22 from 8 to 11 p.m. Candidates aspiring for office in the primary election will be in at- tendance and a large member of the Alderson U.M. Church. He serves on the Administrative Board and is Chairman of the Board of Trusties. He is employed by American Asphalt and has been a resident of Harveys Lake for 12 years. crowd is anticipated Robert Youron of Kingston is serving as chairman of the affamr, assisted by Malcolm Brunges, co-chairman; Martha Reese and Naomi Brunges, ticket com- mittee; Marlene Clarke; Dick Owens and John Zarno, decoration com- mittee; Raymond Crisci and Attorny Charles Lemmond, reception committee, and Marlene Clarke, publicity. ~ lifelong resident of the Pittston area and a local businessman, has an- nounced his intention to seek a second term as county treasurer of Luzerne County. ‘Again I offer my record as a public official who has worked for the Shhh he frioded hhh hhh d i friodk BARRY AYN best interest of the county by reducing expenses and increasing earnings,” Morreale said. “I have kept my promise to be a working county treasurer.” In addition, “I have kept the money working for the public by investing wisely and earning over three and one half million dollars for the taxpayers of the county.” Morreale said he has Call us. Since 1928 eliminated two positions in his office since being elected in 1979, saving the taxpayers of this county over $100,000. He cites a countywide dog license sale as one of his ma jor ac- complishments. “Bec ause I believe we ought to take government service to the people of the county, I have instituted a countywide license sales system,” he said. “This system gives everyone an opportunity to use the services. of . this office in their own. municipality withouthaving to bear the cost and inconvenience of traveling to the County Courthouse." He has also instituted a lost and found system for dogs which has received an overwhelming response. This system has given dog owners whol have lost their pets an opportunity to quickly recover them without unnecessary delay and unreasonalble costs. nv nv HKALE The private is a 1979 graduate of Lake-Lehman Senior High School. Staff SGt. Richard P. Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Price of Dallas, has reenlisted in the U.S. Air Force at Eglin Air Force Bae, Fla., after more than six years of military service. Price is an aircraft maintenance technician with the 32nd Organiza- tional Maintenance Squadron. His wife, Carol, is the daughter of Chief Master Sgt. Jerry V. and Patricia Tippins of 340 Barbara Drive, Fort Walton Beach, Fla. The sergeant is a 1976 graduate of West Side Vo- Tech High School. Airman Timothy 8S. Lybolt, grandson of Ray V. Lybolt of Tunkhannock and Florence Pond of Noxzen, has completed Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. During the six weeks at Lackland, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received credits toward an associate degree in ap- plied science through the Community College of the Air Force. The airman will now receive specialized in- struction in the ad- ministration field at Fort Belvoir, Va. He is a 1982 graduate of Tunkhannock High School. Sr. Mary Ann Dillon, provincial administrator of the Sisters of Mercy, Province of Scranton, in Dallas, is serving her second two-year term as President of the U.S. Catholic Mission Associa- tion Board. This 11-member board meets twice a year to engage in planning programs and reviewing the services offered by the association to the church. The Catholic Mission Association recently held its 1983 Mission Congress in Baltimore. This gathering brought together 600 Christian missioners: lay people, sisters, brothers and priests. They gathered to share current experiences of mission, reflect on the theological meaning of these experiences and draw out implications for mission today and tomorrow in the U.S. and the world. Stallone, of Harveys Lake, tied for fourth place in Level I of a German contest recently held at King's College. A “freshman at Wyoming Seminary Prep School, Stallone is a Dean's List High Honors student. In 1982 he was selected as the recipient of the prep school’s first Trustee Achievement Scholarship based on his outstanding performance in academics and citizen- ship. Dallas Twp. has an- nounced its spring clean up schedule. The schedule is a follows: April 25; 26 and 27: Upper Demunds Road; Glendoulough section; Seddler Road; Applewood Manor; Poad Road; Ransom Road, Hildebrant Road, Lower Demunds Road, Roushey Plot Section, Fernbrook Section and Valley View Trailer Park. May 2, 3 and 4: Over- brook Avenue, Ferguson Avenue, William Street, Yeager Avenue, Warren Drive, Huntsville Section, Bryan Drive, Hilco Drive, Resevoir Road, Parrish and Davenport Sireels, Church Street, Claude Street, Center Hill Road, Midland Drive, Fox Hollow, Pheasant Run, Shrine View, Old Goss Manor, New Goss Manor, Orchard View Terrace and Pair Tree Lane. May 9, 10 and 11: Old Lake Road, College Manor, Elmecrest, Garbut and Gerald Streets, Lakeway Manor, Briarcrest Road, 42nd Shrine Acres, Haddonfield Hills, Country Club Road, route Street, 309 from the drive-in theater to Kunkle, Country Club Apart- ments, Brook Field apartments, White Birch Trailer Park, Pellam Trailer Park, Kunkle Section, Alderson Road and Lake Catalpa Road. Only one pick-up per family residence is allowed, according to the supervisors. No roofing, siding, garbage and dog or cat droppings will be picked up. All trash must be packed and piled near theroad or street. A fee of $5 will be charged for bulky items, such as washers, dryers and refrigerators. A fee of $2.50 will be charged for mattresses, springs and arpets. BY SHARON SKOCHEN You know you're a hit when people ask you to start another branch of your business in their area, and that's just what happened to ‘Salvatore, the owner and operator of “Designing Heads" hair salon in the Dallas Shopping Center. Sal's first salon is in Kingston. Customers coming in from the Back Mountain encouraged him to open another salon closer to home, so he did. He felt that a really good ¥ Ay A a er A von hair styling salon needed in this area. Sal is originally from New York, where he received his training and was worked for such presitigous salons as Vidal Sassoon's, Sak's Fifth Avenue, and Paul McGregor's. He also had a few shops of his own before moving here with his wife and two sons, Salvatore and Christopher. Another reason for the success of the business is the well-trained stylists who work there. Brenda Morren of Wilkes-Barre is manager of “the Dallas salon, She's been working with Sal for two-and-a- half years. She specializes in bedy wrapping and all facets of hair-styling. Shelly Hoyt is from Tunkhannock. She's worked with Sal a little more than a year. She does manicures, body waxing and hair sculp- ting. Sal is pleased with the excellent reception he has been getting from the people of the Back Mountain. The salon has been busy ever since its opening. LOCATIONS AND SIMPLY DON'T DELAY S FOR A
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