PAGE BIGHT
Spring is definitely in
the air when its time for
the Prince of Peace
~ Episcopal Church annual
Antique Show. Scheduled
this year for May 3 and 4,
the show features dealers
from Pennsylvania and
. surrounding areas.
Mrs. Douglas Ide will
serve as this year’s
general chairman,
assisted by co-chairman
Mrs. Jeff Townsend.
Dealer chairman is Mrs.
Sheryl Lenz.
the kitchen and snack bar
will offer delicious home-
made lunches, platters
and desserts. The flower
mart and flea market will
be located in the lower
level.
For an interesting,
enjoyable day, keep the
Prince of Peace Antique
Show in mind.
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Mark Kunkle, Kingston
Twp. administrator, has
returned from
he attended the National
In addition to the show,
GETTING INTO THE COMPUTER SWING: Students at
the Dallas Twp. Elementary School enjoy the recently
installed computers, compliments of the PTO. Shown
practicing their computer literacy are from left, Tracy
Governmental Affairs
Conference. Mark, a
board member of the ARC
(Association for Retarded
Citizens of the United
States) represented
Luzerne County at this
conference, which
focused on sessions
directed toward the key
issues facing citizens with
mental retardation.
O
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Evans, Manor Drive,
Shavertown, announce
the birth of a son, Darrell
Stahl, seated;
Edward, on March 27.
They also have a son,
Randy Scott.
Mrs. Evans is the
former Jayne Thoma,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Thoma Sr., 231
Horton St., Wilkes-Barre.
Mr. Evans is the son of
Jean Evans, Shavertown.
‘0.
A family dinner marked
the recent baptism of
Kathryn Ann Mullins,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Mullins of
Microcomputers have parents and firends!
entered the Dallas The school is very
Township Elementary fortunate to have a very
Schol with a boom gyccessful and active
through the combined
efforts of the P.T.O.,
P.T.0. Under the
direction of past president
Diane Hozempa, and
Kathy Jesse, the current
president, it is the only
elementary shcool in the
computers.
Presently, teachers are
busy taking courses to
enable them to plan an
effective program to
teach computer literacy.
READ THIS
UNLEASHING HUMAN POTENTIAL..
¥
The Life Improvement Center is concerned with the reestablishment of the
normal relationship between the spinal bones and the nerve system, with the
ultimate objective of helping each individual to more fully express all of life’s
potentials - to become all that she or he could be.
We are talking about your human potential. Every expression of human poten-
tial-physical,mental,emotional sensory, extra-sensory,has its roots in the brain,
(the master control system of the body). Each of the billions of cells is controlled
and coordinated by the brain and spinal cord to resultin an integrated whole.
The Central nervous system - the brain and spinal cord - is se vital to life that
nature has encased it in the bony protection of the skull with 24 moveable segmen-
ts known as vertebrae.
When the normal relatiopship of the bones of the spine is disturbed, the proper
function of the nerves which pass between them from the brain to the rest of the
t body is impaired.
This results in discoordination of body chemistry, causing structural,
chemical, mental and emotional imbalances, and the ultimate loss of overall
potential. Human potential is so vast, it defies imagination which itself is but one
small expression of our capabilities.
A visit to the LIFE IMPROVEMENT CENTER can start you on your way to a
more fulfilling and healthier lifestyle that can be adapted to a permanent lifetime
change in habits and attitudes.
Center hours will be Mon., Wed. and Fri. 10:00 to 3:00 and 5:00 to 8:00. Tues.
and Thurs. 10:00 to 5:00. Sat. hours will'be by appointment only.
PLEASE FEEL FREE TO DROP INTO THE CENTER ANYTIME
DURING THE WEEK. As always there is never a charge for a consultation and
explanation of what the LIFE IMPROVEMENT CENTER can offer.
Age is no barrier, as it is our philosophy that you are never too young nor too
old to learn a better way of life.
Group lectures are available upon request, FREE OF CHARGE. PTA Groups,
Veteran groups, Health Spas, recreational organizations, Schools, etc. Cam-
bridge Diet Plan alsosold here.
LIFEIMPROVEMENT CENTER
17 EAST CAREY ST.—-PLAINS
PHONE 823-3333
SOUTH WILKES-BARRE AUTO BODY SHOP
REAR 611 S. MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE
- PHONE 824-2382 —
When you've been to
the rest come to the
BEST. We can beat any
written estimate.
You will find ali of us
eager to serve you in
every possible way.
The time to know about a good collision
shop is before you have an accident. We
have over 30 years experience in auto-
mobile restoration.
A COMPLETE BODY AND PAINT SHOP!
® Free Estimates © Quality Work
© Competitive Prices © Frame Straightening
® Towing Service © Fiberglass
© Trucks and Vans © Insurance Claims
Processed Immediately
151 W. Union ow
was baptized in St.
Therese’s Church with the
Rev. Joseph Sammons,
pastor, officiating.
Kathryn Ann’s god-
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
James Daney, Plains.
Maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Her paternal grand-
parents are Marguerite
and the late Thomas
Mullins of Pittston.
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Anyone who reads my
column knows that am a
great fan of the AFS
(American Field Service)
student exchange
program. Having met
many of the visiting
students, I have been very
impressed with them.
On Sunday, April 24, at8
p.m. the first annual AFS
Talent Show will be pre-
United Methodist Church
Education Building.
AFS students, school
club members and their
friends are presently
working on some clever,
entertaining skits for the
show. Anyone interested
in a fun-filled evening
may obtain tickets by
contacting Sally
Davenport or Jackie
Sheehan, or any chapter
member.
Come meet our local
AFS students and have a
good time!
~~
Best wishes to these re-
cently engaged couples:
Michelle Leanne Maher
and Kevin Neil Coombs;
Christine Ellen Kern and
James J. Tucker;
and James
O’Boyle; Rosanne Rygiel
and Frank G. Savage.
0:
Happy new parents this
week are Bonnie and
Charles Senkus, Vicki and
William Novajosky and
Cynthia and Richard
Spak, who have baby girls
and Kelly and Timothy
Shaw, who have a baby
boy. Warmest wishes to
you!
-0-
Ladies Society of St.
Luke’s Lutheran Church
will sponsor a benefit
vegetable soup and bread
sale at the parish hall on
Saturday. Mrs. Clare
Meade and Mrs. Martha
Macialek are in charge of
arrangements.
Belated congratulations
are extended to Rick and
Lori Rosengrant, who
observed their wedding
anniversary on April 5.
Sympathy of the
community is extended to
(Sonny) Ely, who passed
Belated birthday
greetings are extended to
Michelle Deiter, who
observed her anniversary
on Easter Sunday; to
Robin Shook, who
celebrated her birthday
on April 6, and Sharyn
Meade, whose birthday
was Friday.
Altar of St. Luke’s
Lutheran Chruch was
beautifully decorated for
Easter morning service
when floral tributes were
presented in memory of
Samuel, = Mary and
their children: Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Blizzard, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hettes, Mr.
and Mrs. James Het-
teshimer, Mr. and Mrs.
John Jones and Mr. and
Mrs. John Robbins.
Friends of « Mrs. Ida
Thornton of Kunkle will
be glad to learn she came
home on April 5 from
Wilkes-Barre General
Hospital where she had
been a medical patient.
Noxen United Methodist
Church will meet Friday,
April 15 at 7 p.m. at the
church.
Mrs. Sara Masonis of
Kunkle is home after a
stay as a medical patient
in Nesbitt Memorial
Hospital, Kingston.
The second quarterly
Community Hymn Sing
was held last Thursday at
the Noxen Community
Center with a nice
representation of
residents from the Noxen
area taking part.
Education committee of
Kunkle United Methodist
Church will sponsor a
at 9 a.m. on Saturday at
the IGA in Dallas.
Donations can be called
into. Mrs. Julie Roan at
675-0830 or Mrs. Jean
Hilbert at 675-1597.
United Methodist
Women of the Ruggles
UM Church will meet with
the United Methodist
Women of ‘the Alderson
UM Church on Thursday,
April 14, 7:30 p.m. at the
Alderson Church for a
“World Day of Prayer”
service.
Lily plants decorated
the altar of the Ruggles
UM Church on Easter
Sunday, in memory of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Felter;
Mrs. Arrena Reese and
nephew Dan Reese. The
plants were presented by
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Austin, ]
Sky Lake Camp
scholarships, provided by
the JOY Class of Kunkle
United United Methodist
Church, are avaailable
again this year for youth
of the Kunkle Church.
Details may be obtaned
by calling Ayleen Landon.
Rev. and Mrs. Russell
Mapes of Houston, Texas,
spent Easter weekend
with Pastor and Mrs.
Jerry Tallent. Rev. and
Mrs. Mapes, missionaries
in Texas, were guest
speakes at the morning
and evening worship
services in Noxen
Independent Bible Church
on Easter Sunday.
Pastor and Mrs. Jerry
Tallent had their son-in-
law and daughter, Mark
and Debbie of Virginia
Beach, Va. as guests for
Easter. Mr. Williams is
stationed with the U.S.
Navy at the Norfolk, Va.
Naval Base. Mark and
Mrs. Williams also visited
his parents in
Tunkhannock.
Friends of Mrs. William
Coole will be glad to learn
she is recovering at home
following a stay at Tyler
Memorial Hospital in
underwent surgery.
The altar of First
United Methodist Church
of Noxen was beautifully
decoratd for Easter when
more than a dozen Easter
by members of the church
in memory of relatives, or
in honor of loved ones.
Presentations were by
Angeline’ Shalata, Mrs.
Elizabeth Munkatchy,
Mrs. Dorothy French,
Warren and Eloise
Montross, Dr. and Mrs.
Clarence D. . Parks,
Franklin and Ruth Pat-
ton, Sheila Trowbridge,
Mr. and Mrs. Warren
(Janet) Hanstine, Lois
Cahill, Al and Alice
Meyers, Spence, Cheryl
and Karen Holmgren,
Dorothy Shaffer, John
and Johnny Lyons and
Don and Matthew
Sperling.
Dr. Clarence Parks,
area veterinarian and
prominent Morgan horse
judge, has returned after
attending a Morgan horse
seminar at the Hilton
Hotel at O’Hare Airport in
Chicago.
Mrs. Walter Galka, Jr.
of Noxen is home
following a stay at Wilkes-
Barre General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
(Betty) Gallagher and son
Jamie of
Canada, have returned
after visiting Mr. and
®
Richard Logan of Route
292, Centermoreland,
underwent heart surgery
Friday morning in Jef
ferson Hospital,
Philadelphia. Dick had
been a patient at Wilkes-
Barre General Hospital
since January before his
recent transfer to
Philadelphia for surgery.
Mrs. Cathy Woods and
daughters Denise and
Julie and Miss Dawn
Macy of Equinunk, Pa.
spent Thursday with
Cathy's parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Donald Walter of
Centermoreland.
Miss Linda Brace of
Orange, a senior at
Bloomsburg State
College, has returned
after spending several
days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Brace. J
Mrs. Alice Hoffman of
Iselin, N.J. is spending
several weeks at the
Logan residence on Route
292, Centermoreland,
while her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Laverne Logan, is
Spring
Frolic
The Penn State Club of
Wyoming Valley has
arranged a spring frolic
on Friday, April 29 at
Irem Temple Country
Club in Dallas.
Festivities begin with a
6 p.m. cocktail
followed by a gourmet
buffet and dancing from 8
p.m. to midnight.
Reservations are
requested for ' this
semiformal event and
may be made with the
following members of the
arrangement committee:
Atty. Gifford Cappellini,
Mrs. William J. Carroll,
Armand Casterline,
David A. Grimes, Atty.
Michael Hudacek, Atty.
Charles Lemmond, Mrs.
Sol Lubin, Mrs. Leonard
Motzki, Dr. Carl Nitsche,
Mrs. Irwin Sagenkahn
and Jeffrey Welch.
staying in Philadelphia to
be near her husband
Richard Logan, who is a
heart patient in Jefferson
Hospital.
. Carverton United
Methodist Church started
a three-night ministesrs’
“We Care’ mission last
night. A team of visiting
pastors are visiting
church members by day
and leading witness
worship services at the
church again this evening
and tomorrow evening at
7:30.
were dedicated at the
Easter morning worship
service in Orange United
Methodist Church in
memory of Mrs. Maude
Brace and Harold Brace.
Rev. and Mrs. Russell
were guests at the prayer
Wednesday evening at the
Northmoreland Baptist
Church in Cen-
termoreland. Rev. Mr.
Mapes is a missionary in
Texas.
Annual meeting of
members of Nor-
thmoreland . Baptist
Church will be held this
evening at 7:30 in the
church hall. Officers to be
elected will include
trustees, deacons, church
secretary, Sunday School
secretary and missionary
secretary-treasurer.
Officers will be installed
at the morning worship
service Sunday morning
at 11. A fellowship dinner
in the church hall will
follow the installation
service. Rev. James
Howell, pastor, will
. preside.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
May and children of
Lebanon, Pa. spent
Easter Sunday with Mrs.
May’s brother and sister-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Rowlands of
Centermoreland. ;
Lee Upchurch, a
missionary to the
Philippine Islands, will be
guest speaker at the
morning and evening
services on Sunday, April
24, at the Northmoreland
Baptist Church.
About 150 friends,
neighbors and relatives
attended the open house
on Saturday, April 2, at
firehall honoring Mr.and
Mrs. David G. Weaver of
Centermoreland on their
60th wedding an-
niversary. Out-of-town
guests include these
relatives: Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel (Dorene) Koch of
Dominiquez, Cal., and
their = daughter, Miss
Beach, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs.
James (Pat) Phillips and
daughter Donna of
Hackettstown,
and Mrs. David Koch of
Vestal, N.Y.; Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Zimmerman
and daughter Beth of
Mine Hill, N.J.; Mr. and
children Jack, Bill, Andy
David and Wendy of
North Baylor, N.Y.; Mrs.
Mabel Phillips of
services.