=
a
—
a
News
Briefs
Everyone is invited to
have a wonderful time at
and 25 at the Hickory Cor-
ners Mall off Carverton
Burglars took a trip
down the Memorial High-
way last Tuesday night
hitting seven area busi-
nesses in rapid succession.
Police in Dallas Borough
=
i
The Annual Meeting of
Rural Health Corporation
of Northeastern Pennsyl-
vania was held recently at
The Sheraton-Crossgates,
Wilkes-Barre. The local
health care organization
marked 13 years of service
to approximately 20,000
§ tients in the northeast.
*" Featured speaker for the
event was Congressman
“of the U.S. House of Rep-
resentatives from the 11th
Congressional District.
Congressman Harrison
spoke on the role of com-
munity organizations in
providing needed services
for all people.
During the meeting,
Rural Health elected
members and officers of
its Board of Directors who
serve as representatives of
the agency’s service
areas. Re-elected as presi-
dent was Jewell E. Miller,
Exeter Twp. Vice presi-
dents are Gifford J. Lawr-
An Ice Cream Social will
be held Saturday, June 18
at 5 p.m. at Maple Grove
Church Hall, Sweet Valley
Road, Pikes Creek. Pork
and beef barbecues, home-
made ice cream, pies and
beverages will be sold.
The Kunkle United
Methodist Church will host
the Grace Trio in a ‘“Musi-
the church on June 22 at
7:30 p.m. The public is
invited to attend and enjoy
this inspiring program.
Veterans of the Vietnam
War, Post 2, will meet
Thursday, June 16 at 8
p.m., at the Coral Lounge,
245 Owen St., Swoyersville.
Veterans of the Vietnam
War is a full service orga-
nization open to all veter-
ans.
There will be a Commu-
nity Hymn Sing at the
Noxen Community Center
(the Old Schoolhouse) on
Thursday, June 23 at 7:30
p.m. All are invited.
A dance will be held at
Bloomingdale Grange
Hall, Friday, June 17, 8 to
11:30 p.m. Music by Barb
and the Country Sweet-
hearts.
An Indoor-Outdoor Flea
Market will be held at
Bloomingdale Grange
Hall, Saturday, June 18, 9-
@i.00, bring your own
tables. Call 256-7605 or 256-
7817 for reservations.
The Noxen United Meth-
van on
Mission Evening on Tues-
day, June 21 at 7:30 p.m.
on “People of the Pacific
Islands.” All are invited to
attend. The church is
located two miles off Rt.
309 on Rt. 29.
College Misericordia has
addressed the needs of
those individuals who feel
that the computer age is
passing them by. A non-
credit computer literacy
course will be held June 21
through July 7 in two ses-
sions. Classes will be held
Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
The fee is $60. To register,
call College Misericordia’s
continuing education
department at 675-2181.
The Back Mountain
Widows Club will meet
Saturday, June 18, at
Mark II Family Restau-
rant, Dallas. Lunch at
12:30. Dorothy Sisco, presi-
dent, will preside at the
afternoon
Widows are
attend.
The Shavertown United
Methodist Church, 163 N.
Pioneer Ave., Shavertown
announces the following
events: 3
Wednesday, June 15,
5:30 p.m., Meeting on Mis-
sions, Mrs. Helen Earles
presiding; Thursday, June
16, 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir
rehearsal for Ordination
Service; Saturday, June
18, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Super
Garage Sale in Church
Social Hall; Sunday, June
19, New Summer Time--
9:15 a.m., Church School
with classes for all ages,
Mrs. Elwood Swingle,
Church School Superin-
tendent; 10 a.m. Worship-
Holy Communion. Medita-
tion, ‘‘Communion and
Commitment,” by pastor,
Rev. James Wert;
Monday, June 20, 12:30
p.m., Ruth Circle meeting;
7:30 p.m. Every member
committee meeting; Tues-
day, June 21, 9:30 a.m.
United Methodist Womens
Craft Group will meet in
Memorial Lounge.
The Lake-Lehman Band
Sponsors will hold their
regular monthly meeting
Monday, June 20, 7 p.m, at
the Lake-Lehman High
School. All members are
urged to attend.
A car wash sponsored by
the youth of Huntsville
Christian Church will be
held on Saturday, June 18
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
behind the Acme in Shav-
ertown. Those wishing
more information should
contact Cliff Jones,
invited to
ence, Monroe-Noxen Town-
ships, and Ruth McHenry,
R.N., Monroe-Noxen.
Howard Bregman, Shick-
shinny, was elected secre-
tary with Thomas J.
Dougherty, Wilkes-Barre
and Frank Bott, Nurem-
berg, elected treasurer
and assistant treasurer
respectively.
Re-elected to three year
terms on the Board of
Directors were James J.
Bach, Shickshinny, Edgar
Engelman, Monroe-Noxen,
Andrew Falatko, Free-
land, Gifford J. Lawrence,
Monroe-Noxen and Shawn
Murphy, Wilkes-Barre.
Newly selectd members
representing the commu-
nity-at-large were Eugene
L. Beltrami, M.D., Wilkes-
Barre General Hospital,
Helen K. Patella, John
Heinz Institute, ‘Barry B.
Simmons, United Way of
Wyoming Valley and
Andrea B. Picchi, Harveys
Lake.
at the Chapel Lawn Ceme-
Yalick’s
TV, Bargain Bakery,
DeLeurs Woodburners,
Bryants Mobile Homes
and Bernie’s Pizza.
Among those who will be
missed now that the Dallas
Borough School and the
Trucksville Elementary
School have closed their
doors for the last time is
Donna Hande of Lehman
Avenue who has done a
great job as the School
Crossing Guard on busy
Huntsville Road. ;
PennDOT has turned
down a request for a
weight limit on Bunker
Hill Road made by Kings-
ton Township because of
the steepness of the grade
and the number of trucks
using the road.
If you believe fish sto-
ries, then you’ll salute the
Trucksville anglers who
caught 95 blue fish, that’s
190 fillets - last week in a
secret spot in Delaware
where the Indian River
meets the ocean. The
proud fishermen with the
full freezers are Paul
Sabol, Ralph Barkac, Ed
and Frank Fritzinger, Ed
Sarton and Bill Keneman.
Dallas Borough Tax Col-
lector Tom Reese
announces the county,
municipal and institutional
taxes will be inthe penalty
period after June 15.
Congratulations to Drew
Fitch, Park Street on his
installation as the new
president of the Dallas
Lions Club.
Things are gearing up
for the Library Auction
with - loyal supporters
receiving the traditional
Ham ’N Yeggs letters this
week. Must be time to
clean the attic too, looking
for treasures to donate.
tinuing Education
Department at Penn State
- Wilkes-Barre, according
to an announcement by
James F. Campbell, direc-
tor of continuing education
at the Lehman campus.
A native of Oklahoma,
Ms. Ward received her
B.S. degree in office man-
agement and secretarial
administration in 1964 and
her M.B.A. in 1972 both at
Oklahoma State Univer-
sity. She was employed as
a social worker and also
conducted research studies
for health care profession--
als.
Since moving to the
Wilkes-Barre area in 1981,
she has been involved in
community activities. She
is a member of the Human
Services Advisory Council
and has served as First
Vice President of the
League of Women Voters
of the Wilkes-Barre Area.
Recently, she became the
president of the local
League for a two-year
term.
Ms. Ward resides in
Walden Park, Mountain-
top, with her husband,
Gary, and two sons, Justin
and Cade.
Rep. George C. Hasay
has encouraged senior citi-
zens and others who may
be eligible to file claims
for property tax and rent
rebates before June 30.
Citizens whose valid
claims are received by the
Department of Revenue by
that date are guaranteed a
rebate, Hasay said.
Those eligible include
individuals age 65 and
over, widows or widowers
age 50 or over or perma-
nently disabled persons.
The maximum 1982
income for claimant and
spouse is $11,999. Only one
file.
Hasay said the maxi-
those receiving rebates
will automatically receive
up to $125.
Individuals who file
after June 30 will receive
rebates only if there is
(800)
sufficient money in the
fund.
Complete details are
available on the applica-
tions which are available
at Hasay’s office at 2261
Sans Souci Parkway,
Hanover Township,
Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702,
telephone 822-2344.
The rebates and inflation
dividends are paid with
revenues from the Penn-
Sylvania State lottery.
FLORIST
TTT RFR EIT i
Studies at Sea
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.
Baird, Jr., of 233 Cliifside
Avenue, Trucksville, was
among the nearly 500 stu-
dents registered for Fall
semester on the S.S. Uni-
verse, the ocean going col-
lege sponsored by the Uni-
versity of Pittsburgh,
Center for International
Studies.
Letter opener
and knife
Handsome and WA \
handy this great gift AN
idea comes in %
gleaming Silvertone
or Goldtone.
Florentine finished
handle may be
engraved for per-
sonalization. Actual
size 6%" long.
. #~Z Ae ayeward
$3300
FREE ENGRAVING
Osger ROTH
o fewelon
659 N. Memorial Hwy.
Dallas—675-2623
HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9-5
Fri. 9-7 & Sat. 9-3
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES |
SMOKED BOLOGNA... Lb. *1 ® 19
SMOKED KIELBASI. = vl 2. 19
LONDON BROIL
CHOICE
ROUND STEAK
LEAN
CUBE STEAK
LEAN
GROUND ROUND
GRADE A
GRADE A
CHICKEN LEGS
WHOLE BONELESS 3
i.51.89
1.15
SPLIT Lb. °
BOTTOM ROUNDS +> 1.69
= {Cut'to Order)
Deli Delights
OVAL SPICED HAM... ith. 1.99
CHICKEN ROLL... + 2.19
SHARP CHEESE... . » 2.49
POTATOSALAD . 69°
i :
Produce
CORN... ....8F1.00
NECTARINES . 69°
CELERY... ............... Size 30 69:
r=
di i
ap