Si
\
Mr. and Mrs. Bert D.
Albert, Shrine Acres,
Dallas, celebrated their
25th wedding anniversary
on June 28. They were
married in 1958 at St.
Mary’s Church in Bangor,
Maine, by Rev. Gerard
Bouchard.
McLaughlin of Bangor,
Maine and the late James
Snow. Mr. Albert is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Aurele
Albert of Lewiston, Maine.
Their attendants were
Charlene Albert, Lewis-
ton; Gail Snow, Brewer,
Me.; Pauline Snow, Hamp-
Germany; Robert Snow,
Hampden, Me.; George
Stephens, Jr., Falls
Church, Va.; Dudley Bou-
chard, Brewer, Me.; and
Albert Chasse, East Hart-
ford, Conn. Sharon Snow,
Hampden, Me., was flower
girl and James Snow,
nursing student at College
Misericordia; and
Rebecca M. Albert, a
recent graduate of Mans-
field State College and a
master’s degree candidate
at College Misericordia.
Mr. Albert is associated
he §
Mrs. Albert is the den, Me.; Joyce Rhoades, Hampden, Me., was ring with the M i
€ ) ; > ; 0 ason .
former Rosalie Mae Snow, Toms River, N.J.; Ellie pearer. : atin. Mrs. en
daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Roakes, Norway, Me.; The Alberts are the par- teacher at Gate of Heaven *®
Fern Albert, Frankfort, ents of two children, School. 3
Dallas Sets rs
Registration
The Dallas School Dis-
trict has requested the
cooperation of all parents
who have children of
school age that have not
been registered for the
1983-84 school year.
Gerald Wycallis, Super-
ivisor of Instruction, says
it is essential that the
school district be informed
of all new students who
are planning to register,
especially the Kindergar-
ten and First Grade stu-
dents.
All Kindergarten
through sixth’ grade stu-
dents are to register at the
Complete Course 5 Administration Building,
Thirteen area teenagers were recently presented certificates of attendance on completion of - Church St, Dallas with
Nesbitt Memorial Hospital's Guide to Better Babysitting course. Sponsored by the hospital's Mrs. Farr; Junior High.
education department, the three-week course is designed to provide youngsters with instruction ~~ 2nd Senior High students
GAS APPLIANCE and EQUIPMENT Mobile Home and
on proper care of infants and young children. The next course is scheduled for August. at their respective school
Park Service
Interested teenagers 12 years of age or older should contact the Education Department at 288- Offles located on: Conyn SALES & SERVICE
. 1411, extension 4025. Shown here are those who participated in the program. From left, first 2 ve jnsialiation ahd Service by Experienced &H54 462 4
Parents must bring birth LP-gas Personnel
242 N. Main St. Pittston, Pa. 18640
{Suburban
Propane
Professional
PROPANE GAS SERVICE
e Cylinder Delivery
e Bulk Service
Home — Commercial — Farm
Industrial — Camper & Grill Refills
Motor Fuel — Construction Heat
row, Kim Hummer, Exeter; Jennifer Fox, West Pittston; Lori Slaski, Larksville; Michelle Morick certificates, re
: ner, ) ) } on, | ) , ) , report cards
Edwardsville; Cindy Roberts, Kingston; Jennifer Mericle, Kingston. Second row, Susan Luksic, from the previous school, Suburban Propane
Dallas; Kathy Gildea, Wilkes-Barre; Heather Hanko, Kingston; Kelly Mahley, Laflin; Joyce and immunization records.
Mizenko, Kingston; Nicole Cipriani, Edwardsville; Susan Stach, Swoyersville; Mary Stoneham, No student will be allowed
R.N.. instructor. to enter school without the
required immunizations.
The Annual Graduation
Awards Ceremony of the
State Correctional Institu-
tion at Dallas will be held
today at 1:30 p.m. at the
Dallas Institution.
Michael V. Vaccarello,
Larry Stephenson and
Clinton Anderson, inmates
at the prison, are graduat-
ing with Associate Degrees
from Luzerne County Com-
munity College.
Dr. Byron E. Myers,
Dean of Academic Serv-
ices at Luzerne County
Community College, will
‘be the commencement
speaker.
A college education for
deserving inmates is made
possible by the Centurion
Jaycee Education Commit-
tee which was established
two years ago.
The college program is
funded by membership
dues paid by corporate
and civic sponsors. Cur-
rent committee members
‘are Sun Company, Phila-
delphia; Reliance Insur-
ance, Philadelphia;
Church of Christ Uniting,
Kingston; Touche Ross
phia; Prince of Peace
Episcopal Church, Dallas;
Continental White Cap,
Hazleton; Daring’s
Market, Dallas; Clarkie’s
Inc., Philadelphia; Dio-
cese of Scranton, Scran-
ton; Diocese of Bethlehem,
Bethlehem; Geppert
Brothers Inc., Colmar;
Woman’s Club of Moun-
taintop and the Bradford
Area Jaycees. -
The committee sponsors
six college courses at the
present time. They are
Introduction: to Data
Processing, Sociology, His-
tory, English Composition,
Introduction to Marketing
and Survey Mathematics.
The commttee plans to
start a Bachelor Degree
Program in January and
hopes to enlarge the pro-
gram’s membership.
There are approximately
50 inmates currently par-
ticipating in the program.
Anyone who desires fur-
ther information on the
committee or how to make
contributions may write to
the Centurion Jaycee Edu-
cation Committee, Drawer
and Company, Philadel- K., Dallas, Pa. 18612.
Auction
. (Continued from Page One)
back where she was working to successfully bid ona
wooden candelabra, Florence Hozempa bought an
armful of travel books, a very little “runner” got the
lawnmower he was attempting to deliver to a buyer
stuck on the rocks and a husky type dog climbed right
up on the auction block to inspect the 50 pounds of dry
~ dog feed being auctioned.
The Saturday night crowd came from far and wide
with license plates from at least eight states being
_ spotted and stayed to bid higher and higher prices for
the choice items going over the block. A wood holder
originally purchased 25 years ago at the 1958 auction
was resold along with a bench from Retreat State
Hospital and a beautiful quilt handmade by former
resident Theresa Young which was sold for $150 to a
bidder who wore it for the rest of the night to keep from
freezing. A 100-year old wicker tea cart was sold for $270
and Sumner Bachman bought a brass lamp with a shade
handpainted by Ollie Schallenburger.
Other treasures were the rosewood Lackawanna
Postal Cabinet, a pump organ, a catered outdoor
barbecue for 25 people, a wood stove, and the program-
mmer for an accounting system which one brave man
continued bidding for verbally after his wife held his
bidding arm down. Helping the bidding along were Betty
Rogers, Claudette Banks, Shirley Moore, Thelma Rad-
cliff, Janet Tuck, Jack Stanley, Sam Roberts, Shirley
Marquart, Janet and Ed Dexter, Brian Davis, Kay
Wright, Amelia and Shel Evans.
The good weather and the crowd continued to
cooperate to make Sunday, the final day of the 37th
Annual Library Auction a success. Pete Rose’s Phillies
uniform was sold over the block, along with an English
‘ saddle, a commercial size popcorn machine, Indian
Head pennies, Victorian side chairs, and just one of the
traditional Mrs. Neuman dolls which was sold for $115.
“A couple sitting on the hill bought numerous bird
cages to house their 13 love birds, June Van Etten left
with a big box of Reader’s Digest books, Karyn Karuza
was high bidder on a framed picture of the sunset, Dr.
John Rothschild lounged between auctioneering stints in
a net hammock strung between two trees. Sue Hand's
watercolor of the 1983 auction was sold for $210 to Kerry
Freeman, the husband of the 1983 auction chairman
Joann Freeman.
Everyone who attended the auction was a winner, but
the big winners who won the chanced-off items were
picked late Sunday night. The handmade quilt was won
by Jerry Guido, 56 Main Street, Luzerne, the slant top
desk was won by Barbara Vivian of Dallas, the lamp
with the handpainted shade was won by Sylvia Hughes,
Highland Boulevard, Dallas. Winners of the children’s
, prizes were Keith Millet gnd Tudor Jones.