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Honored by ACS
Joseph Petz of Shavertown.
Dallas Post/Dan Walsh
/
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman G. Hefft, Box
250, Carverton Road, Wyoming,
observed their 45th wedding anniver-
sary.
They were married July 16, 1938 in
the Carverton United Methodist Church
by the late Rev. Mr. Charles Gilbert.
Mrs. Hefft, the former Marie Vrhel, is
the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Ludwig Vrhel of Carverton; Mr. Hefft
is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J.
Fullmer Hefft also of Carverton.
The couple are the parents of four
children, Mrs. John (Elfriede) Turner,
Shavertown; Mrs. Joseph (Gretchen)
Miller, Bowie, Maryland; Lenchen J.
Hefft of Gettysburg; and Milton S.
Hefft of State College.
The couple are grandparents to Karl
Joseph and Erik William Miller and
Erika Marie Turner.
Jean Herron, Chairman of Volunteers
of the Wyoming Valley Chapter, Ameri-
can Red Cross is making an urgent
appeal for volunteers to work at the
Northeastern Pennsylvania Regional
Interested volunteers would have the
choice of working in the following
areas: hostess, registrar, plastics
assembly, escort, canteen, coordinator.
RN’s and LPN’s are also. urgently
needed to take medical histories, take
temperature and pulse readings and to
do hemoglobin tests on collections.
Collections are held at the Blood
Center on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs-
days and Saturdays.
Volunteer drivers are also ‘urgently
needed to work weekdays from 9-3.
Driver use Red Cross vehicles to trans-
port volunteers, blood and do other
errands.
The Colwell Class of the
Dallas United Methodist
Church met recently at the
home of Mrs. Floyd
Slocum, Dallas. A covered
dish dinner was served
and was followed by an
auction sale.
Mrs. Louise
| Brownies Visit
Brownie Troop 641 of
Dallas recently enjoyed a
field trip to Lancaster.
Sights visited were Sturgis
Rejoins Valley
Urologic Association
Colwell
DR. CHARLES N. BURNS JR.
Charles N. Burns Jr., M.D.
has rejoined Valley Urologic
Association, Ltd. for the prac-
tice of Pediatric and Adult
Reconstructive Urology and
General Adult and Pediatric
Urology. Dr. Burns is the son of
Dr. and Mrs. Charles N. Burns,
Sr. of Kingston.
Dr. Burns is a graduate of
Central Catholic High School,
Kingston, the University of
Scranton and Jefferson
Medical College of Thomas Jef-
ferson University. He com-
pleted two years of General
urgery Residency and three
years of Urology Residency at
Geisinger Medical Center in
Danville. While at Geisinger,
Dr. Burns, presented scientific
papers before the Montour
County Medical Society,
American College of Emergen-
GUEST
HARVEYS
gave devotions and con-
ducted the business meet-
ing. The class donated $300
to the Dallas United Meth-
odist Church.
Mrs. Alice Brown is
class treasurer and Mrs.
Mary Reese is secretary.
Lancaster
Pretzels, American Candy
Museum, Amish Farms,
Strasburg Railroad, Phil-
ips Cheese Factory and
Plain and Fancy Farm.
HOME
LAKE, PA.
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¥
With Joan Kingsbury
Just Around
The Corner
JOHN THOMAS KALAFSKY, son of Catherine Kalaf-
sky, 76 Highland Blvd., Dallas and the late Alfred Paul
medicine at graduation ceremonies at Temple Univer-
sity.
A graduate of Bishop O'Reilly High School and the
University of Scranton, Dr. Kalafsky will continue his
training with a residency in surgery and otalaryngology
at the Eastern Virginia Graduate School of Medicine,
Norfolk Va.
-O-
FOR SHOPPERS, the weeks following the Fourth of
July means one thing: ‘SALE’. Now is the time to buy
those swimsuits and summer clothes at half price.
Locally, both Humphrey’s and Mr. B’s are featuring
fabulous sales.
0
JANE HUDAK, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Hudak,
Overbrook Rd., Dallas, was this year’s recipient of the
New Community Singers Musical Cash Award. Jane was
chosen for her outstanding contributions in the field of
music while she was a student at Dallas. Jane, a recent
Dallas graduate, will be attending Wilkes College this
fall to major in accounting.
0
CONGRATULATIONS and best wishes to the following
couples who have announced their engagements:
Annette Marie Swartz and Peter G. George; Jeffrey
Cragle and Tracey Sayre: Lawrence J. Lavelle and
Betty E. Mintzer-Strezelczyk.
A graduate of Penn State University, Miss Swartz is
employed by First Philadelphia Realty Corporation. Mr.
George, also a Penn State alumnus, is employed in the
Research and Testing Division of Philadelphia Electric
Company. The couple will be married September 10.
A graduate of Lake-Lehman High School, Miss Sayre
is employed by Pierce Bakery, Kingston. Her fiance is a
graduate of Northwest High School and Penn State. He
is employed at Bechtel Power Corporation, Berwick.
They will be joined in marriage on August 27.
Miss Strezelczyk is a graduate of West Side Vo-Tech
and is employed by Sterling Telecomm Supply, Kings-
ton, as a computer operator. Mr. Lavelle is a Dallas
High School grduate. He attended Penn State and LCCC.
He is employed by Katyl’s TV and Appliance, Shaver-,
town. Their wedding will take place August 20 in Valley
View Union Chapel.
-0-
MR. AND MRS. ROGER CHENEY announce the birth
of a daughter, Amanda Regina, on June 20 in Good
Shepherd Hospital, Barrington, Ill. The Cheneys have a
son, Joshua, 3.
Grandparents: are Mrs. Mildred Cheney, Dallas and
the late Philip Cheney, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Renzi,
Avoca. Mrs. Cheney is the former Linda Renzi.
20
CONGRATULATIONS to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore-
head, RD 3, Wyoming, who celebrated their 40th
wedding anniversary July 13. The couple was married
July 13, 1943 in Louisiana where Mr. Moorehead was
stationed ‘with the U.S. Army. Mrs. Moorehead is the
former Alma Tamanini of Elysburg.
The Mooreheads are parents of three children, Kath-
leen Morris of Lehman; Jim, employed by Fruehauf
Truck Sales, Dunmore; and Rosemary, a recent College
Misericordia graduate now teaching special education in
Wilkes-Barre.
The Mooreheads celebrated at a dinner given by their
children and grandchildren, Stephanie and Adam
Morris.
0
HAPPY AS CAN BE with their new arrivals born this
week are Julie and David Rognerud, Wendy and Jeffrey
Bolton, Judy and Lewis Isaac, Sally and Keyin Isabel
who are parents of little boys and Bonnie and Elwood
Thompson, Christina and Richard Urban, Sharon and
Martin Iorio- who have little girls. Congratulations to
you!
10-
THE BACK MOUNTAIN BRANCH of Mercy Hospital
Auxiliary held its annual covered dish ‘‘Cook-out”
dinner Tuesday evening, July 12, at Mercy Center,
Dallas, with the residents as their guests.
This facility is the residence of 65 retired nuns, some
of whom are in the infirmary,
The members of the Back Mountain Branch meet
each Wednesday preparing for the Christmas Boutique
held in November of each year for benefit of the
Religious at the Center. The Branch works closely with
Mercy Hospital in all their endeavors. Mrs. Ann Crake
of Harveys Lake is President of the Back Mountain
Branch. ©
Solo Club
Section of the American s
Urological Association. j S (5 Lists Events
tm amey | = JUST ARRIVED AT DISCOUNT OFF] |
the American Board of fone . €3 The Solo Club lists the
Urology. He received certifica- Se aD following activities:
wiraramories “| = TREMENDOUS TRUCKLOAD OF Emly aon
pleted an approved American 2 ~~ Annual Summer Picnic at
Urological Association = = 2 p.m. at Elly’s Cottage.
Fellowship in Pediatric and = There will be a catered
Ao Betonstauciive Lrley dinner> at 4 p.m. There is
at Eastern Virginia Graduate .
School of Medicine in Norfolk, incl di no charge for members n
Virginia, under the direction of including 2 drawer, 3 drawer, 4 drawer files. . . good standing, a $7 charge
Dr. . Devine, Jr., Dr. . or members i
LL Re le tables, chairs & desks of all sizes! less thaa six ea
F. Schellhammer. While at
Eastern Virginia Graduate $12 charge for nongnem
School, Dr. Burns was an in bers. eso vations must
structor in the Department o e made with Betty
Pg DR [=] s Ervge. Atnew and Flea:
Urological Association. His — ; g olea
special interests include a So nor are in charge of games
Hypospadias Surgery, S and prizes, Harold Shaw is
Urethral Stricture disease and — OFFICE COMPANY ~ in charge of the bar while
the surgery of Peyronie's ax 100 PENNSYLVANIA BLVD., WILKES-BARRE, PA. 18701 a. Gene Schroy and Eleanor
DISSES. is 1s Rapid to the MURRAY COMPLEX BEMIND POST OFFICE) Phone B28-7088 = Price are general chair-
former Shelia Murphy of Chal- oe WEEKDAYS 9.4.30 ® SAT 9 10 1 eS men. .
fou, Pa. The pave, four “2 : ’ : . 1:30 Aa Saturday, July 30 -
children and will reside in 3
Kingston. & COMPANY » Dancing at 9 p.m. at th
~ Dupont VFW. :
|
i
DISCOUNT OF
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Present Seminar
More than ever, the American family
is becoming an endangered species.
The pressures. that. adolescence places
on a young person and his family are
growing each day. Teenagers are expe-
riencing trouble at home, in school,
and law enforcement systems, and with
themselves.
In order to help parents effectively
deal with or avoid troubled teenage
behavior, a seminar featuring Phyllis
and David York, founder of ‘‘Tough-
love” has been scheduled. ‘‘Something
More Than Love...Surviving Troubled
Teenage Behavior” will be held Thurs-
day, Sept. 22 from 9 am. to 5 p.m. at
Genetti’s Best Western Motor Inn in
Wilkes-Barre.
The seminar is sponsored by the
Luzerne-Wyoming County Mental
Health Center and has been endorsed
by the Wyoming Valley Toughlove
Chapter. A panel of legal and mental
health professionals, led by the Honora-
ble Chester Muroski, (Court of Common
Pleas, Luzerne County) will lead off the
discuss Legal Aspects of Adolescent
Behavior, followed by discussions of
Drug and Alcohol Abuse; Family Ther-
apy Interventions; and Behavior Man-
agement Techniques. This panel discus-
sion is designed to give parents
alternatives and options that can be
used to avoid, minimize or confront
problem teenage behavior.
Phyllis and David York, founders of
Toughlove, will present their strategies
for dealing with problem behaviors in
the family during the afternoon session.
The Yorks are family. counselors who
have extensive experience with drug
and alcohol counseling, family systems
management and parental support net-
works. They are consultants to Tough-
love chapters throughout the nation,
and have appeared on many national
and local television program such as
the ‘ ‘Phil Donahue Show.”
The Yorks emphasize the develop-
ment of parental strengths and shifting
the focus of responsibility for proper
behavior to the teenager. They help
local Toughlove chapters organize and
maintain a network of support and
encouragement to those parents who
have problems with their children. The
panel and the Yorks will also offer
realistic strategies that can help pre-
vent or reduce adolescent problems
from arising.
Further information on ‘‘Something
More Than Love..Surviving Troubled
Teenage Behavior,” featuring Tough-
love founders Phyllis and David York,
is available by contacting Phil Brislin,
ACSW, of the Luzerne-Wyoming County
Mental Health Center at 823-2155.
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