Clinics
THE DALLAS HIGH SCHOOL BAND is conducting its
band camp through Aug. 26. The camp is held from 8
a.m. to 3 p.m. at the high school.
THIS MONTH’S ARTHRITIS CLINIC at Nesbitt
Memorial Hospital will be conducted today from 11 a.m.
to.2 p.m. in the hospital’s Medical Arts Building, 534
Wyoming Ave., Kingston. The program is under the
direction of Dr. John Carey, rheumatologist.
Arthritis patients are referred to the clinic by their
personal physician. Each patient is examined and his
condition is evaluated. An individual treatment plan is
then designed by Dr. Carey. The examination includes
x-rays, laboratory testing and physical therapy assess-
ment.
A copy of the evaluation plan is forwarded to the
patient’s physician. Patients can make an appointment
for the clinic by calling the Nesbitt Memorial Hospital
Outpatient Registration office at 288-1411, extension 4130,
Monday through Friday from 1 to 4 p.m.
. NESBITT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL and the American
Heart Association will conduct an advanced cardiac life
support course on Sept. 30, Oct. 1, 2, in the hospital’s
Medical Arts Building Auditorium, 53¢ Wyoming Ave.,
Kingston.
Registration is currently underway with application
deadlines set for Wednesday, Sept. 14. Area health care
professionals certified in basic life support are eligible
for the course. Registrants must be medical, nursing
paramedical, or allied health personnel whose daily
occupation demands proficiency in ACLS and who are
authorized by state law to perform some or all of these
functions.
Dr. Stephen Haley will serve as course director and
Henry Novroski, PII, is course coordinator. Instructors
for the sessions are hospital nursing and medical staff
members including Dr. Edward Carey, Dr. John Carey,
Sandy Cooper, C.E.N., Fred Fehlinger, R.N., Judy
Filippini, C.C.R.N., Dr. Stephen Haley, Dr. Leo Landau,
Henry Novroski, PII, Peggy Slusser, R.N., Linda Stout,
R.N.
The program is presented under the direction of
Nesbitt Memorial Hospital's education department as an
organized instruction, update and review of the princi-
ples and current techniques in advance cardiac life
support. Contact the education department for an
application or for more information at 288-1411, exten-
sion 4035.
Trips
THE LAKE-LEHMAN BAND SPONSORS will conduct
a bus trip to Reading on Aug. 26.
The cost will be $16. The bus will leave the high school
at 7 am. Dinner will be Dutch Treat at Leiby’s.
Advance pie orders will be taken.
Reservations may be made by calling Linda Belcher,
477-2292; Marion Kasko, 696-1515; Nancy McCarroll, 675-
2717; or Joyce Youren, 477-5501. Reservations will close
Aug. 23.
All checks should be made payable to the Lake-
Lehman Band Sponsors.
THE WYOMING VALLEY CHAPTER of the Wilkes
College Alumni Association still has available several
seats for the Saturday, Aug. 20 baseball trip to New
York City, to see the New York Yankees and California
Angels game.
The trip includes box-seat admission to Yankee
Stadium, round trip bus transportation via chartered
coach, a bag lunch on the way to the game and
refreshments throughout the trip, at a cost of $25 per
person.
Alumni, parents and friends of the College may make
reservations or obtain additional information, by calling
the Alumni office at 824-4651, extension 326.
Those interested are encouraged to call as soon as
possible, since few seats are left.
Theater
“MAN OF LA MANCHA,” the current production at
the Music Box Dinner Playhouse, continues through
Sunday, Aug. 21. Seats are still available for all
performances. For reservations, call 283-2195.
Concerts
THE ANNUAL JAZZ CONCERT will be held Sunday,
Aug. 21, at 7 p.m. on the Court House Green in
Tunkhannock.
This event, held every summer, gives the “Music of
Your Life’ group, as well as younger music lovers, a
chance to hear their favorite old standards, blues and
dixieland tunes played by musicians who have been
entertaining the public for years.
Events
THE BACK MOUNTAIN. KIWANIS CLUB will be
holding its second annual Demolition Derby on Sept. 25
at the Lehman Horse Show Grounds, Route 118,
Lehman.
This year’s event will feature a full-size class,
powderpuff class and special four cyclinder class.
Advance tickets will be available from any Back
Mountain Kiwanis ‘Club member, Evans Automotive,
Shavertown and other local automotive stores.
Deadline for registering cars is Aug. 25. Applications
are available by writing Back Mountain Kiwanis, P.O.
Box 2, Dallas, Pa. 18612 or calling 639-5358 between 6
and 8:30 p.m.
THE KUNKLE METHODIST EDUCATION COMMIT-
TEE will hold a seafood dinner on Saturday, Aug. 27,
from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Kunkle Community Hall.
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made by calling 675-1597 or 639-1284.
AN ICE CREAM SOCIAL will be held Saturday, Aug.
20, at 5 p.m. at the Maple Grove Church Hall, Sweet
Valley Road, Pikes Creek.
To arrive at the church, follow Route 118 toward
Sweet Valley and bear left at Shelly’s Diner.
Church
FOLLOWING IS THE SCHEDULE OF EVENTS for
the Shavertown United Methodist Church, 163 N.
Pioneer Ave., Shavertown.
Wednesday, Aug. 17 - 7:30 p.m., United Methodist
Women’s Craft Group will meet.
Sunday, Aug. 21 - 10 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon,
“Second Thoughts About Salvation,” by Rev. James
Wert, pastor.
Monday, Aug. 22 - 7:30 p.m., The Board of Trustees
will meet.
Tuesday, Aug. 23 - 9:30 a.m., United Methodist
Women’s Craft Group will meet; 8 p.m., Parsonage
committee will meet; 8 p.m., Birthday Tea committee
will meet.
Clubs
THE DADDOW-ISAACS AMERICAN LEGION AUX-
ILIARY Unit 672, Dallas will hold its Annual Family
Picnic on Thursday, Aug. 18, at 6 p.m. at the home of
Jim and Ginger Spencer, Follies Rd., Jackson Twp.
Members are asked to bring a covered dish, place
setting and their own meat.
Meetings
BACK MOUNTAIN WIDOW’S CLUB will meet as a
group at the Ice Cream Social being held at the Maple
Grove United Methodist Church, Pikes Creek on Satur-
day, Aug. 20, at 4 p.m.
ZION FELLOWSHIP will hold a special meeting Aug.
26, 27 and 28 at Fiino’s Upperoom, 3 Main St., Dallas.
Bernice Cunningham will minister each night at 7:30
p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend these interdenomi-
national meetings. Music will be provided by Alma Kidd
and the King’s Kids.
TERRY BROWN
Operation R.I.D.E.
wins at regionals
Operation R.1.D.E.’s competitive riding team has once
The team of handicapped equestrians recently com-
petéd at the fourth annual Winslow Metropolitan
Regional Games in Warwick, N.Y. This year almost 100
riders from five states competed in equitation, dressage,
and gaming events.
Shanna Amos, 13, of Forty Fort hopped in a potato
sack, jumped on her horse and rode to a fourth place in
the Sack Race.
Jane Pugh of Kingston, competing for the first time,
placed sixth in a very large class of mentally retarded
beginners. She teamed up with Robby Ceselsky, 13, of
Kingston to win the pole-bending contest.
Terry Brown of Shavertown showed great determina-
tion and concentration; not to mention perfect form,
when she placed fourth in dressage, on a very balky
horse.
Robby Ceselsky placed fifth in the same dressage
contest. Terry also placed fifth in musical tires.
Locally, the team rides under the direction of
Georgann Kostenbauder, Dallas.
Operation R.I.D.E. is a non-profit all-volunteer organi-
zation that teaches horseback riding to the handicapped.
Survey taken
Local representative of
the Bureau of the Census
are conducting a survey of
employment in this area
through Aug. 20, reported
James F. Holmes, Direc-
tor of the Bureau's
Regional Office in Phila-
delphia.
The survey is conducted
for the U.S. Department of
Labor in a scientifically
designed sample of
approximately 60,000
households throughout the
United States. Employ-
ment and unemployment
statistics based on results
of this survey are used to
provide a continuing mea-
sure of the economic
health of the nation.
For example, in June
the survey indicated that
of the 111.9 million men
and women in the civilian
= ———— = COU POT] == == w= m=
DONALD B. LASOSKI, Chairman of the Committee to
Elect Joseph ‘Red’ Jones, announced that the next
meeting of the Committee will be held Thursday, Aug.
18, at 8 p.m. at the Castle Inn, Harveys Lake Highway
(Rt. 415), Dallas.
The meeting is open to the public and discussions will
include the upcoming Rally on Oct. 1 at the Independent
ber.
Anyone interested in becoming a volunteer for the
campaign but is unable to attend the meeting may
696-2336, evenings.
Garage sales
A GARAGE SALE sponsored by the board of directors
of the SPCA will be held Saturday, Aug. 20 from 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m. on the Dallas Memorial Highway, adjacent to
Howell & Jones Real Estate Agency. The garage sale
will benefit the SPCA shelter in Plains Twp.
Chairman is Dolores Amann. Marilyn Pope is presi-
dent of the SPCA.
Lectures
A LECTURE entitled “Diet Trends for the Diabetic
Patient’ will be held on Thursday, Aug. 18, at 7 p.m. at
Nesbitt Memorial Hospital in the Medical Arts Building
Auditorium, 534 Wyoming Avenue, Kingston.
Sponsored by the -hospital’s education and dietary
of seven lectures on ‘‘Living Today With Diabetes.”
Mary Jones, R.D., will speak on diet related topics in
the news today. Subjects for discussion will include food
fallacies concerning carbohydrates and blood sugar;
Aspartame on the market, the new table top sweetener;
planning special feasts in advance to avoid taking
‘holiday’ from your diet; and the effects of potassium
levels on diabetes.
All community residents are’ invited to, attend the
classes free of charge.
The next lecture will be held on Thursday, Sept. 15.
The program will conclude on Thursday, Oct. 20.
For more information on the program, please contact
the hospital’s education department at 288-1411, exten-
sion 4035.
COO ¢ [ OPENS OFFICE
PHARMACY
OPEN DAILY
LIS
KINGSTON
288-3633
°
SHAVERTOWN
675-1191
ALAN L. BOONIN, M.D.
Alan L. Boonin, M.D.,
announces the opening of
his new office for the
practice of Family Medi-
cine. The office is located
at 55 Machell Avenue,
Dallas, ‘directly o posite
Gate of Heaven ng
tary School. ‘
r. Boonin is a adu-
ate of the Pennsylvania
State University, and
received his medical
degree from Hahnemann
Medical College, Phila-
delphia. He completed a
three-year residency with
Wyoming Valley Family
Practice Program in
EXCHANGE SOME SERVICES Kingston, and fulfilled a
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TOY EXCHANGE Corporation, Noxen, PA.
. : has most recentl
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NEIGHBORS EXCHANGING Dallas Family Practice
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sicians. He is also a
member of the American
Medical Societ the
Luzerne County Vodice)
Society, and serves on the
advisory board of the
Luzerne County office of
the aging.
Doctor Boonin has of-
fice hours daily and eve-
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Patients may call for an
appointment at 676-0977.
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