The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, November 30, 1983, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    CHARLES REYNOLDS
Charles R. Reynolds, 23, of New-
berry Estates, Dallas, died Nov. 23,
from injuries sustained in a one-car
accident near Renovo, Clinton
County.
Surviving are his father, H.B.
Reynolds, Jr., of Bloomsburg;
mother, Donha R. Walizer, Wil-
liamsport; a brother, Gerald, Vail,
The following area couples have
announced births during the past
week:
A daughter to LINDA AND
JERRY HOEPPNER, 224 Hughes
St., Swoyersville, on Nov. 18 in
Wilkes-Barre General Hospital.
A daughter to JACQUELINE
Colorado; sister, Mrs. Dennis Chil-
son, Mercersburg; maternal grand-
mother, Sally Walizer, Lock Haven.
Another brother, H.B. Reynolds III,
was also killed in the accident.
A memorial service was held Nov.
28 at the Yost Funeral Home, Lock
Haven, with the Rev. Vincent Sicili-
ano, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, Bloomsburg, officiating.
AND JOSEPH LATOSEK, RD 5,
Box 154, Mountain Road, Shaver-
town, on Nov. 22 in Wilkes-Barre
General Hospital.
A son to IRENE AND JOHN
HUDOCK, RD 1, Box 415, Harveys
Lake, on Nov. 24 in Wilkes-Barre
General Hospital.
The Lake-Lehman Education
Association FREE STORE will be
held at the Lake-Lehman Junior
High School on Wednesday, Nov. 30,
from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Residents of Lake-Lehman School
District are invited. Please bring
bags and boxes. All items have been
donated by the faculty members.
President of the Lake-Lehman
MBER
Hany
need them.
Education Association is Jane
Morris.
Subscribe To
The Post
675-5211
COAL
&X
a 2a
fhe
Company
Teachers honored
dia in recognition of their
excellence as teachers. The
Arnie Garinger,
Patricia Preston, a teacher
Division of Education;
of exceptional children in the
GROUND WAS RECENTLY
BROKEN by IntroMetro Industries
Corporation, Wilkes-Barre for a new
athletic field at College Misericor-
dia. The field will be named in
memory of Wil-
liam Lipo, an
employee of
InterMetro for 24
years who was
active in organiz-
ing athletic pro-
grams for young
people in the {
Backs Mountain KINGSBURY
Those participating in the cere-
mony were Joseph R.'Fink, presi-
dent, College Misericordia; Richard
Maslow, president of InterMetro
Industries; Pat Lipo; Dick Cros;
SE
Take
advantage
of our limited
time offer:
Save 20% or
more when you purchase
your system now. Call your
Dallas, PA 18612
City
Bus. Phone
Title
Bus. Address
State Zip
]
i
i
i
i
,
Name
i
i
i
i
bk
7
deed
COMMONWEALTH
TELEPHONE CO.
DPD
Chuck Brown and Bob Koch, Inter-
Metro Business Associates.
SISTER DEBRA MIGLIORISI
recently made her first commit-
ment as a Sister of Mercy during a
special Liturgy in Blessed Sacra-
ment Chapel, Mercy Center. Rev.
John Bendik, college chaplain, cele-
brated the Mass.
Sister Debra is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Migliorisi of
Brick Township, New Jersey. She is
a graduate of Marywood College,
with a bachelor of science degree in
human ecology. As a candidate, she
has lived with the Sisters of Mercy
in Loretto and served at Mount
Aloysius Junior College in Crosson.
During her novitiate in Dallas,
pital, Wilkes-Barre. She is presently
admissions counselor at Misericor-
dia.
-0-
‘CONGRATULATIONS TO
THREE LOCAL TEACHERS who
were chosen outstanding teachers
by College Misericordia Education
Department faculty and students in
observance of National Higher Edu-
cation Week: Patricia Preston, Luz-
erne Intermediate Unit 18 employee
teaching at Lake-Lehman, Christine
Kopcho, also a Lake-Lehman High
School teacher and Kathleen Reiss,
teacher at Westmoreland Elemen-
tary School, Dallas School District
received this distinguished honor.
All three honorees are obviously
excellent teachers. Personally, I
have had the opportunity to benefit
from Kathleen’s expertise since
both my daughters had her in third
grade. A third grade year with
Kathleen is definitely a fun-filled,
Kopcho,
Kathleen Reiss, a
Christine
interesting learning experience. It’s
nice to know others appreciate her
as much as the students at West-
moreland do.
=0-
BEST WISHES TO MR. AND
MRS. JOSEPH J. CASEY of Field-
crest, Chase who celebrated their
30th wedding anniversary Nov. 5.
The Caseys were married in Gate of
Heaven Church, Dallas, by Monsi-
gnor Francis A. Kane.
The Caseys are the parents of two
children, Mrs. Sharon Trakemas of
Margate, Fla. and Shawn Patrick
Casey of Forty Fort.
Mr: Casey is the son of the late
Ann-and. Russell Casey of Swoyers-
ville. He retired last March from
Acme Markets after 40 years.
To celebrate their anniversary,
the.Caseys spent a month touring 11
states. During that tour, they spent
time in Nashville, Tenn. and Dallas,
Texas.
675-0835
JAMES F. RITTENHOUSE, JR.
was recently promoted to vice presi-
dent and general manager of
Common & Company Inc. Insula-
tion, Roofing and Siding Contrac-
tors, Shavertown.
Rittenhouse lives in New Goss
Manor with his wife, Karen, 2
their three children.
-0-
BEST WISHES to Carol and
Daniel Wayne Francis and Mary
Jean and Robert Dillon Clements,
Jr. Both couples were recently mar-
ried in St. Therese’s Church, Shay
ertown. 0
couples who recently announce
their engagements: Brenda Jean
Boltz and William H. Barrall; Lorene
Barbara Amsell and Milton Sher-?
man Hefft.
Brenda and William will be mar-
ried Sept. 29, 1984 in Lehman United
Methodist Church, Lehman.
An article by Dr. Frederick J.
Stefon, assistant professor of history
at the Wilkes-Barre Campus of the
Pennsylvania State University in
Lehman, appeared in the Fall edi-
tion of The Journal of Ethnic
Studies.
The article, “The Indians’ Zara-
thustra”, investigates the philosoph-
ical roots of Indian Commissioner
Joe Collier’s educational and admin-
istrative policies toward the Ameri-
can Indian during the Roosevelt
Administration’sNew Deal. Collier
served as Franklin D. Roosevelt's
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
from 1933 to 1945.
a friend.
[Is12.......
[13523..
[1.%32.....
FUSId,
Given by
+e Lycar
. 2 years
.v» 3 years
As Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, Collier espoused an admin-
istrative policy of cultural pluralism.
American minorities.
_ Dr. Stefon teaches history, Ameri-
can studies and humanities at Penn
State Wilkes-Barre. His articles
have appeared in The Indian Histo-
rian, and he has written reeviews
for Best Sellers, The Annals, and
the Journal of American Ethnic
History.
Part II of Stefon’s article is sched-
uled to be published by the Journal
of Ethnic Studies in its Winter 1984
issue.
Santa is here
Back Mountain children can make
their Christmas wishes known as
Santa Claus will be at the Back
Mountain Lumber Co., Route 309,
Shavertown, beginning Saturday,
Dec. 3.
Santa will hear children’s prom-
ises of good behavior from 11 a.m.
to 3 p.m. every Saturday through
Christmas.
i
PATIENT
CARE
Complete |
Insurance Service
GORDON
INSURANCE
Shavertown
675-5234
AUTO-HOME-LIFE
BUSINESS-HEALTH
WCHL TT)
» Home Office Columbus Ohio
Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company
Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Nationwide Life Insurance Company