i on I | i i YN DO TAN WN TN Be BN A I os Church A CANDLELIGHT CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE will be held on Saturday, Dec. 24, at 7 p.m. at the Dallas Baptist Church. Rev. Bill Duke, Director of Missions of the Northeast Association will deliver the message. The Lord’s observed. Everyone is invited to this cele- bration of the birth of Jesus Christ. THE DISCIPLES OF CHRIST of the Huntsville Christian Church, Dallas have planned two services. On Decemer 24, at 7 p.m. the Church will sponsor its Christmas Eve service. This program is a candlelit gathering and one of the most moving of the year. At 9:30 a.m., Christmas Day, the regular Sunday service will be held. The Christmas Day sermon is This Child Jesus (Matthew 1, 18-25). Anyone interested in these activi- ties is most welcome to. attend. More information on these pro- grams is available by calling Pastor Jones at 675-0611. PASTOR ROBERT MONELL and the congregation of the First Baptist Church of Kingston invite all to come and rejoice with them on Christmas Eve as their choir pre- sentds “Reason to Rejoice,” a new Christmas Cantata by Mosie Lister. The service will begin at 7 p.m. They would also like to invite you to worship and celebrate Christmas Day at 10:30 a.m. The church is located at 100 West Dorrance Street, Kingston. Workshops A NUMBER OF TRAINING SES- SIONS will be held for adult volun- teers in the Wyoming Valley area, of Penn’s Woods Girl Scout Council during the Winter and Spring of 1984, according to an announcement by Betty J. Ford, Director of Mem- bership Services. Similar courses are offered in many regions of the Penn’s Woods Council’s six county jurisdiction. The training sessions prepare Girl Scout adult volunteers to lead and conduct activities in a group setting. They also offer adults the freedom and opportunity to expand their personal development and educa- tion. Workshops are conducted by Supper will be Council Trainers, council staff and skill specialists and consultants. Registered Girl Scout volunteers and non-members are welcome to | CUSTOM FRAMING 217 Memorial Hwy. Dallas, PA FE attend any of the workshops. To register for a training session or to obtain more information about Girl Scout training, contact Penn’s Woods Girl Scout Council at 10 S. Sherman St., Wilkes-Barre or call 829-2631. Clinics The Office of Continuing Educa- tion at Luzerne County Community College will offer a six-week train- ing program for Geriatric Nursing Assistants. The program, which will begin on Tuesday, Jan. 17 and run through Monday, Feb. 27, has been devel- oped in response to a national awareness to upgrade the quality of care provided to geriatric patients in nursing homes, boarding homes, and in priviate dwellings. The training program will include both classroom instruction and clini- cal experience in a local nursing home. Students will attend class- room study on Tuesdays and Thurs- days, from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the college campus in Nanticoke; and on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days will spend five hours of clinical training in a local nursing home. For further information on the Geriatric Nursing ® Assistant Pro- gram at Luzerne County Commu- nity College contact the Office of Continuing Education, 829-7482. The class will be filled on a first come, first served basis. THE LUZERNE-WYOMING COUNTY MH-MR CENTER is offering geriatric training programs for managers of apartments for the elderly. These educational pro- grams are part of a comprehensive Geriatric Counseling Services Pro- gram coordinated by the MH-MR County Administrator’s Office. The training includes MH-MR leg- islation and services; the referral process; life cycle theories; medical and emotional aspects of aging; death and dying; and stress man- agement. Goals for the training manager become more sensitive to behavior patterns in their residents so that counseling services can be offered before a crisis situation emerges. Four-part programs have been given to public and private apart- ment managers in the Wilkes-Barre, West Side and Back Mountain areas. If there are any managers in these areas who have not partici- pated in the Geriatric Training Pro- grams, contact Candice Mamary or Madeline Branas of the Luzerne- Wyoming County Mental Health- Mental Retardation Center at 825- 9562. ART SUPPLIES i All Stretched Canvas Hours: Closed Monday Tues.-Fri. 10-6; Sat. 10-1 eT] we Os12 0 $23 (J $32 s164- 1yeoar 2 years 3years Name Address City State Zip Sales Contests “THE WYOMING VALLEY: AN AMERICAN PORTRAIT” is cur- rently available for purchase at the Greater Wilkes-Barre. Chamber of Commerce, 92 South Franklin Street. This beautifully illustrated history of the greater Wilkes-Barre-Wyo- ming Valley area is researched and written by Dr. Edward Hanlon, Chairman of the King’s College History Department. There are a limited number of books. The cost is $19.95 per book for Chamber members and $24.95 for non-members. Drives NESBITT MEMORIAL HOSPI- TAL and the American Red Cross invite all community residents to participate in a special holiday blood drive to be conducted on Friday, Dec. 30, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the hospital’s Medical Arts Building Auditorium, 534 Wyoming Ave., Kingston. In an effort to schedule the maxi- mum number of donors conve- niently and efficiently, interested donors are asked to make an appointment in advance by contact- ing the Community Relations Office at 288-1411, extension 4025. Clubs THE MEMBERS AND FRIENDS of the Anthracite Jim Beam Bottle Club celebrated their third annual Christmas Party at Konefals Res- taurant in Edwardsville on Tues- day, Dec. 13. Following a country style dinner, a program of Christmas carols, games, music and dancing prepared by chairperson, ‘Audrey Biscontini, was enjoyed. Walter Meade, club president, announced that the next meeting will be held on Tuesday, Jan. 10, at 7 p.m. at Konefal’s, Main Street, Edwardsville. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS who are interested in representing their state for the 1984-85 school year as Pennsylvania’s Outstanding Young American should write immediately for information and an application to: Outstanding Young Americans, P.O. Box 2838, Pensacola, Florida 32513 or call (904-432-0069). A self- addressed, stamped envelope should be enclosed with written requests. Students who apply should have at least a ‘“B” grade point average and be active in school, community, and-or church activities. The state competition will be held at the Hyatt Cherry Hill Hotel in Cherry Hill, New Jersey (near Phil- adelphia) during the - weekend of May 25, 26 and 27, 1984. A panel of judges will interview all State Con- testants and judge their achieve- ments, activities, and school records before selecting the state winner. Outstanding Young Americans was created for the purpose of honoring and rewarding deserving young people who have excelled in their chosen fields of endeavors. The OYA program emphasizes the importance of self-confidence, good sportsmanship, dependability, mental alertness, and physical fit- ness. Fg FRESH FRESH px SHRIMP : CLAMS or MUSSELS ARDELL CRABS ITH FRENCH FRI or Sin $2.95 foto 33.75 TER $2.95 Tim $3.75 | SHen$2.95 ML $3.25 WE SERVE wavs | soon | gcwe | cums | mom neous DAILY LOBSTER TAIL FRIED SHRIMP SNOW CRAB MUSSELS STUFFED FLOUNDER | FILET MIGNON FRIED LOBSTER SHRIMP SCAMP! KING CRAB SEA LEGS SALMON CHICKEN DINE IN - or - out LOBSTER IN BUTTER | FROG LEGS CRABMEAT FRIED CLAMS SWORDFISH EHoPS All These and Much. CRABS §-P-E-C-1-A-L - 5 for $1.95 MEDIUM 90c large $1.25 JUMBO'S - COLOSSALS SNOW CRAB CLAWS $6.99 Ib. KING CRAB LEGS $9.75 Ib. BACKFIN CRAB MEAT $10.95 Ib. SPECIAL CRABMEAT $3.95 Ib. LUMP CRAB MEAT $12.95 [b. CRAB FINGERS $6.25 Ib. RAW CRAB CAKES $1.19 each DEVILED CRAB IN SHELL $2.99 SOFT SHELL CRABS i 75 each CRAB SALADS $4.25 each . TAKI-OUTS WHOLE LOBSTER 1 |b. WHOLE LOBSTER RAW $5.99 COOKED 37.25 1'2 |b. WHOLE LOBSTER RAW $8.99 COOKED $10.85 COLE SLAW $1.50 Pint $2.75 Quart HOT SAUCE 35¢ a cup $1.50 a pint $2.75 Quart POTATO SALAD $1.25 pint $2.50 Quart $6.591b.-532.95 per Sib ROCK SHRIMP $3.95 Ib BAG OF LARGE $3.25 SEAFOOD SALADS SOFTSHELL CRAB TAKE-OUTS | oc oysters | FRESH FROZEN FISH LOBSTER TAILS MUSSELS RABY STEAKS 53.40 AUSTRALIAN | suckror SALON STEAKS $0.19 1, LOBSTER TAILS 7 ox. TAIL $5.99 each 7'2 o1. $6.59 each 8 oz. TAIL $6.99 814 oz. TAIL $7.59 each 9 or. TAIL $7.99 each 9%, o1. TAIL $8.59 each 10 oz. TAIL $8.99 each 10% o1. TAIL $9.59 each 11 oz. $9.99 each 12 oz. $10.59 each 12% ‘01. $10.99 each 16 oz. TAIL $13.59 each 20 02. & Up $15.99 8 Up BUCKET OF COMBO DINNERS | nam MAKO SHARK MEAT $3.29 Ib. RED SNAPPER FILET $3.29 Ib. TROUT $2.59 WHITING $1.35 Ib. PERCH $2.39 Ib. CATFISH $1.95 Ib SOLE FLORENTINE $2.29 BREADED STUFFED FLORENTINE $1.59 Ib. SEAFOOD COMBO $2.75 each FLOUNDER FILET $2.59 1b FLOUNDER STUFFED WITH CRAB MEAT OR SHRIMP $2.99 each BACULLA $3.29 1b. SMELTS $1.49 1b SQUID $1.89 Ib. EELS $2.49 1b MACKEREL 89¢ Ib 3 612-614 MAIN ST. OPEN HOUSE NEW YEARS EVE “ARTY SAT. DEC. 31 FAMOUS SEAFOOD RESTAURANT LUNCH AND DINNER SPECIALS DAILY PHONE — 288-6606 * NO MINIMUM ¢ NO COVER CHARGE * NO INCREASE IN PRICES © RING IN THE NEW YEAR WITH YOUR FRIENDS ¢ HATS & NOISEMAKERS FOR EVERYONE! hat’s seem TL ‘ ®©Anheuser-Busch, Inc. St. Louis, Mo. {| CAE) 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers