Registration day
Piekanski, ‘Dallas, liberal
Bob Rakowski, Nanticoke,
instructor;
sophomore student from
Have you ever felt a tidal wave of
indecision wash over you as you put
on your make-up in front of the
mirror? You know the feeling. It's
the uncertain dread, wondering if
the rosy-red blush will look well
* against your olive-colored cheeks,
or if the baby-blue eyeliner will
clash with your hazel brown eyes.
Cosmetic coordination is more
than just an art - it’s a science. A
pioneer in this field in Jinger Lee
Heath, Chairman of the Board of
BeautiControl, America’s first com-
pany to offer free color analysis and
color-coded makeup in the privacy
of your own home. With Jinger’s
extensive training in cosmetics and
color analysis, the company has
grown from a regional Texas busi-
ness into a national corporation.
Color analysis is an exciting new
process that coordinators your
makeup and wardrobe with your
own personal coloring to ensure that
color works for you, not against
you. The philosophy is that women
should learn to wear colors that
complement, rather than conflict,
with their own natural coloring.
In the relaxed setting of an in-
home clinic, each guest receives a
free facial and color analysis from a
trained consultant to determine a
specialized program of skin care,
cosmetics and wardrobe color selec-
tions that can guide women toward
coordinated makeup and sophisti-
cated fashion for the rest of their
lives.
With free color analysis and a
personalized color code, BeautiCon-
trol guarantees that you will never
against make the mistake of busy-
ing cosmetics that look right in the
store but are the wrong color when
you get home.
After a careful analysis by the
trained consultant, each woman is
placed in a special grouping based
on the natural coloring of the four
seasons: Winter, Summer, Spring
and Autumn.
Accoridng to expert Jinger Lee
Heath, ‘‘Wearing the ‘correct
colors’ can accent and highlight a
woman’s personal color tones so
thaty are harmonious. We provide
the service of free color analysis to
enable women to buy their cosmet-
ics with complete color confidence.”
BeautiControl offers a full line of
coordinated skin care products and
color-coded glamour makeup avail-
able in a seasonal palette which
corresponds to the individual color
groups. ¢
For further information on how
you can get a free color analysis or
become a certified color consultant,
call BeautiControl at (214) 458-0601.
Whether you plan to call your 1984
garden a victory, hippy, inflation or
~ whatever kind of garden, it’s time
to start preparing the soil.
Ask a successful gardener for his
secret to success and he will tell you
it is the soil. With good soil, you can
grow almost anything. Without it,
you can water, feed, cultivate and
weed and still have little success.
Bob Nuss, Extension horticulturist
at Penn State, says that soil build-
ing is the first step twoard getting a
“green thumb.” ‘‘Seil improvement
is a long-range investment,”’ says
Nuss, ‘‘so, do not do a half-way job
of soil building.”’
The most important ingredient of
good garden soil is organic matter
or humus. It loosens heavy clay
soils and builds up thin, sandy soils.
But it must be worked into the soil
to be effective. Good soil manage-
ment includes regularly adding
well-rotted organic matter.
After your soil is adequately pre-
pared, you may need help with
planting dates, spacing, varieties
and quality of seeds needed, kinds
of fertilizers and the amounts to
use. This kind of help is available
from Penn State in the form of a
noncredit Correspondence Course.
Written to aid both amateur and
experienced gardeners who wish to
update their knowledge, you can get
a copy of the course by sending
DENING, Dept. 5000, University
PARK, Pa. 16802. Make check paya-
ble to PENN STATE.
Open house
held at BMMC
Area Back Mountain residents
recently attended a special open
house at Nesbitt MEMorial Hospi-
tal’s Back Mountain Satellite
Center. Visitors were given a tour of
the facility’s outpatient services. In
the photo at left, staff members
explain the use of ultrasound (left)
and a neuro probe (right) to visi-
tors. From left, Kevin ross, Nesbitt
Memorial Hospital assistant admin-
istrator; Charles Musto, Nesbitt
Center clerk/aide; Mrs. Red Jones,
School District board of directors;
and Jeff Pace, Back Mountain Sat-
pist.
The Pennsylvania Game Commis-
sion in cooperation with Boscov's
Department Store, Wilkes-Barre,
will provide Wildlife Lectures,
according to J.R. Fagan, supervi-
sor, Northeast Division, Pennsyl-
vania Game Commission.
As part of Boscov's College of
Knowledge, the Game Commission
will’ present lectures on Outdoor
Safety (Survival), bear research
and turkey calling techniques. The
programs are free of charge, but
registration is required by calling
Boscov’s at 823-4141, Monday
through Friday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Gary Alt, Game Commission Biol-
ogist, will present a seminar on
Pennsylvania’s Black Bear on Sat-
urday, Jan. 28, from 3 to 4:30 p.m.
Carl Graybill, Wildlife Informa-
tion and Education Specialist, Penn-
sylvania Game Commisssion, Har-
risburg, will present a lecture on
Outdoor Safety (Survival) on Satur-
day, Feb. 4, at 11 a.m.
Harry Boyer, Eastern U.S. Open
turkey Calling Champion, Ohio
State and New York Turkey Calling
Champion, will lecture on turkey
hunting and calling techniques on
Saturday, Feb. 18, from 3 to 4:30
p.m.
Secretary of the Commonwealth
William R. Davis today reminded
candidates that January 31 is the
last day to circulate and file nomi-
nation petitions for officers to be
filled in the 1984 election.
Davis said candidates for the fol-
lowing offices are required to file
nomination petitions with the State
Bureau of Elections: President,
Attorney General, Auditor General,
State Treasurer, U.S. Congress,
State Representative, State Senator,
Delegate and Alternate Delegate to
the national convention and mem-
bers of the State Committee.
Citizens may call (717) 787-2231 to
learn who has filed their petitions in
the bureau, he said.
In addition, Annual Campaign
Expense Reports from candidates,
committees and lobbyists for 1983
are also due Jan. 31.
BARON'S
SEAFOOD
Helen Himmler Eggleston, Tunk-
hannock, has accepted the position
of phonathon chairwoman for the
1983-8¢ Wyoming Seminary Annual
Fund, according to Dr. Wallace F.
Stettler, president of the prep
school.
The phonathon will be conducted
from Monday, Feb. 13, to Thursday,
Feb. 16, and from Sunday, Feb. 19
to Monday, Feb. 20, at King’s Col-
lege.
Marking the fifth successive year
the Kingston prep school has run an
extensive phonathon in conjunction
with its annual drive, Mrs. Eggles-
ton is coordinating a workforce of
more than 175 volunteers to call
alumni based on decades.
“I have really enjoyed working on
the phonathon the past four years,”
says Mrs. Eggleston. ‘I am honored
that Dr. Stettler asked me to organ-
ize it this year. With the other
alums who are serving as vice
exceed our goal.”
Mrs. Eggleston graduated from
Wyoming Seminary in 1935, at
which time she was selected ‘Miss
Wyoming Seminary.”’ She later
graduated from College Misericor-,
dia where she studied music.
Active in school affairs, Mrs.
Eggleston served on the Wyoming
Seminary Alumni Council for 20
years. She has not missed attending
Alumni Day festivities at the prep
school in 48 years.
Previously she was the music and
art supervisor at Lake-Lehman
School District. She is an active
member of the Wilkes-Barre
Women’s League of Philharmonic
and is on the 1984 fund drive. She is
also a choir member of the Dallas
United Methodist Church and has
served as president of the Church
Colwell class.
In addition, Mrs. Eggleston is a
former president of the Dallas
Junior and Senior Women’s Clubs,
the Tyler Hospital Auxiliary and the
Wyoming County Celebrity Concert
Association.
Fr. O’Leary Council 8224, Knights
of Columbus, Dallas, will hold its
First Annual Basketball Free Throw
contest on Jan. 28 at Gate of Heaven
Church gym, Machell Avenue,
Dallas. Registration will be from 9
a.m. to 11 a.m.
All contestants must wear
sneaker type shoes. Boys and girls
ages 11 through 14 as of January
are eligible to participate. A plaque
will be awarded to each boy and girl
for first place in each age bracket.
Winners are eligible to represent
the Back Mountain in the District
Contest to be held on Feb. 25 at
Holy Trinity, Swoyersville.
Because of the availability of a
small amount of registration forms
it is requested that at least one
parent and or guardian be present
for registration.
Grand Knight William Falzone
has appointed John Charney, Youth
Director, as chairman and Bruce
Boyle, recorder, as co-chairman.
Come out and make this event a
huge success.
The Harveys Lake Little League
will have sign-up for the 1984 season
on Jan. 28 and Feb. 11 between 10
a.m. and 1 p.m. at the’ Daniel C.
Roberts Fire Co., Harveys Lake.
All children ages six to 12 years
old may sign up for hard ball and
Program
offered
“Job Hunting’ is the title of a
program being sponsored by Family
Agency. Sessions will be held from 9
a.m. to 11 a.m. for three consecu-
tive Wednesdays beginning Feb. 1,
at 73 W. Union St., Wilkes-Barre.
Anyone interested in participating
may register by calling Family
Service Assocition at 823-5144.
all girls up to age 15 may sign up
for teener softball.
A birth certificate is required and
a parent must accompany each
child. : X
A fee of $10 per family is charged
for registration.
HOSPODAR’S
AMOCO
SERVICE STATION
260 Shoemaker St.
Swoyersville, Pa.
287-8226
Lotto —
Lottery —
Newspapers
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sate 35°
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400 i.u.
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reg. 5.99
SALE $499
B-12
100 mcg.
100 tablets
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LECITHIN
19 gr.
90 capsules
“reg. 4.39
SALE $379
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