Shop; Debbie Dobbs,
membership chairman,
Therese Karambelas.
Hospitality
Shop.
Wilkes-Barre General Hospital's
Woman's Auxiliary is recruiting vol-
unteers for its Hospitality Shop.
According to Therese Karambe-
las, chairman of the Hospitality
Shop Committee, the number of
patrons in the Hospitality Shop has
increased, while the number of vol-
unteers has remained the same.
“The volunteers in the shop have
been very busy lately,” she says.
“Many of the ladies have been
volunteering at General for the past
30-35 years. These loyal women
AREA RESIDENTS named to the
Winter 1983 Dean’s List of Shippens-
burg University are: Tracyann
Marie Foy, 169 Lake St., Dallas, a
sophomore; and Charles L. Young-
man, RD 5, Chase Corners, Shaver-
town, a senior.
-0-
KIMBERLY A. WILKIE, Box 3%4,
RD 5, Old Lake Road, Dallas,
received a Bachelor of Science
Degree in Biology from The Penn-
sylvania State University at fall
semester commencement ceremo-
nies held recently.
=0-
LEONARD ROGINSKI of Dallas
recently completed the Luzerne
mi
=i
wy
School under the instruction of
Carmen Altavilla and Corporal Pat
Higgins, formerly of the Pennsyl-
need more help.”
The Hospitality Shop is managed
by the Woman’s Auxiliary and pro-
vides hot soups, sandwiches and
beverages for employees and visi-
tors of the hospital. It is open from
10 am. to 8 p.m. daily. Proceeds
from the Shop are donated to the
hospital as one of the Auxiliary’s
‘‘ways of giving.”
Volunteers are needed to serve
snacks and lunches and can donate
as little as three hours of their time
each week. “Volunteering at Gen-
eral,” says Mrs. Karambelas, ‘has
vania State Police.
Leonard has been active with the
Dallas Fire and Ambulance Inc. for
20 years, having attained :his emer-
gency medical technician designa-
tion and serving as a CPR and first
aid instructor.
-0-
LYNN MARIE BUSCH, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Busch,
Dallas, has attained a 4.0 average
for the fall semester at Temple
School of Pharmacy in Philadel
phia.
Lynn is an honor graduate of
Dallas High School and attended
Wilkes College for two years, where
she majored in chemistry.
She is now a third year pharmacy
student and will be starting her
internship this summer in an area
o WALL o CEILING
e OUTDOOR
SUPPLY
a secTric
SUPPLY \
become a family project - everyone
helps out. Everyone works together
to make volunteering fun - and not
like work at all.”
those who have thought about volun-
teering: “Get a friend or two to
volunteer with you on the same day.
It can be your ‘day of giving’ each
week.”
For more information on becom-
ing a volunteer, contact General
Hospital's Volunteer Services
Department.
ARMY PFC. DAVID C. KON-
OPKI, son of John F. and Patricia
R. Konopki of 57 Meadowcrest
Drive, Trucksville, has been chosen
as soldier of the month at Redstone
Arsenal, Ala.
Konopki, a military policenan
with the 291st Military Police Com-
pany, was selected in competition
among contemporaries for profes-
sional skill, duty performance and
exemplary conduct.
He is a 1981 graduate of Dallas
Senior High School.
-0-
NAVY ENSIGN RICK M.
MCQUEEN, whose wife Beth, is the
daughter of Don P. and Helen
Hayes of Dallas, has reported for
duty with Carrier Airborne Early
Warning Squadron 110 Naval Air
Station Miramar, San Diego.
Quote clarified
John Gabriel, former Grounds
and Maintenance Supervisor for the
Dallas School District, was said to
be ‘hesitant to look for a new
position” in the Jan. 11 edition of
The Dallas Post.
Gabriel, who is currently receiv-
ing unemployment compensation
while waiting a court hearing on his
appeal for reinstatement, requested
a clarification on the matter of his
seeking employment.
“I am not hesitant to look for a
new position,” Gabriel said. “I have
applied for other positions, but I feel
prospective employers are hesitant
to hire someone who is seeking
reinstatement to their former posi-
tion.’
Oificers elected
from left,
The monthly meeting of the Back
Mountain Police Association was
held recently at the Kingston Town-
ship Municipal Building.
Election of officers was held.
Chief Tom Casey of Pringle Boro,
P.D. was elected President; Ptlm.
Walter Davis, Kingston Twp. P.D.,
president;
vice- president; Chief Paul Sabol,
Kingston Twp. P.D. treasurer;
Ptlm. Tim Carroll, Dallas Borough
P.D., scretary; Chief Gary Nichols,
Courtdale Borough P.D., member
ship secretary.
Also appointed to the Board of
vice president; Tom Casey
Dallas Borough poli ¥
Y
berry and Patrolman James Gruves
both of Dallas Borough P.D. Var,
ious committes were also appointed
by President Tom Casey to perfor
functions throughout the year.
Dues are now due for 1984, and
must be paid in full by June.
DALLAS CHAPTER, AMERICAN
FIELD SERVICE, still has a few
copies of Dr. E.F. Hanlon’s ‘“Wyo-
ming Valley: An American Por-
trait.”’ This book gives the history of
our area. Anyone interested in pur
chasing a copy
may place orders
by calling Robert
Vail at 696-2068 or
Jackie Sheehen
at 675-0407.
=0-
CONGRATU-
LATIONS to 15
members of the &
Lake-Lehman High School Band
who have been selected to partici-
pate in the Pennsylvania Music
Educator’s Association District IX
Band Festival at GAR High School.
prestigious band are Marlene Kon-
opka, clarinet; Virginia Yatski,
clarinet; Bonnie Perrego, bassoon;
Paula Dwyer, bass clarinet; Karen
Holmgren, flute; Chris Titus, clari-
net; Brent Bernstein, trumpet,
Mike Annetta, tuba; Danielle Har-
graves, baritone; Bob Sando, trom-
bone; Joe Shonis, trumpet; Michelle
Hargraves, French Horn; Mike
Havrilla, trumpet; Suzanne Sabalu-
ski, pitch percussion; and Billie-Jo
Sorber, flute.
-0-
ANN M. SPENCER, 84 Norton
Ave., Dallas; Cathy Elliot, Harveys
Lake; and Thomas Pucci, Main
Road, Sweet Valley, were recently
awarded degrees from Kutztown
University.
Ann earned her Bachelor of Fine
Arts in Communications Design;
Cathy earned a Bachelor of Science
in Elementary Education; while
Thomas received a Bachelor of Fine
Arts in Communications Design.
Congratulations!
-0-
JOHN AND MAUREEN
PATTON, 25 Kart Drive, Wescos-
ville, announce the birth of their
- - BD aD
sl TINA Lh
4 ATORE
Near The Light, [o
Cor. Carey &
Main St.,
Plains
Ph. 822-6362
Just
Arrived
1984
SPRING
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first child, a son John, on Jan. 20 in
Sacred Heart Hospital, Allentown.
Paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Robert T. Patton, Shrine
Acres, Dallas. Maternal grandpar-
ents are William Nolan, Shaver-
town, and the late Genevieve Nolan.
Great-grandmother is Mrs. Ther-
esa Dougherty, East End Towers,
Wilkes-Barre. John is the first
great-grandchild for Mrs. Dough-
erty.
This is the first grandchild for the
Pattons and the second for Mr.
Nolan.
John will be baptised at Gate of
Heaven Church.
: 0
RECENTLY NAMED AS OFFI-
CERS of the Back Mountain Police
Association for 1984 are Tom Casey,
chief, Pringle Borough, president;
Walter Davis, patrolman, Kingston
Township, vice-president; Paul
Sabol, chief, Kingston Township,
treasurer; Tim Carroll, Dallas Bor-
ough, secretary; Gary Nicholas,
chief, Courtdale Borough, member-
ship secretary. Board of governors
are Seve Newberry and James
Grover, Dallas Borough Police
Department.
<0-
BEST WISHES to the following
couples who have announced their
engagements: Elisabeth Jones and
Gary S. Baker; Lori Susan Misson
and Michael Paul Nerozzi; Estella
J. Parker and Stephen Killian.
Mrs. Edward W. Jones II, Dallas, is
a graduate of Dallas High School
and Shippensburg University where
she received a BA Degree in Gov-
ernment Administration. Elisabeth
is a research assistant in the Har-
risburg office of State Senate Major-
ity Leader Robert C. Jubelirer.
Gary, a graduate of Wyoming
Seminary, attended Marietta Col-
lege, Marietta, Ohio. Son of Dorothy
Major Baker, Lehman and Myron
Baker, Lemon, Pa., he is the man-
ager of the Back "Mountain Wood
Stoves, Lehman. *
The couple is planning an April,
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1985 wedding.
Lori, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harley Misson, Jr., 57 Shagbark
Dr., Shavertown, is a graduate of
Dallas High School and Lacka-
wanna Junior College where she
received an associate in science
degree as a Medical Secretary
Assistant. She is employed by Dr.
David P. Kosnosky, Kingston.
Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Guido Nerozzi, 202 Hilltop Drive,
Wyoming Area High School , Luz:
erne County Community College
and Wilkes College where he
received an associate degree in
ES)
lor of science degree in Business
Administration. Michael is a super-
visor for United Parcel Service,
Dupont.
Lori and Michael will be married
April 28 in St. Theresa’s Church,
Estella, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford K. Parker Sr., of Shaver-
town, received a bachelor of arts
degree in Englisd from Wilkes Col-
lege. She is the Public Relations
Director of the Greater Wilkes-
Barre Chamber of Commerce. 5
Stephen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen F. Killian, Tilbury Terrace,
West Nanticoke, is a graduate of
Wyoming Seminary. He earned his
Bachelor of Arts degree in political
science and history from Dickinson
College and his Juris Doctor degree
from Dickinson School of Law. Ste-
phen is a partner in the firm of
Savage and Killian, Wilkes-Barre,
Estella and Stephen will be mar-
ried in April.
Pool results
Shanky’s Cafe Pool League began
last week and here are the following
results: Generals 3 to 1 over the
Redskins. Balls made: Worler Wor-
linski 18 with 2 wins; John Lykon 6
and 1 win, Ted Rydzewski 2. For the
Redskins, Steve Adamchak Jr., 14, 1
win, John Urban 2 and Joe Misca-
vage 2.
The Sailors 3, Indians 1: Balls
made, George Nemetz 16, 3 wins,
Jim Sarti 9, Gary Hughes 4. For the
Indians, Cooksie Adams 10, 1 win,
Bill Reese 6, Ed Ruzicki 4.
Dallas Post and Oreo’s played a 2-
2 tie. Balls made for the Post, Pete
Cwalina Sr. 21 and 1 win, Shanky
Adamchak 5 and 1 win, Scoop 0. For
the Oreo’s, Vince Tassitano 12 and 1
win, Pete Cwalina Jr., 8 and 1 win.
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