A050 REED RWS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Cox of
Moorestown, N.J. have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Barbara Anne, to Clifford Walter
Kozemchak, son of Walter Kozem-
chak and Nancy Smith Kozemchak,
of Dallas.
Miss Cox graduated cum laude
from Princeton University and
received an MBA from the Colum-
bia University Graduate School of
Business. She is an Account Man-
ager with Muir, Cornelius, and
Moore, Inc., a marketing communi-
cations company in New York City.
Mr. Kozemchak graduated 'cum
laude, with honors and distinction
from Connecticut College and stu-
died at the Graduate School of
Economics at the University of Chi-
cago. He is an underwriter with
General Reinsurance Corporation in
New York City.
A September wedding is planned.
(EDITOR'S :NOTE: «Guy Christ-
mas, a native of Kingston and a
former resident of Harveys Lake,
recently produced and staged his
own play called “Cloud On A Candi-
date.” The play is currently show-
ing in Los Angeles, California and is
receiving good reviews.
The following story and review,
written by Tom Kemp and Barr
Lamel respectively, has been
reproduced from ‘Hollywood’ Mag-
azine.)
The title might be recognizable to
some but ambiguous to others not in
show business. It refers to an old
playrights insider joke. A writers
pen is his sword and sustenance.
Guy Christmas has just produced
and staged his own play called
“Cloud On A Candidate”. This play
which is showing at the Los Angeles
Designers Theatre, 11373% Ventura
Blvd., at Tujunga has had an
extended run and is receiving good
reviews! The play opened Nov. 7,
1983, however, ‘wait, we have the
horse after the cart”.
The story of Guy Christmas starts
to study acting in Pennsylvania,
because of his obligations to his
family he never had the chance to
pursue his chosen field. Born in
Kingston, Pennsylvania and grow-
ing up by Harveys Lake, he had the
opportunity to see first hand what
was needed for this community and
to have a lifetime love affair with
politics and the desire to do things
for his fellow man. A devout Chris-
tian, Guy has always put 100 per-
cent into anything he believed in.
People say to Guy he has accom-
plished things here in Hollywood
(like producing and staging his own
play) that has taken other people 25
years to do. As Guy says when you
had to sell bridges (Guy was in
hydraulic pre-cast and concrete
pipe for decades as a contractor) it
isn’t unusual to see him such a
success as'a Producer in Hollywood.
Guy ran for Congress from the
11th Congressional District for
ge oS Welcome
? Baby
The recent arrival of the newest
member of your household is the
perfect time to arrange for a
WELCOME WAGON call.
I'm your WELCOME WAGON
representative and my basket is full
of free gifts for the family. Plus lots
of ‘helpful information on the
special world of babies.
Call now and let’s celebrate your
baby. 675-0350
etiam ign
Pennsylvania. He ran as a ‘write-in
candidate and the story “Cloud On
A Candidate” is about that adven-
ture. I have seen this play and it is
a remarkable story of a man trying
to change the system from within.
Guy has received a lot of celebrity
encourgement. Jack Klugman spoke
of Guy on the Johnny Carson Show
and Lonnie Anderson has also
encouraged him on his career, says
Guy. Harriet M. Howell has been
Guy’s greatest supporter, she is
Guy’s grandmother and she is quite
well known in Pennsylvania and is
always boosting her grandson.
David Niven Jr. has been working
with Guy doing a movie script.
In 1981 Guy had a severe emo-
tional setback which makes his
present success as a Producer with
a successful play all that more
extraordinary. His youngest son
passed away. This happened just
after he had run for Congress in
1980. Again not accepting defeat,
this remarkable Christian man
bounced right back. This is a tradi-
tion in the Christmas family. His
grandfather Roger J. Howell (a
Welsh coalminer and carpenter by
trade) had accomplished the same
thing Guy remembers spending
countless hours in a library reading
Shakespeare, etc. Some of the nick-
names Guy has received ovec the
years - “Ticco” (after Milt Ticco -
star basketball player in Pennsyl-
vania) and Huck (after Huckel
Berry Finn) belie this man’s true
ability.
Guy Christmas, a most remarka-
ble man has completed two books
“Let Freedom Sting’’ and a soon to
be published ‘Cloud On A Candi-
date’. Being also in public rela-
tions, he has helped many gain
public exposure. He is available to
hire as a public relations consultant
for stage plays, movies, individual
actors et al. A rare find indeed if
you can hire this talented man!
Let WELCOME WAGON®
be your first new home visitor.
Helping folks get settled in faster and feel at
home is what WELCOME WAGON has been
doing for over 50 years.
I'd like to greet you with useful gifts, helpful
information and invitations you can redeem for
more gifts. All free and made possible by civic-
minded businesses — individuals who'd like to
meet you too. And, of course, there's no
obligation.
I'd like to visit you at your convenience. All it
takes is a phone call, and we can set the time. A
WELCOME WAGON visit is a special treat.
675-2070
AFS International-Intercultural
Programs is offering the families of
the Back Mountain the opportunity
to meet the world face to face.
Families are being sought by the
Dallas AFS chapter to host foreign
students for the 1984-85 school year.
Each visiting student is between 16-
19 years of age and lives as a
member of a family, while attend-
ing classes at Dallas High School.
“The AFS program is extremely
rewarding to the host family as well
as beneficial to the student,” says
Mrs. Kate Dickson, former host
mother. “Families learn and grow
together by acquiring new perspec-
tives about another culture.”
Up to 45 percent of AFS host
cent have one child, and 26 percent
have three children. Up to 11 per-
cent of host families have high
school age children, but up to 15
percent have children under age 15
and 27 percent have older children.
Families with no children are also
encouraged to apply. Up to six
percent of host families are headed
by a single parent. Up to 74 percent
of host mothers work full or part
time outside the home. Up to 100
percent of host fathers work full or
part time. A major quality desired
in a host family is an openness to
new ideas.
If you are interested in finding out
more about this program, please
call Mrs. Sally Davenport at 675-
1332 or Mrs. Kate Dickson, even-
ings, 639-5514. Deadline for applica-
tions is May 1, 1984.
The following officers of Dallas
Fire and Ambulance Inc. have been
elected for 1984: corporation presi-
dent, Robert D. Richardson, corpo-
ration vice president, Timothy J.
Carroll, corporation secretary, Lynn
A. Sheehan, corporation treasurer,
Paul J. labar.
The Board of Directors include:
William Baker, Willaim Ward,
Donald Bulford, Donald Shaffer and
Edwin Roth.
Elected Line Officers are:
chief, Robert Besecker,
fire chief, Thomas Doughton,
ambulance chief, Jack Wega, and
assistant ambulance chief, Frank
Michael.
fire
Announcement is made of the
engagement of Dr. Maria Katherine
McGrane, Dallas, and Dr. Jay A.
Ochreiter, Dallas.
Dr.
Wheatridge High School in Whea-
tridge, Colo. She graduated from
the University of Texas in Austin
with a BA in Biology and from the
University of Texas Health Science
Center at Dallas with a MD. Her
residency training was done at
Temple University Hospital in Phil-
adelphia. Her private practice spe-
cializing in Family Medicine, is
located in the Back Mountain area.
She is a member of the Luzerne
County Medical Society and the
American College of Emergency
Physicians. Dr. McGrane is the
daughter of Katherine and Frank
Schiro, who reside in California.
Dr. Ochreiter is a graduate of
Wyoming Seminary and the Univer-
sity of Scranton with a BS in Biol-
Suburban
ogy. He received his Doctorate of
Podiatric Medicine Degree from the
Illinois College of Podiatric Medi-
cine. He is chief, Section of Podia-
tric Surgery at Nesbitt Memorial
Hospital and Director of Podiatric
Residency Education at Nesbitt
Memorial Hospital. He is on the
clinical ‘faculty of the Illinois Col-
lege of Podiatric Medicine, the Ohio
College of Podiatric Medicine, and
the Pennsylvania College of Podia-
tric Medicine.
He is a member of the American
Podiatry Association, the Pennsyl-
vania Podiatry Association, the
American College of Sports Medi-
cine, and the American Academy of
Podiatric Sports Medicine. He is in
private practice for Podiatry and
Podiatric Surgery in Kingston. He is
the son of Dr. Joan Lippi Ochreiter
of Wyoming and .the late Dr.
Jerome Ochreiter.
A winter wedding is planned.
Professional
Mobile Home and
Park Service
654-4624
The United States Naval Academy
Chapel, Annapolis, MD, was the
setting recently for the marriage of
Carol G. Crawford, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry H. Crawford, 390
Midway Lane, Dallas, to James L.
Buchanan, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Buchanan, Lexington, VA.
Captain John Glynn, USN, Head
Chaplain at the Naval Academy,
performed the double ring -cere-
mony. Music fer the ceremony was
provided by James Dale, organist
for the Academy Chapel.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, chose an original gown
designed by Mendicino. The gown
featured a beaded cameo of alencon
lace with an empire line and wide
lace cuffs. The chiffon gown had a
watteau train with scalloped edging
which flowed from an Alencon
shaped heart.
To complement her gown, the
bride wore her mother’s fingertip
tuele veil which was attached to a
floral silk wreath of flowers. She
carried a classic, elegant cascade of
fragrant Gardenias along with Ste-
phanotis and English Ivy.
Serving as honor attendants were
Miss MaryJane Centola of Alexan-
dria, VA, and Mrs. Mary B. Erb of
Germantown, MD, friends of the
bride. They were attired in Daphne
Rose gowns designed by Jordan
with dropped bodice and chiffon
jackets with lace collars and ruffled
lace peplums.
Each attendant carried a person-
alized crescent of English Ivy with
soft groupings of chrysanthemums,
silver anniversary roses and minia-
What:
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Accounts Invited
Members
ture carnations.
David Buchanan of Charlottsville,
VA, brother of the groom, was best
man. Groomsmen included Attorney
Stephen B. Killian, cousin of the
Bride, Kingston, and William
Yancey, of Annapolis, MD.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, a chapagne dinner reception
was held at the Officers’ and Fac-
ulty Club, U.S. Naval Academy. A
string trio provided chamber music
for the occasion.
Pre-nuptial events included a
bridal shower given by Mrs. Ste-
phen F. Killian at her home, Tilbury
Terrace, West Nanticoke. Mrs. Rus-
sell L. Thomas, Dallas, entertained
the bride at a luncheon shower at
Irem Temple Country Club. The
Castle Inn was the setting for an
evening bridal shower given by
Mrs. Harry L. Edwards, also of -
Dallas. x
The rehearsal dinner, hosted by
Mr. and Mrs. William Buchanan,
parents of the bridegroom was held
lis, MD.
Mrs. Buchanan received her
Ph.D. in mathematics from George-
t@wn University and is assistant
professor of mathematics at the
United States Naval Academy.
Mr. Buchanan received his Ph.D.
in mathematics from the Univesity
professor of mathematics at the
U.S. Naval Academy.
After a wedding trip to Bermuda,
the couple is residing in Annapolis,
Maryland.