Ia ele yy ey
BF A0e RY 8
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Duane and Joy Wickard, of RD 1,
Sweet Valley announce the engage-
ment and approaching marriage of
their daughter, Barbara Sue, to
Irene Gensel of RD 1, Shickshinnny.
Miss Wickard is a graduate of
Lake-Lehman High School and is
New
Spring
&
Summer
Merchandise
Arriving
Daily At
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| MAN
UNITED PENN PLAZA
KINGSTON eo 283-2125
Daily 10-5, Thurs. 10-8
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employed in the office of K-Mart,
Wilkes-Barre. .
Mr. Auchus is also a graduate of
Lake-Lehman High School and is
enlisted in the United States Army.
He is currently stationed in Geor-
gia.
A late spring wedding is planned.
Valentine party
held at Meadows
ments recently enjoyed a Valentine
Party with 70 people in attendance.
The following residents presented
the program for the evening; Valen-
tine poem by Rose Dyer, song by
Helen Parsons, original poem by
Verna Lamoreau, quarter selec-
tions by Eleanor Cragle, Theta
Dickson, Ann Hall and Irene Triben-
der; piano solo by Verna Welsh, skit
by Sarah Williams, Ruth Foley, Peg
Williams, Karen Derr, Ruth
Muchler, Mildred Cheney and Sr.
Marietta; solo by Theta Dickson,
solo by Eleanor Cragle, soft shoe by
Charlie Coslette, Elvis impersona-
tion by Minnie Hazeltine and piano
duet by Harriette Frederick and
Don Williams.
The Kitchen Band also offered
several selections including songs
by Frances Balas and the Grand-
mother Rockettes, Ruth Foley, Ruth
Muchler: and Theta Dickson who
performed a dance.
AND RES
Large Pizza
iS SO easy
CONGRATULATIONS TO MICH-
ELLE THOMAS, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James C. Thomas of
Dallas who has been selected
winner of the annual Floyd F.
Decker Award for service and dedi-
catio nto the Syracuse University
Marching Band. :
Michelle is a
senior at Syra-
cuse University.
DEMETRIUS
AND DEBRA
FANNICK of RD 1
2, Box 18-B Tunk-
han :
nock announce the birth of their
daughter Sarah Allyson on Feb. 8 in
Nesbitt Memorial Hospital.
Sarah’s grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Dallas and
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fannick,
Shavertown.
-0- .
AS PART OF ENGINEERING
CAREERS WEEK at Penn State
Wilkes-Barre, high school students
in their junior and senior years
were invited to an Engineering
Careers Day on the Lehiian
campus.
Fred Hartwigsen, manager of
consumer relations at UGI Corpora-
tion addressed the students on the
Job Outlook and New Technology.
Faculty involved in this program
were John T. Huchko, associate
professor of engineering; Walter
Sowa, professor in electrical engi-
neering, Harold A. Groff, instructor
in telecommunications technology;
Deborah Kuhar, coordinator of the
Opportunities in Technology grant
program; Dr. John W. Gesink,
assistant professor in biomedical
Mohr, instructor of engineering.
-0-
MR. AND MRS. RICHARD
CEBRICK, 7 Circle Drive, College
Manor, Dallas celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary recently.
The Cebricks were married Feb.
7, 1959 in St. Mary’s Church, Swoy-
ersville by the Rev. John Masa-
kowski. Mrs. Cebrick, the former
Dorothy Jean Konopke, is the
daughter of the late Edward Kon-
opke of Swoyersville.
Mr. Cebrick is the son of the late
Thomas and Mary Cebrick of Swoy-
ersville. He is employed by Proctor
675-0835
and Gamble Paper Products,
Mehoopany.
The Cebricks are parents of a son,
Mark, who is employed as an engi-
neer for Penox Technologies Inc.,
Dupont. Their daughter, Lisa, a
student at Luzerne County Commu-
nity College is employed as an
office clerk at Irem Temple Country
Club, Dallas.
A surprise anniversary dinner
was held at the Irem Temple Coun-
try Club, Dallas. A Mass of Thanks-
giving was celebrated in St.
Therese’s Church, Shavertown.
Mr. and Mrs. Cebrick will cele-
brate their anniversary with a
cruise to the Caribbean later this
year.
gl
DALLAS AREA HIGH SCHOOL
ECOLOGY AND INDUSTRIAL
ARTS CLASSES are involved in a
“Bluebird House” project to assist
the Pa. State Game Commission’s
gram. The students made Bluebird
Houses which were offered for sale
with the Game Commission’s 1984
Working Together for Wildlife Blue-
bird patch and decal at the 14th
annual sports show held at the
Kingston Armory.
Money derived from the sale of
the bird houses will be donated by
the students, to the Pennsylvania
Game Commission’s Working
Together for Wildlife Fun.
Dallas students involved in this
program included Jim Jolley, Roy
Carr, Mike Culver, Craig Rome,
Pam Wassil, Christi Ondish, Dawn
Williamson, Maria Germath and
Rick Metz.
LO?
MR. AND MRS. LOUIS GOERIN-
GER, Dallas, announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Ellen Pau-
line, to Elwood Hungarter, Jr. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hungarter,
Endwell, N.Y.
Ellen attended Villanova Univer-
sity. She graduated from College
Misericordia with a B.A. degree in
Sociology. She is employed by Uni-
graphic Color Corp. Plymouth.
Elwood attended Mercy School of
Nursing, Charlotte, N.C. and .will
receive his nursing degree from
Luzerne County Community College
in May. ;
Ellen and Elwood plan a wedding
in Spring 1985.
‘A special cake was presented to
Miss Verna Lamoreaux: who cele-
brated her 93rd birthday at the
Meadows Apartments.
Miss Lamoreaux was born on
Feb. 14, 1891 in Lake Township. She
spent a number of years as cook for
The Pocono Bible Conference and
the YMCA at Camp. Kresge. She
also served as a governess. for
children in Baltimore, Maryland
and Short Hills, N.J.
Miss Lamoreaux, who has com-
posed a number of poems, is a
member of the Glenview P.M.
Church in Fernbrook.
The members of the St. Frances
X. Cabrini Ladies Guild met
recently and elected the following
officers to serve during 1984: Mary
Ann Knepp, president; Mary Miko-
laichik, treasurer; and Marilyn
Pavlovec, secretary.
Outgoing officers are Lorraine
Hilstolsky, president; Betty Hilstol-
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HOWTO SHOP
A
SMALL STORE
When you shop a
boutique, you can
reap the benefits of a
staff that knows its
merchandise and
customers.
A boutique has a
recognizable style-
We do the leg-work-
the interpretation of
fashion-the selection
of pieces. .
sky treasurer; and Viola Gormely,
secretary.
The guild has planned its annual
flower sale for April. Meetings are
held on the third Wednesday of
every month at St. Frances Multi-
purpose Room. New members are
welcome.
Hospital seeks
program aides
Nesbitt Memorial Hospital is cur-
rently seeking volunteers to serve
as supervisors for the hospital's
Candystriping Program on Monday
p.m.
Supervisors relate with teenagers,
ages 13 to 16, offering guidance and
direction when needed. They over-
see the operation of the Candystrip-
ing Program and assist with pro-
gram scheduling in various hospital
departments. The hospital provides
volunteers with complete training
and support.
To volunteer, or for further infor-
mation, contact the Volunteer Serv-
ices Department at Nesbitt Memo-
rial Hospital, 288-1411 ext. 4025.
News & Ad
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Oddos win $10,000
plant.
game
national
Mrs. Irene Oddo, of Kingston, was
in the paper products section at the
IGA Market in Dallas when some-
thing told her to pick up a roll of
Scott Towels.
“I reached for one particular
roll,” Mrs. Oddo said. ‘But I don’t
Whatever told her to pick up that
roll, she’s glad she listened; it
turned out to be worth $10,000. The
money, which she received at a
special reception at Scott Paper’s
Chester, Pennsylvania plant, was
grand prize in the Company’s
national “Make Money’ game. The
game, which offered $2.2 million
cash prizes and coupons, awarded
the prizes to shoppers who matched
halves of rub-off game tickets in
packages of ScotTowels.
“I just casually was rubbing off
the covering of the ticket,” she said,
“thinking I would put it with the
Luau held
others I was trying to match. Then
as I rubbed, I saw half of a $10,000
ticket. I knew I had the other half,
so I started yelling for my husband,
Joseph. He came running, thinking
at me with an amazed expression on
his face, and said, ‘it says you won
$10,000".
Mrs. Oddo, who is 61, is retired,
“but still very active.” Her hus-
band, 67, works for the First East-
ern Bank. They've lived in Kingston
for three years. Prior to moving to
Kingston, they lived for 25 years in
West Milford, N.J., where they
owned and operated a newspaper,
the West Milford Independent.
‘The couple has no immediate
plans for the money, although Mrs.
Oddo says, ‘“We will put it to very
good use.”
lyn Sperrazza,
and Arlene Rittenhouse,
Wildlife Conservation programs in
Pennsylvania will now benefit from
voluntary projects offered by North-
east. youth, according to J.R.
Fagan, Supervisor, Northeast Divi-
sion. The Dallas Area High School
Ecology and Industrial Arts classes
are now involved in a ‘‘Bluebird
House’ project to assist the Penn-
sylvania Game Commission’s Work-
ing Together for Wildlife Program.
‘The students made Bluebird
houses which were offered for sale
with the Game Commission’s 1984
Working’ Together for Wildlife Blue-
bird patch and decal at the 14th
Annual Sports Show, which was held
at the Kingston Armory on. Satur-
day, Feb. 18 through Feb. 26.
Money derived from the sale of
Bluebird houses were donated by
the students to the Pennsylvania
Game Commission’s Working
Together for Wildlife Fund.
Susan Bonsavage, a senior at
Lake-Lehman High School, has been
named to the “Who’s Who Among
The American High School Stu-
dents.”
Susan has been very active in the
sports field, having lettered four
times in field hockey.
She is a softball player and
devotes much of her spare time to
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coaching teener teams. She has
completed several programs in the
athletic trainer’s field and hopes to
someday explore this area further.
Susan plans to attend college and
pursue a B.S. degree in Biology. ,
She is the daughter of Te%2y
Bonsavage of Huntsville. She has
three brothers, David, Mark, and
Daryl.
Poetry contest set
A $1,000 grand prize will be
offered in an upcoming poetry con-
test sponsored by the World of
Poetry newsletter. There are 100
prizes in all, totaling over $10,000.
‘‘We want to encourage new
poets, especially those who have
never entered a poetry contest
before,”” says Contest Director
Joseph Mellon. “We expect our
efforts to produce exciting new dis-
coveries!
PY 18
ARF