Children models
Wednesday, Marcyh 21.
Burleigh.
The Back Mountain Jay-C-ettes’
Fashion Show, titled ‘Fashions in
Bloom” will take place on Wednes-
day, March 21, at 7:30 p.m. at the
Irem Temple Country Club, Dallas..
Fashions for the entire family will
be featured with women’s apparel
supplied by The New York Connec-
tion, Dallas. Men’s fashions will be
provided by Adam’s Clothing and
children’s clothing wil lbe provided,
courtesy of Humphrey's Children’s
Apparel.
Refreshments will be served and
door prizes will be awarded.
In addition to several professional
models, several Jay-C-ettes, Jay-
cees and Jay-C-ette children will
model the fashions. Karen Boback,
professional model and former Mrs.
Pennsylvania, will be the commen-
tator.
Tickets for the fashion show are
on sael now at' The New York
Connection, Adam’s, Humphrey's,
Back Mountain Lumber Company,
Gino’s Shoe Store, or from any
member of the Jay-C-ettes. Tickets
may also be purchased at the door.
community service organization
which serves the Back Mountain
area. All proceeds from the fashion
show will be used for community
service projects.
Disaster
(Continued from page 1)
Dallas; Kunle Firehouse, Kunkle.
DALLAS BOROUGH — Red Cross
Chairman, Harold W. Smith; Dallas
Boro Elementary School, Dallas;
Gate of Heaven School, Machell
Ave., Dallas; College Misericordia,
Dallas; Mercy Center on College
Misericordia Campus, Dallas.
KINGSTON TWP. — Harold M.
Shelly, Red Cross Chairman; St.
Paul’s Lutheran Church, 196 N.
Main St., Shavertown; Trucksville
United Methodist Church, Church
Rd., Trucksville; Shavertown Meth-
odist Church, 163 N. Pioneer Ave.,
Shavertown; St. Therese’s Church,
Davis and Pioneer Ave., Shaver-
town; St. Francis Cabrini Church,
Carverton; First Assembly of God
Church, 340 Carverton Rd., Trucks-
ville; Westmoreland Elementary
School; Kingston Twp. Municipal
Bldg., 11 Carverton Rd., Trucks-
ville; Park Free Methodist Church;
Shavertown Firehouse, Shavertown.
LEHMAN TWP. — ignatius Hoz-
empa, Red Cross Chairman; Lake
Noxen Elementary High School;
Lake-Lehman Sr. High School;
Lehman-Jackson Grade School;
Ross Elementary School, Sweet
Valley; Lehman United Methodist
Church, Lehamn.
JACKSON TWP. — Edward Hav-
rilla, Red Cross Chairman; Hunts-
ville United Methodist Church,
Huntsville Rd., Chase.
(Includes: W.
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Dances
THE LAKE SILKWORTH
SPORTSMAN’S CLUB is holding its
St. Patrick’s Day Dance on Satur-
day, March 17. Music will be pro-
vided by Tommy Zaramba Band,
from 9 to 1 a.m. A buffet will be
served at 10:30. A donation of $10.00
per person includes: music, buffet,
all your beer, and set-ups. Bring
your own bottle.
Sale of tickets are limited to 200,
so please purchase your tickets
early. Tickets can be purchased at:
Bill & Irene’s Lake Silkworth Hotel,
Jigger’s Cafe, Lake Silkworth Store,
Londie Fraces in West Nanticoke
and Tamagnini’s Market.
All proceeds from the dance go
toward the purchase of fish for the
lake so all children and sportsmen
can enjoy our area resources.
Members are also reminded that
1984 membership is due. Send
checks to: Lake Silkworth Sports-
man’s Club, RD 2, Box 251B, Hun-
lock Creek, PA 18621.
Dinners
PAST PRESIDENTS OF THE
NORTHEAST PENNSYLVANIA
ADVERTISING CLUB will be hon-
ored on Friday, March 16, with a
reception and dinner at the Shera-
ton Hotel, Meadow Avenue.
The local Ad Club was the result
of a merger in 1975 between the
Wilkes-Barre Advertising Club and
the Scranton Advertising and Sales
Clubs.
In announcing the past president’s
dinner, Franklin Hill, President,
said that presidents of the original
organizations would be honored.
Chic Davis, advertising manager
of major accounts at the Baltimore
Sun, will speak.
The club is an organization of
professionals in the fields of adver-
tising, public relations and commu-
nications.
John Heron, Jr. executive vice
president, Gann-Dawson, Inc., is
chairman of the past president’s
events.
Lectures
AND GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY will
present the second of its series of
lectures entitled ‘How to Nominate
a Property for the National Register
of Historic Places’ on Thursday,
March 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the
Society’s Museum, 69 South Frank-
lin Street, Wilkes-Barre, directly
behind the Osterhout Free Library.
The lectures in this series are
designed to provide residential and
commercial property owners with
information for restoring and main-
taining an historic building.
All of these programs are open to
the public free of charge. For addi-
tional information, contact the Wyo-
ming Historical and Geological
Society at 823-6244.
A FREE LECTURE ON GIARDI-
ASIS will be offered by the NPW
Medical Center Department of Hos-
pital-Wide Education to all inter-
ested physicians, nurses, and allied
medical personnel on Wednesday,
March 14, at 7 p.m. in the NPW
Learning Resources Center.
Martin Wolfe, M.D., director of
the Private Parasitology Labora-
tory of Washington, Inc., and direc-
tor of a private consulting service in
Tropical Medicine through the Trav-
eler’s Medical Service of Washing-
ton, will deliver the presentation.
Exhibits
THE NATIONAL. WOMAN’S_HIS-
TORY WEEK PROGRAM, being
sponsored by the Social Science and
History Department and Commu-
nity Life Program of Luzerne
County Community College, March
5 through 9, will have as one of its
main attractions an exhibit entitled
“America Looks at Ethnic Women,
1870-1940.”
The exhibit is open to the public
for viewing and may be seen March
5 through 9, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on
Monday and Wednesday of that
week and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.
For further information on the
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exhibit or the schedule of events for
the National Women’s History Week
at Luzerne County Community Col-
lege contact Robert Janosov or Ann
Campbell, coordinators of event, at
829-7403 or 829-7402.
Courses
THE WYOMING VALLEY CHAP-
TER, AMERICAN RED CROSS will
start a Standard First Aid and
Personal Safety course during
March which is Red Cross month.
The classes will meet on Wednes-
days, March 21 through May 2, from
6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Chapter.
To register, call Safety Servcies
at 823-7161. A nominal fee is
charged to cover expenses.
Shows
ASSUMPTA COUNCIL 3987 will
sponsor a Variety Show on Friday
and Saturday, March 9 and 10, at
Bishop O'Reilly High School, Kings-
ton. Curtain time will be 8 p.m.
each evening with a matinee per-
formance on Saturday at 2 p.m.
The Variety Show is under the
direction of Jack Healey, a fourth
degree member of Assumpta Coun-
cil, Knights of Columbus.
All proceeds from the show will
benefit Pennsylvania Association
for Retarded Citizens (PARC) with
75 percent of the monies raised
remaining in Luzerne County and 25
percent being donated to the state
association.
Tickets for the Variety how may
be purchased at the door.
Parties
THE SHAVERTOWN LADIES
AUXILIARY will hold a games
party on Thursday, March 8, at 7:30
p.m. at the fire hall. Refreshments
will be served.
Sales
THE LAKE SILKWORTH FIRE
AND AMBULANCE ASSOCIATION
will hold a potato pancake and
pierogi sale through the Lenten
season.
Serving will be from 4:30 to 7:30’
p.m. on March 7, 9, 30 and April 20
at the Lake Silkworth Fire Hall.
Takeouts are available.
Workshops
CENTER, Dallas, is offering ‘a
Stress Workshop in their Spring
Personal Growth series. There will
be five sessions, beginning Thurs-
day, March 15 and continuing until
April 12, from 7 to 8:30 p.m.
Topics to be covered wil linclude
stressors in daily living; psychoso-
matic illness-wellness; the role of
altered states of consciousness in
health; and an overview of tech-
niques for stress reduction like
guided imagery, self-hypnosis and
meditation. A donation of $5.00 per
session is requested, or $20.00 for
the series.
The series on stress is open to the
public. Contact Sr. Jolitta Corso,
Administrative Assistant at the
Mercy Consultation Center, P.O.
Box 370, Dallas, PA 18612, or by
phone at 717-675-2284, for more
information or to make a reserva-
tion to attend.
THE DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
SERVICE CENTER, a United Way
member agency, will hold a Volun-
teer training program, beginning on
Saturday, March 10, from 11 a.m. fo
1:30 p.m.
The first training session will be
held at the First Presbyterian
Church, South Franklin and West
Northampton Streets, Wilkes-Barre.
The sessions will run for six consec-
utive Saturdays.
The D.V.S.C. provides emergency
services and shelter for battered
women and their children, as well
as community education on the
problem of domestic violence in our
society. The center is recruiting
volunteers to staff the Hotline, to
offer support-option counseling, to
accompany clients to court and
legal proceedings, and to aid in
community education projects.
People interested in volunteering
some of their time and skills should
call the office to register, at 823-
5834.
Meetings
THE ANTHRACITE JIM BEAM
BOTTLE CLUB will meet on Tues-
lday, March 13 at 7:30 p.m. at
An assortment of limited edition
decanters will be on display.
Visitors are always welcome at
the meetings.
THE MONTHLY MEETING of
Wilkes-Barre General Hospital’s
‘Equus’ cast
“Equus’’
“Equus’’
Cardiac Support Group will be held
today, March 7, at 7 p.m. at the
hospital.
For further information, contact
General’s Social Services Depart-
ment,
THE DALLAS UNITED METH-
ODIST WOMEN will meet on Tues-
day, March 13, at 11:30 a.m. at the
church.
The theme for the meeting will be
“Strengthening Family Life” with
Jenny Brown and Imogene Pittman
in charge of the program. Part I
will be the call to prayer and self-
denial. Following the quiet meal,
Part II will be the sacrificial offer-
ing.
"All women of the church are
invited to attend. Mrs. Edgar Brace
will be the greeter.
Church
THE SHAVERTOWN UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH, 163 N.
Pioneer Ave., Shavertown,
announces the following schedule:
Wednesday, March 7 - 7:30 p.m.,
Service of Holy Communion.
Sermon for Ash Wednesday,
‘Repentance, Reconciliation, and
Renewal.”
Thursday, March 8 - 7:30 p.m.
SPAR; 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir;
8:30 p.m. Festive Choir.
Sunday, March 11 - 9:45 a.m.
Church School, classes for all ages.
Together Time for youth and ele-
mentary divisions in Social Hall; 10
a.m. Student Breakfast in Pastor’s
Study; 11 a.m. Morning Wroship.
Sermon, “From Slavery to Free-
dom” by pastor, the Rev. James
Wert; 12:20 p.m. Conf.; 4 p.m.
Organ recital; 6:30 p.m. Back Mt.
Youth.
Monday, March 12 - 6:30 p.m. Girl
Scout Troop 631; 6:30 p.m. UMW
Unit.
Tuesday, March 13 - 4 p.m.
Brownie Troop 929; 7:30 p.m. wor-
ship.
Clinics
NESBITT MEMORIAL HOSPI-
TAL will sponsor the Arthritis Clinic
on Wednesday, March 14, from 11
a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Medical Arts
Building, 534 Wyoming Avenue,
Kingston.
The program, directed by Dr.
John Carey, a specialist in arthritis
and rheumatology, provides arthri-
tis patients with a complete physi-
cal examination and treatment
plan.
Patients, under a phsyician’s rec-
ommendation, may make an
appointment for the clinic by calling
Nesbitt Memorial Hospital’s Outpa-
tient Registration office at 288-1411,
extension 4130, Monday through
Friday, from 1 to 4 p.m.
Concerts
THE LOCK HAVEN UNIVER-
SITY SYMPHONIC BAND will
present a public concert on Monday,
March 12, at 8 p.m. in the Lake-
Lehman School auditorium.
During this stop on their perform-
ing tour of Northeastern Pennsyl-
vania the 64-member Lock Haven
Band will be hosted by the Lake-
Lehman Band. Dr. Florentino J.
Caimi is the Conductor of Bands. at
the University. ’
Tickets for Monday’s concert can
be obtained from any Lake-Lehman
Band member or at the door.
THE JACOBS BROTHERS of
Dillsburg, Pa., will appear at the
Maple Grove United Methodist
Church, Hunlock Creek, on Wednes-
day, March Tate 30 p.m. This
group is comprised of four young
Jesus Christ.
Residents—
(Continued from page 1)
circulate petitions against the
project. Andy Kachmar of North
Lehigh Street has been taking pie-
tures and Mike Case of Division
Street, a Wilkes College Environ-
as to. facts. and. figures .at the
meeting. Susan Merrill of Shaver
Avenue made copies of the official
meeting notice for wider distribu-
tion. »
Louise - Adamchick of Hazeltine
Street summed up why so many
people are working so hard. ‘“‘We
want to keep this a nice neighbor-
hood,” she said. “I have three
teenagers and I want to keep it nice
so they can raise their families
here, too.”
One of the strongest assets this
group has going for it is its ability
to continually ask constructive ques:
tions, some of which could possible
affect the decision as to whether or
not the development will be built.
Among the questions they have
raised are: Why are there ne
planned playground facilities for the
children in the project? Is there any
assurance that the project won’t be
changed to low income in the years
to come? What is the price of the
land? What will the taxes be? Who
will pay for the increased fire and
police protection? What about
school taxes? Will the private wells
that many of them have paid to
have installed be affected? What
about increased traffic on narrow
winding streets without sidewalks?
Will the DAMA sewage plant be
able to handle an increase in popu-
lation? Will there be an increase in
crime and a decrease in their prop-
erty values? What about environ-
mental concerns regarding streams
on the property?
Some additional questions from
”w
or
ton Township Manager Mark
Kunkle.
According to Kunkle, the apart-
ments will cost from $200 to $350
and are for people in the $12,000 to
$22,000 annual income bracket. The
land was originally owned by Mrs.
Landis’ father Granville Sowden.
The units will be frame with brick
fronts and vinyl aluminum siding
and Smith Miller Associats’ figure
shows the building site to be 5.06
acres. The maximum number of
units that could legally be built on
that acreage is 60, however, the
units.
The Kingston Township Road
Department removed galvanized
pipes from the site last week after a
resident complained about the eye
sore and the Farmers’ Home Asso-
ciation has guaranteed a subsidized
low interest loan under the Section
515 Program. The rent, however,
will not be subsidized.
The official Kingston Township
proceedings, also according to
Kunkle, call for another Planning
Commission meeting to be held at
an undecided date. At that time, the
commission will announce its rec:
ommendation, but no testimony will
be taken.
The final step will be a meeting of
the Kingston Township Board of
Supervisors where additional testi
mony from residents will be heard
prior to the supervisors making the
final decision.