“FOURTH GRADERS at West- moreland Elementary School enjoyed breakfast in school as part _ Of their unit on nutrition. Each child \ehose his or her favorite breakfast bods from the four basic food groups. Mr. Zach- ary, Mr. Shaver and Mrs. Roth- rock, fourth grade teachers, rere chefs for the morn . ing. Principal Sam Barbose also lent a hand. fe -0- +» CONGRATULATIONS TO MARINE JILL KNAPPMAN, 4 years old, who was recently named 1984 Miss Candy Kiss in the 4-5 and 2. year old modeling division at a pageant held at Pomeroy’s Commu- nity Room, Wyoming Valley Mall. +. Marina, daughter of Richard and Marlene Knappman, has won var- ious trophies for her modeling and dancing in both local and statewide competititons. In December, Marina participated in the David Blight Talent Olympics held at the Pocono Hershey Resort where she won first-place in model- ing and second place for her belly dancing in the ethnic dance cate- gory. Marina is a student at Trinity Nursery School in Dallas. -0- THE BACK MOUNTAIN POLICE ASSOCIATION presented a. check for $785 to the March of Dimes from money raised at the snow-softball game and balloon derby. John Pomrinke III, Dallas, was the winner of the balloon derby and will receive a $75 savings bond donted by the United -Penn Bank of Dallas. . Cheryl Garrity, of Lee, Massachu- setts, will receive a $25 check for finding the balloon that traveled the farthest. -0- . MARY REISTETTER, ARA director, Dallas Cafeteria, is co- chairwoman for the Northeastern Pennsylvania Dietetic Association and Maternal and Family Health Services Food for Fitness Run, Sunday, April 8, at 1 p.m. «. The race will be divided into two parts: The Food for Fitness Run for adults and the Children’s One-Mile Fun Run. Awards will be given to first, second and third place win- ners in each age group. -0- ~ BEST WISHES TO JOYCE .EVANS AND K. WILLIAM BARBER who have announced their engagement. Joyce, daughter of Mrs. Josephine Evans, Baird St., Harveys Lake, and the late H., Nelson Evans, attended Luzerne County Commu- nity College and College Misericor- dia. She is employed by Common- wealth Telephone Enterprises as a human resources administrator. Mr. Barber, son of Mr. and Mrs. "William ' Barber, Grandview *Avenue, Dallas, is employed by Commonwealth Telephone Company ‘as a communications technician. He ir also a partner in W&K Motors, sshavertown. = The couple will\ exchange mar- riage vows May 19 in St. Theresa’s Church, Shavertown. -0- NINE FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS visited the eighth and ninth grade foreign language classes at Dallas Junior High School recently. The foregin students answered questions about their schools, hobbies nad lives in their native countries. Participating were Juan Carlos, Bolivia; Peter Johnson, Australia; Magnus Fredrikson, Sweden; Lars Ebbesen, Denmark; Nadja Hanke, West Germany: Wim Peerers, Bel- gium; Wibke Hillebrand, West Ger- many; Santiago Simon, Spain; and Jonas Pavlsrud, Sweden. -0- ROXANNE WEINBERGER, Trucksville, was named chair- woman of the American Cancer Society’s educational and fund-rais- ing Cancer Crusade in Wyoming Valley. The crusade will be manned by 400 volunteers who will distribute information on cancer risks and early detection door to door. A goal of $10,000 has been established. -0- MRS. FREDERICK VALEN- TINE, Shavertown, MRS. STUART GRAHAM, Shavertown, and MRS. ROBERT MUGFORD, Dallas, are committee members for the Wyo- ming Seminary Lower School rum- mage sale sponsored by the Parent’s' Association which will be held April 5, 6 and 7. -0- BEST WISHES TO NANCY JOAN KEARNEY and DR. JAMES F. HORA who have announced their engagement. Nancy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kearney of Hamden, Con- necticut, is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Vermont and is .currently a research technician in the depart- ment of medicine and the Univer- sity of Vermont Medical College. * Dr. Hora, son of Dr. and Mrs. James F. Hora of Dallas, received his B.S. from the university of Notre Dame and his Ph.D. in biochemistry from the University of Vermont. He is presently a fellow in the depart- ment of cell biology at the Mayo clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. Nancy and James will be married April 28 in Burlington, Vt. -0- TEN STUDENTS FROM DALLAS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL recently displayed their art work during the annual Regional Scholastic Art Show in the Sordoni Art Gallery, Wilkes-Barre. Patricia Bove, Lynn Matus and Karen Robinson will have their work sent to the National Finals in New York City. Others displaying their work were Leigh Pawling, Karsten Krivenko, Bar- bara Davies, Gregg Steuben, Jenni- fer Spoear. -0- CONGRATULATIONS TO PAUL SELINGO, Overbrook Avenue, Dallas, who recently received the Humanitarian Award from the Dallas Kiwanis Club. Selingo serves as chairman of the Citizenship Serv- ice Committee and was anominee for the Greater Wyoming Valley Humanitarian of the Year Award. Selingo is credited with organizing partners for over 300 elderly and HELLO TITTIES FERRERS FONE OM WME EEEENENNENS EE: RR ELAR E RARE LEER ERE RRERELERE" 2» a FAP EN EEE RSE EE NEY a; y ia a Srlnlvsagie® Clowns Dolls VOTE 21F Bunnies Cross 675-0835 mentally retarded citizens in our area and is planning for the distri- bution of food baskets for the needy during the Easter holiday. -0- DON'T FORGET THE ROAST 7 at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Shavertown. Serving and take-outs are $4.75 for ¢ and $2 for children. Tickets are available at the door. Meadows Center seeks volunteers Volunteers are needed at The Meadows Nursing Center in Dallas for the following services: Assist in dining room — 12:00 - 1:00 p.m., 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. Lead modified exercise group — 10:15 a.m. on Mondays - Thursdays Assist with Arts & Crafts — 1:15 - 2:15 p.m. Mondays & Wednesdays Wheel residents to Physical Ther- apy — 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon, Monday - Friday Driving residents to Dr.’s appoint- ments Friendly visitors For more information, Marian Slutzker at 675-8600. Volunteers are also invited to show travel slides at The Center. Share your travel experiences with our residents. Call Marian Slutzker to set a time and day. MH Day planned The Luzerne-Wyoming County Mental Health/Mental Retardation Center is now offering a Mental Health Day for Senior Citizen Cen- ters. contact tion of services provided by the Mental Helath Center, stress man- agement technques, and relaxation exercises. Blood pressures are taken to illustrate the effects of stress in our daily lives. Personnel from the Senior Citizen Centers are asked to contact Made- liner Branas at 825-9562 for further information regarding this special Mental Health program. People in the news KARRI ROGERS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rogers, R.D. 3, Box 313A, Dallas, has recently | gram at the Boyd School, Travel & Business Training, Pittsburgh. Ms. Rogers, a 1983 graduate of Dallas High School, has accepted a position with Tenebaum Travel in Kingston. Teresa Brown & Ron Peterlin Invite You To Their Spring Open House Sat., orl 7,Sun., April 8 & 05 © at [on FLORAL & GIFTS = nes Y mile north of the Cross Valley Expressway. Look for the red and white tent. Free flowers for the ladies. Register for free gifts. Celebrate Spring and Easter with live or silk arrangements, fresh cut flowers, wreaths, potted plants, dish gardens or musical sages now or order your fresh Order Easter Egg Platter Bouquet by Teleflora or one of the many ‘‘Easter Arrangements’’ featured atRon’s. Easter Basket arrangement Cash and Carry $6.95 Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Selingo, Overbrook Ave., Dallas, announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela June Selingo, to Dr. Arthur S. Dixon, son of Mrs. Karl H. Dixon and the late Karl Hale Dixon, Mt. Kisco, N.Y. Miss Selingo is a Chi Omega graduate of the University of Pitts- burgh with a Bachelor of Science She attended the Intitute of Spanish Studies, Valencia, Spain, and did graduate studies at Robert Morris College and Duquesne University, Pittsburgh. Miss Selingo is employed by the Beaver County School District. Dr. Dixon received his Doctor of Medicine Degree from State Uivers- ity of New York, Upstate Medical Center, Syracuse, N.Y. and did graduate work in L’Aquilla, Italy. Prior to receiving his Doctor of Science Degree in Business from Fordham University. Dr. Dixon is associated with the Children’s Hos- pital of the King’s Daughters, Nor- folk, Va., as a pediatrician. The marriage will be solemnized on April 28 at St. John’s Orthodox Church, Hanover section, Nanti- coke. prison deputy Acting Commissioner of Correc- tion Glen R. Jeffes has announced the appointment of David H. Lar- treatment at the State Correctional Institution at Dallas. The appoint- ment is effective March 22, 1984. Larkins, 40, replaces Gilbert A. Walters who recently became super- intendent of the State Regional Cor- rectional Facility at Mercer. Since December, has been classification and. treat- ment manager at Dallas. He had been a corrections counselor III (clinic supervisor) there since 1973. In that capacity he was responsible for the supervision and coordination of psychological and counseling services within the institution. As deputy for treatment, he will over- see all treatment services and pro- grams at Dallas. Since joining the Bureau of Cor- rection in 1971, Larkins had also served as a psychological service associate at the State Correctional was also associated with a councel- ing and psychotherapy program at Penn State University. From 1965 through 1968, he served with U.S. Army counter- -intellig- ence. Larkins graduated, with a Bache- lor of Arts degree, from Southwest Baptist College (Bolivar, Missouri) in 1970. He received his Master of Education degree from Penn State University in 1971. UNTIL 8 0 Wyoming Valley Mall, Wilkes-Barre 829-1371 696-1105 GENERAL DENTISTS Charles B. Lawley, D.D.S. John A. Hosage, D.D.S." James J. Johns, D.D.S. Charles M. Carpenter, D.M.D. © ® Children’s Care ® Preventative Care SPECIALISTS Paul J. Henry, D.D.S. Joseph A. Mazula, D.D.S.M.S. Bradley L. Nelson, D.D.S & MEDICAL ASSISTANCE ~~ 0 ho dollars. ELECT FOR 12 E
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers