- PATRICIA A. SHULESKI, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus S. Shuleski, 232 West Center Hill Road, Dallas, was recently awarded the ‘“Teacher of the Year’ award at the E.W. Chittum Elementary School in the eake, Va. A 1973 graduate of Dallas High School, Patricia received her degree in elemen- tary education at Old Dominion University, Nor- folk in 1977 and is currently pursu- ing her master’s degree in elementary edu- -0- RAY DARING, owner of Daring’s Market, was reelected president of Wyoming Valley Distributing Com- pany at the corporation’s annual meeting. The city food distributing co-op distributes to markets, restau- rants, and institutional ‘accounts in a three state area. CHRISTY BROWN, Wyoming Seminary senior, was selected as March Student of the Month for the Kingston-Forty Fort Lions Club. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Dallas, Christy has been on the Dean’s List every term while at 675-0835 Wyoming Seminary and is a member of the Cum Laude Aca- demic Honor Society. She also received the Jerry A. Iscovitz Good Sportsmanship Award in her junior year. Following graduation, Christy will attend Cornell University where she will study medicine. -0- IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR SOME PERSONAL INTEREST COURSES TO TAKE, Penn State Wilkes-Barre will be offering a vari- ety of classes this spring. Instruc- tors of Personal Interest Courses held at the Lehman campus are Nelson Wruble, John Farkas, Rhea Secules and C.R. Williams. Bill Kar- lotski is coordinator of evening and weekend courses at Penn State Wilkes-Barre Campus. -0- A WISH FOR GOOD LUCK goes to Atty. Jim Anzalone of Lehman who has been named Chairman of the 1984 Back Mountain Memorial Library Auction July 5, 6, 7 and 8. Anzalone also served as auction chairman in 1974. Since renovations to the former Dallas Borough School building will cost about $300,000, this auction will be a very important one. -0- DEBBIE HAEFELE AND RAY IWANOWSKI JR. WERE recently honored by the Lake Silkworth Lee J. Williames, Ph.D., of 105 Carverton Road, Trucksville, will head the Penn Mountains Council’s participation in the 1985 National Scout Jamboree scheduled for Fort A.P. Hill, Virginia. Long active in scouting, Williames will head a committee responsible for overall planning of local partici- pation in this highlight event of Boy Scouting’s 75th anniversary, accord- ing to Jay Niskey, Dallas, Council President. A youth delegation of36 and four adults representing Luzerne and Wyoming Counties, is scheduled to attend from the Penn Mountains Council. This is twice the number of Scouts who attended the 1981 Jam- boree. The jamboree, under the theme “The Spirit Lives On” will attract an estimated 30,000 youth 24-30 (1985) event. Dr. Williames, Director of College Misericordia’s Honors Program and an Associate Professor of History and Government, has been asso- ciated with scouting in this area and in Philadelphia. In addition to his scouting work, he also is instructor in swimming, lifesaving, First Aid and canoeing for the American Red Cross. He has served as a volunteer for the ARC for over 15 years here and in Philadelphia. He also serves as the YMCA’s Camp Dirctor at Camp Kresge. The entire Williames family is in scouting. Mrs. Frances Williames is a Girl Scout Leader and Elizabeth 15, is a Cadette Girl Scout. Lee D. Williames 13, is a Boy Scout and David Williames, who just turned seven is becoming a Tiger Cub Scout. The Williames family has been a Scouting family for three generations. Salomon Epstein, M.D. i Jou cr Womens Je Binghamton Plaza 607-772-8757 Dr. Williames is an award win- ning teacher whose research spe- cialty is the Soviety Union. Dr. Williames is a graduate of LaSalle College, Niagara University, the Soviet Institute, and the State Uni- versity of New York at Binghamton. Over 6,000 young people and adults participate in the Scouting Program of the Penn Mountains Council in Luzerne and Wyoming Counties. The local Scout Council is an active member of the Wyoming Valley United Way and Wyoming County United Fund. Sisters choose national team Five women drawn from five states and working in five different professional, ministerial areas will become the national administrative team of the Sisters of Mercy of the Union for 1984-1988. In elections held March 25-26, delegates to the Mercy Sisers’ national assembly chose Sister Helen Amos of Baltimore to succeed outgoing president Sister Theresa Kane. The delegate body was made up of 69 women from across the United States. The following delegates were from the local area: Sr. M. Siena Finley of College Misericordia; Sr. Jane Frances Kennedy of the Sis- ters of Mercy, Dallas; Sr. M. Will- liam Joseph Lydon of Mercy Hospi- tal, Scranton; Sister Mary Ann Dillon, provincial administrator of the Sisters of Mercy, Dallas. The National Office of the Sisters Maryland. SHADES UNLTD NAME BRAND WINDOW COVERINGS DISCOUNTED BELOW RETAIL COMPARE OUR PRICES ON “DELMAR. ..I" Mini Blinds, Verticol Blinds, "Woven Woods, Soft Light Shades, Spring Rollers, Porch & Patia Shades, Custom Draperies. : CALL 823-5901 or 379-3572 For FREE Shop At Home Service FREE Installation — $Q95 Lions Club for their outstanding contributions to school and commu- nity as well as high academic achievement. Both are students at Lake-Lehman High School. Debbie and Ray were awarded plaques for their achievements, 0- CONGRATULATIONS TO ELIZA- BETH ANNE CONNERY AND ATTY. PAUL PHILIP ACKOUREY who have announced their engage- ment. Elizabeth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Connery, Dallas. Paul is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Ackourey, Scranton. Elizabeth attended Marywood Seminary. A graduate of Scranton Central High School she received a BS degree in Home Economics Mer- chandising, cum laude, from Col- lege Misericordia. She is associated with Jewelcor Jewelers and Distrib- utors, Wilkes-Barre as a buyer. Atty. Ackourey is a graduate of Scranton Preparatory School and received a BA and MA degree in American History from the Univer- sity of Scranton, magna cum laude. He received a juris doctorate degree from Dickinson School of Law, Carlisle. He is employed in the practice of law as an associate to Atty. Howard M. Spizer law offices, Scranton and Tunkhannock. The wedding will be solemnized November 3, at 3 p.m. in St. Ann’s Maronite Church, Scranton. BEST WISHES TO THERESA ANSILIO AND STEPHEN NICHO- LAS CLEMENTE who have announced their engagement. Theresa, daughter of Mr. and Ave., Dallas, is a graduate of Kings- ton Central Catholic High School and Immaculata College. She earned her master of business administration degree in Marketing from St. Joseph University. Theresa is an instructor in the Division of Business at College Misericordia. Stephen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo M. Clemente, 669 Charles Ave., Kingston, is a graduate of Wyoming Valley West High School. He received a bachelor of science degree: in Accounting with a minor in Information Systems from King’s College. He is a Certified Public Accountant associated with the firm of Snyder and Clemente. Theresa and Stephen will be mar- ried July 27 in St. Ignatius Church, Kingston. Kiwanis meets Bob Bossart, The Third Annual Suzanne Maria Rossetti Memorial Art Show was held recently at Sue Hand’s Imag- ery in Dallas. The juried art shown is an exam- ple of the level of competence in art students in the Back Mountain area and surrounding communities. One hundred and 56 entries were dis- played out of nearly 300 entries in this year’s competition for grades 7- 12. Judges for this year’s show were Ann Spencer, assistant art director of a Philadelphia firm, and Amy Garinger, a senior art education major at College Misericordia. Sev- eral other persons were unable to help with the judging due to Thurs- day’s snow storm. Each participant is allowed to enter a maximum of five entries and very few students are able to see all five of their entries on display. This year, however, there were several excellent exhibitors who achieved that status of ‘‘five out of five.” They were Leah Mikush, Nancy Norkaitis and Chris Boyes, Kingston; Kim Thomas, Plymouth; Mark Stash, Lehman; and Patrizia Bove and Kurt Fetter- man, Dallas. Entrants from Tunkhannock High A laugh-filled, Union vs. performances on Broadway! APR. 27-29 MAY 10-13 196 Hughes Street Swoyersville, Pa. 1063 MAY 3-6 MAY 17-20 [(1823...:5.0.. 000 E1832: .6ncabns is SO easy ea ee a] YEO evis sess sessed YOAIS at eh sd aed YEOrS [1814.... tees esssesseses.lyearoutofstate Or call 675-5211 for assistance. Name Addiess City State Zip School won many acrylic awards, sweeping every acrylic award in 11th grade. Their teachers are Joan Machuga and Jim Rogowski. Dallas senior high students under Jane Cornell, won heavily in mixed media and scratchboard areas. The contest is named for Suzanne Rossetti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rossetti of Saugus, Massachu- setts. Suzanne was kidnapped and murdered three years ago near her home in Phoenix, Arizona, by two convicts, one a prison escapee and one out on a work release program. Joe and Sue Hand, sponsors of the contest, wish to thank all area residents, students and art instruc- tors who entered, participated in and viewed this year’s exhibit. Next year’s contest is scheduled to be held in late April at College Miseri- cordia’s Art Gallery. WANTS TO 3 ok VISITYOU 5 WITH A BASKETFUL OF GIFTS And I'll bring helpful information plus cards you can redeem tor more gifts at local busi- nesses My visit's a friendly call at no cost or obligation to you Just engaged? New parent? Moved? I'd like to visit you at your convenience 673-2070 Meme ign GENERAL DENTISTS Charles B. Lawley, D.D.S. John A. Hosage, D.D.S." James J. Johns, D.D.S. SPECIALISTS Paul J. Henry, D.D.S. Joseph A. Mazula, D.D.S.M.S. Bradley L. Nelson, D.D.S eo og LIL RS I. PORTRAIT PACKAGE ONLY on dates and at locations listed. McCrory's *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers