Queen and her court
Lisa Giannone was selected the 1984 Prom Queen at the
Lake-Lehman Junior-Senior Prom held last Friday evening at
the Sheraton-Crossgates in Wilkes-Barre. The prom, which
revolved around the theme,
was under the
Pennsylvania Gas and Water
Company (PG&W) says it is aug-
menting its own security force
patrols of reservoir areas with pri-
vate service security personnel.
Gerald B. Taylor, vice-president of
operations and engineering, said the
beef-up in security normally occurs
this time each year as the weather
warms up and people look for recre-
ational outlets.
Taylor said prosecution against
trespassers will be strictly enforced
and that PG&W will seek maximum
fines and penalties against anyone
trespassing on reservoir lands. He
added that people activities at Lake
Scranton are restricted to the paved
pathways only. He repeated the
company’s earlier warnings on the
the area is clearly marked forbid-
ding pets.
Youth summer
The Luzerne County Board of
Commissioners, Prime Sponsors for
the local Job Training Partnership
Act program, announces that the
annual Summer Youth Employe-
ment Training Program (SYETP)
will be conducted this year from
June 15 through August 24.
Administering the program is the
Luzerne County Human. Resources
Development Department. Accord-
ing to James J. Loftus, Executive
Director, 900 County residents, most
of whom will be in the 16 to 21 year
age group, will be given employ-
ment opportunities at selected
public and non-profit agencies
throughout the County. Funding
allocations for this year’s program
jobs available
is set atr $1,137,643, down from the
1983 level of $1,539,380. Those
County residents who qualify for
employment, under strict federal
income guidelines, will be eligible
for up to 300 hours of program work
participation. Some 14 to 15 year.old
residents with bonafide handicaps
will also be included in this year’s
program.
Participating worksites must pro-
vide supervision, meaningful
employment opportunities and meet
other federal and program require-
ments contained in the worksite
agreement.
Program openings do exist and
interested youth should immediately
contact their nearest PA Office of
Dallas Post/Ed Campbell
Junior Class Advisor and Prom Advisor, played a key role in
making the prom a huge success. Shown here are the Prom
Queen with members of her court and their escorts. From left,
seated, are Lisa Bond, Joanne Gunton, Amy Conaway, Lisa
Giannone, Prom Queen; Cathy Major and Jill Solinski.
Standing, Bob Dotter, Sal Turonis, Marty Onzik, Chris Steele,
Eric Masters and Rusty Coolbaugh.
HARRY L. SMITH
Harry L. Smith, 75, of Pole 194,
Harveys Lake, died May 28 at
Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, Kings-
ton, shortly after admission.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Dorothy Habblett.
Funeral services were held May
31 from the Harold C. Snowdon
Funeral Home, Shavertown, with
Rev. James A. Wert, officiating.
Interment, Fern Knoll Cemetery,
Dallas.
GERALD NAUGLE JR.
Gerald Naugle, Jr., of Pikes
Creek, died May 26 as the result of
a vehicular accident on Lower
Demunds Road.
Surviving are his parents, Gerald
Naugle Sr., and Bonnie Kalbach
Naugle, Pikes Creek; wife, Rosalie
‘Gronski Naugle, RD 2, Dallas; son,
Jeremy, at home; brother, Jason,
Pikes Creek; sisters, Mrs. Sheryl
Stolarick, RD 2, Dallas; and Mrs.
Lori Watkins, Pikes Creek.
Funeral was held May 30 from
Curtis L. Swanson Funeral Home,
Pikes Creek, with the Rev. Jeffrey
L. Rarich, pstor of Maple Grove
United Methodist Church, officiat-
ing. Interment, Maple Grove Ceme-
tery, Pikes Creek.
MARIAN ANTHONY
Mrs. Marian B. Anthony, 59, of 69
Grandview Ave., Dalllas, died May
26 in Nesbitt Memorial Hospital,
Kingston, following an illness.
Surviving are her husband,
Donald S., director and former
owner of West Side Clinical Labora-
as a medical secretary; son, Donald
S., Jr., Orlando, Fla.; daughters
Mrs. Jay Fletcher, East Hartford,
Reviewing the exhibits
Marilyn Webster, left,
Dallas Post/Ed Campbell
from throughout the United States.
Conn.; Mrs. Robert Kupstas, Cen-
termoreland; Mrs. Martin Noon,
Harveys Lake; Diane, Arlington,
Va.; brother, Harry Blamire,
Wilkes-Barre; sisters, Mrs. George
McCutcheon, Dallas; Mrs. Howard
Sprau, Shavertown; eight grandchil-
dren.
Funeral was held May 29 from
Trinity Presbyterian Church,
Dallas, with the Rev. Andrew Pil-
larella, pastor, officiating. Inter-
ment, Memorial Shrine Cemetery.
STANLEY HARRISON
Stanley C. Harrison, 79, of Kunkle
RD 1, Dallas, died May 26, at his
home, following an illness.
Surviving are his wife, the fomrer
Doris Hansen; a sister, Mrs. Leona
Falley, Easton.
Funeral services were held May
29 from Harold C. Snowdon Funeral
Home, Shavertown, with the Rev.
Andrew Pillarella, pastor of Trinity
Presbyterian Church, Dallas, offici-
ating. Burial, Zion Lutheran Ceme-
tery, Dushore.
MABEL LABAR
Mrs. Mabel C. LaBar, 72, of
Huntsville Road, Dallas, died June 1
in Wilkes-Barre General Hospital
where she had been a patient for
two days.
Surviving are her husband,
Lewis; stepmother, Mrs. Marion
Perry, Cortland, N.Y.; son, Jack,
Nashville, Tenn.; daughters, Mrs.
Robert Bender, Elmira, N.Y.; Mrs.
Betty Simmons, Harding; Mrs.
Audrey Simmons, Falls; brother,
Robert McHenry, Cortland, N.Y.;
sister, Mrs. Helen Brown, Horse-
heads, N.Y.; 13 grandchildren; five
great-grandchildren.
Funeral was held June 4 from the
Richard H. Disque Funeral Home,
Dallas, with Brigadier Thelma
Interment, Memorial Shrine, Carv-
erton.
Births
The following area residents have
announced births during the past
week:
A son to CATHY AND DR.
GEORGE SPEACE, Dallas, on May
26 in Nesbitt Memorial Hospital,
Kingston.
A daughter to ARLENE C. AND
BRYAN HERRON, RD 5, Country
Club Road, Dallas, on May 27 in
Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, Kings-
ton.
A son to ELLEN AND GARY
:MASAITIS;. 189;;S, Memorial High-
Nesbitt Memorial - Hospital,
ton.
A son to DEBBIE AND CURT,
SANTAYANNA, Box .168-A,. RD 5,
Chase Road, Shavertown, on May 29
in Nesbitt Memorial
Kingston.
Kings-
Religious Sisters of Mercy display works of art
Employment Security or their
School Guidance Counselor.
i ™ .
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§ COOK'S
A anEoy :
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° Shavertown oy
THOMAS
PRODUCE STAND
Opposite Natona Mills
Dallas-Harveys Lake Hwy.
VEGETABLE AND FLOWER PLANTS
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HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS . . ............815.95 each
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TRUCK & VAN SHOCKS 0. $22.95 each
OVERLOAD SHOCKS. . ............ .$61.95 pair
AIR ADJUSTABLE SHOCKS (200 Ib. psi). . .$89.95 5
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COMPARE Cole PRICES BEFORE YOU
Over 65 selections of art work
created by Religious Sisters of
Mercy located throughout the
United States will be exhibited at
College Misericordia June 8 to 10, in
The Art Gallery. Oil paintings,
water colors, batiks and sculptures,
photography and jewelry are a few
of the pieces that have been sent to
College Misericordia from as far as
California.
The exhibit is part of the 1984
Mercy Higher Education Colloquim
DR. SANDS OPENS
OFFICE IN KINGSTON
Pediatrician David Sands, M.D.
announces the opening of his
office at 676 Wyoming Avenue
in Kingston. Dr. Sands special-
izes in infants, children and
adolescents and is especially
interested in developmental
and behavioral disorders.
Dr. Sands received training in
medicine at the University of
lowa and in Pediatrics at the
University of Kansas Medical
Center. He earned an M.S.
degree from the University of
Pennsylvania in physiology
studying the role of calcium in
the heartbeat. His undergradu-
ate degree is from Brandeis
University.
Dr. Sands is a Diplomat of the
American Board of Pediatrics.
Board certification attests to a
physician's ability and commit-
ment to his specialty. Dr. Sands
is a member of the Luzerne
County Medical Society, the
American Academy of Pedia-
trics and the American Medical
Association.
Appointments can be ade by
calling 288-7722. Families
expecting a baby can meet with
Dr. Sands to “get acquainted”
before the birth at no charge.
(MHEC) conference that will be
held at Misericordia this weekend.
on Saturday and an award for the
“best in show’ was presented to
Sister Joan Zehnder, RSM, of Louis-
entitled “Emersion Emergence.”
Other awards presented Saturday
evening at an Awards Dinner
included first place to Sister Serena
Yuriko Tanaka, RSM, of Charlotte,
North Carolina, for her pencil-pastel
titled ‘““Orizuro’”’; second place to
Sister Regina Kiel, RSM, of Dallas,
for a ring; and third place to Sister
Dorothy McLaughlin, RSM, of
Scranton, for a life-size wood carv-
ing of a head entitled ‘Mother of
Sorrows.”
The Mercy Higher Education Col-
loquium is sponsoring its 10th
annual conference. Founded in Cin-
cinnati in 1974, the Colloquium has
Sisters of Mercy members through-
out the United States, Canada, Cen-
tral and South America. According
to Dr. Regina Kelly, executive
director of MHEC and professor of
English at Misericordia, more than
100 members, representing the 19
Mercy Colleges will attend this
year’s conference. The theme for
the 1984 gathering is ‘‘The Imagina-
tion in Education’ with the keynote
address by Sister Aquin O’Neill,
Baltimore, associate professor of
Theology at Salve Regina College in
Newport, Rhode Island. Sister
O’Neill will discuss ‘Revealing the
Truth: The Teahcer as Active Ima-
giner.” A Ph.D. from Vanderbilt
University in Systematic Theology,
Sister O’Neill has authored articles
for the New Catholic Encyclopedia
and for the Catholic Theology
Society. She is a member of the
Southern Baptist-Roman Catholic
dialogue and has lectured on
Women in Ministry, the Future of
the Missionary Church, Personality
Types and the Spiritual Life.
The Mercy Higher Education
Leadership. Medal will be awarded
to Sister Magdala Thompson, RSM,
Baltimore, for consideration of her
activity in higher education over a
significant period of time, as well as
her important contributions to
research, publications, program
development and administration.
Sister Thompson holds a master
Cordless
TELEPHONES .
For Women
Sophia, Opium,
Halston, Le Jardin
Arpege, Chanel & Others
Men's Colognes
‘Halston, Pierre
Cardin, Gambler
Polo & Others
degree in counseling from Loyola
University and a Ph.D. in Higher
Education Administration and Insi-
titutional Research from Michigan
State University. She conducts a
private practice as a marriage and
family therapist in conjunction with
her current position as Director of
Career Development Services at
Auburn University in Alabama.
A three-part workshop series will
also be held on Saturday. Sister
Mary Joan Cook, RSM, West Hart-
ford, will lecture on ‘‘Reality,
Images, and Human Development.”
Sister Cook holds a Ph.D. from the
University of Toronot with a double
masters in English and Religious
Studies. Sister Joann Jones, RSM,
Scranton, will discuss “Creativity
Cultivation, Collaboration, Compas:
sion - The Workplace as Educator,”
durign her workshop. She is a doc-
toral candidate at the University of
Pennsylvania in Organizational
Leadership. Sister Grace Ann
Geibel, RSM, Pittsburgh will speak
on ‘‘The Imaginative Process:
Music as Sound and Symbol.”’ Sister
Geibel is a Ph.D. from Eastman
School of Music in Rochester.
Drive is
underway
The annual fund drive of Dallas
Fire and Ambulance Inc.
underway. The organization is pur-
chasing a new ambulance at thh
cost of $55,000 so that it will be able
to continue to provide ambulance
service to the community.
The Dallas Fire and Ambulance
Inc. is an entirely volunteer organi-
zation and responded to 461 ambul-4
ance calls during 1983. The group
also spent several hundred hours of
both fire and ambulance training.
Contributions to this drive may be
mailed to Dallas Fire and Ambul-
ance Fund Drive, P.O. Box 41, 25
Main St., Dallas, Pa. 18612, or may
be hand-delivered to Besecker
Realty, 10 Main St., Dallas.
Post Classifieds
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675-5211