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Dinners
| THE ALDERSON UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH, Harveys
| Lake, will hold a Stuffed Chicken
Breast dinner on September 8. Serv-
ing will be from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.
| Take-outs will be available from 4
to 5 p.m., please bring your own
| containers for take-outs.
The price for adults is $4, and for
| children 12 and under, is $2.
| Tickets may be purchased from
any board member or at the door.
Seminars
| SHARON FRIEDMAN, Senior
| Consultant with First Class Image
Consultants, Inc., will be a speaker
at the Cross Valley Chapter of the
Amreican Business Women’s Aso-
~ ciation’s seminar, ‘‘Your business
| Image in the Age of Women.” The
seminar will be held on Saturday,
| September 22 at the Educational
| Conference Center of the Luzerne
County Community College.
| Ms. Friedman’s presentation will
be ‘Women’s Success Image - Cre-
ating a Capsule Wardrobe for maxi-
mum Effectiveness in the Work-
. place.’’” Ms. Friedman has
| conducted hundreds of personalized
| individual consultations and has
| taught classes in wardrobe plan-
| ning, color analysis and image
| impact to groups as diverse as
| weight loss clubs and the Chicago
| Bar Association.
This topic is one of several to be
presented at the allday seminar
| which is designed to provide a
~ comprehensive overview of the
| working woman's role in the 1980's.
~~ For more information, contact
| Thelma Marshall at 474-6711, ext.
| 201 or, after 5 p.m. at 823-1038.
Courses
| CLASSES WILL MEET AT
| WILKES COLLEGE every third
weekend, beginning on August 31,
| for the Health Care Economics
~ Course, offered as part of the Col-
lege’s M.B.A. Program.
} Dr. Mahmoud Fahmy, director,
8 Division of Graduate Studies and
¥ Continuing Education, said recently,
| the course was designe. 2nd sched-
during traditiona lhours. ‘This will
provide those who have full-time
jobs or family responsibilities, the
opportunity to attend classes at
convenient times. It will also give
them three weeks to complete read-
ing or research assignments.”
Bernard Healey, M.B.A.,, M.P.A,,
adjunct professor in commerce and
Finance, will teach the course. He
will use microeconomic theory to
analyze three major problems in
current health care systems: cost,
access, and health levels.
Further information concerning
registration may be obtained by
calling the Division of Graduate
Studies at 824-4651, extension 226.
“BASIC MICROWAVE COOK-
ING” will be offered for three
consecutive Wednesdays, beginning
September 5 from 7 to 9 p.m. in the
Administration Building at College
Misericordia.
Instructor is Joan Krause. course
fee is $26, plus $10 for materials and
enrollment is limited.
For information, call the College
Misericordia Continuing Education
Office at 675-2181, ext. 331.
“HELP! THERE'S A COM-
PUTER IN MY OFFICE,” a com-
puter course, will be offered three
consecutive Wednesdays, beginning
September 5 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
in the IBM Lab at College Miseri-
cordia.
Course fee id $50 and further
information may be obtained by
calling the College Misericordia
Continuing Education Office at 675-
2181, ext. 331.
“MENTAL HEALTH KNOWL-
EDGE FOR THE SOCIAL PRO-
FESSIONS,” a course designed to
enhance professional development
through learning more about mental
illness diagnosis, treatment and
mental health agencies, will be
offered by the King’s College Center
for part-time studies during the fall
semester.
Scheduled for Thursday evenings,
6:30-9 p.m. beginning August 30, the
course will be taught by Dr. Edwin
W. Ockerman, Ockerman has had
extensive experience as a practicing
social worker and counselor at a
mental health center and is pres-
ently on the Board of Directors of
the Luzerne-Wyoming counties
Mental Health Center.
Registration information is avail-
college credits will be awarded for
successful completion of the course.
¢
Meetings
THE REGULAR MONTHLY
MEETING of the Lake-Lehman
Board of School Directors will be
held on the first Tuesday of the
month, September 4, 1984, instead of
the second Tuesday.
This meeting will be held at 8
p.m. in the multi-purpose room of
the Lake-Noxen Elementary School,
Harveys Lake.
Joseph “Red’’ Jones, President,
will preside. Please note that this
change is for the month of Septem-
ber only.
THE GENERAL MEMBERSHIP
MEETING of the Newcomers Club
of Wyoming Valley is scheduled for
Tuesday, September 4, at 7:45 p.m.
at Dorranceton United Methodist
Church, Kingston. Club President,
Terry Tower, will conduct the meet-
ing and guest speaker, Pat Sinco,
Color Analyst, will demonstrate a
“Complete Madeover.”
An exciting calendar of events has
been planned for September: a
Family Picnic on September 9 from
2 to 7 p.m. at the Farinola home;
Craft Night (basket, wreath, broom
decorating) September 12 at 7:30
p.m. at the Wasser home; Annual
Bake Sale on Saturday, September
15 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at IGA
Food Mart in the Dallas Shopping
Center; a Racquetball Promotional
Party September 19 from 10 a.m. to
2 p.m. at the royal Courts in Plains;
and Work Night (tree skirt candlew-
icking) September 25 at 8 p.m. at
the sonnett home.
In addition, a General Member-
ship Coffee, September 20 from 10
am. to noon and a ‘‘Pot Luck”
Luncheon, September 27 noon to 2
p.m. will both be held at St. Paul’s
Lutheran Church, Shavertown. On
Saturday, September 29 a special
trip is being planned to attend
Renninger’s Antique Extravaganza
in Kutztown. Reservations are being
accepted for an October 13 Bus Trip
to Reading; if interested, contact
Mimi Koch.
The Newcomers Club is a social
and service organization for new
and long time residents of the Wyo-
ming Valley. Anyone interested in
Planning dance
Nesbitt, 2nd, Dallas.
genral membership meeting or con-
tact membership chairman, Karen
Amoroso of Shavertown.
THE DISABLED AMERICAN
VETERANS CHAPTER 9 will con-
duct its seventh meeting of the year
on Wednesday, Sept. 5 at 7:30 p.m.
at the parsons VEFW, Scott Street,
Wilkes-Barre.
Commander Richard Pierce will
preside. Alfred Fabie is in charge of
the membership drive and may be
contacted at 824-9346.
Items on the agenda for the Sep-
tember meeting include member-
ship and hospital activities, reports
by Paul Migatulski, VAVS repre-
sentative; a report by Peter Dudish,
national service officer.
THE STROKE CLUB, co-spon-
sored by the John Heinz Institute of
Rehabilitation and the American
Heart Association, Northeastern Pa.
Region, will meet on Monday, Sep-
tember 10, 1984, at 7 p.m. at John
Heinz Institute, Patient dining Hall,
Mundy Street, Wilkes-Barre.
A patient psycology lecture on
‘Adjusting after a Stroke” will be
presented, followed by a discussion
session for questions and answers
on the subject. Refreshments will be
served.
The officer installation of Eleanor
Prestos, Stroke Club President and
Lottie Suppon, Stroke club vice
President will also be on the
agenda.
The Stroke Club is an essential
affected by stroke. Family and
friends are encouraged to become
members of the Club.
For further information about the
Stroke Club, contact the American
Heart Association, Northeastern Pa.
Region, 71 N. Franklin St., Wilkes-
Barre or phone 822-6247 or 454-5251.
THE WYOMING VALLEY SKI
CLUB will hold its monthly meeting
on Tuesday, Sept. 4, at the Gus
Genetti Motor Inn, Wilkes-Barre.
The meeting will start at 8:15 p.m.
The program for the evening will
include Gerald Reisinger ND, who
will discuss different aspects of
hilistic medicine. Topics to be cov-
ered include total sports nutrition,
exercise therapy and sports medi-
cine. Dr.
able by contacting the Center for
® uled to accommodate tl. ‘raduate
Part-Time Studies at 826-5865. Three
“student who cannot atte classes
JAY A OCHREITER
PODIATRIST
Podiatrists agree that a person's feet must not be neglected. Proper foot care is
ust as necessary to good health as care of the eyes and teeth.
Surveys of Podiatrists, they are the specialists that treat foot ailments, have
| shown that many painful foot afflictions with which people suffer through life are
| actually started in childhood. An annual foot check-up would do much to prevent
| serious foot disorders later.
You probably wonder how weak feet can be recognized. When you are standing
barefooted with the feet parallel, look at the heel from the back. If the ankle tends to
roll over, or if the heel cord is notin a straight line, it indicates a weakness. Knock
| knees is another indication, a “double ankle” appearance or a bulge under your
| instep, also uneven wearing of the sole of the shoes. If any of these indications are
| present, the sensible thing to do is consult your Podiatrist for advice.
There is no time too early to consider foot health, but there most certainly is a
| time too late so far as any correction without surgery is concerned.
If surgery is required, Dr. Ochreiter can provide proper treatment. For your
convenience, same day office surgery is available.
| We and DR. JAY A. OCHREITER, Podiatrist, located at 480 Pierce St. in King-
| ston, Pa. are pleased to bring you this information.
GALLAND,
STEINHAUER & REPA INC.
Representing TheTravelers!
If you're like most people who don’t fully understand all the complexities of the
insurance business, at least be certain you know and can rely upon your agent.
Your Travelers Insurance representatives, GALLAND, STEINHAUER & REPA
INC. don’t look upon themselves as insurance salespeople as much as people
| determined to provide each and every customer with a perfectly tailored policy for
| the individual's needs.
| Stop by their convenient location at400 Third Avenue in the Park Office Building
| Suite 214 in Kingston or phone 288-6401, and see why this qualified, full-service
| agency has won the respect of policyholders throughout the Luzerne County area.
| Let their experts meet with you and go over your present policy. If it is satisfac-
tory, they'll tell you so. It just could be they can provide you with a Travelers policy
‘with more comprehensive coverage and a more competitive rate to you!
JACK’S CHEVRON —F%
There are quite a few service stations in the area. What makes one stand out
| above all others? It's not so much the gas they sell, although Chevron products
have proven their excellence over the years for your car, but it's the extra friendly
service that JACK’'S CHEVRON provides along with their fair prices thathas given
them a reputation well thought of by the people of this area.
This efficient station is ready and willing to serve you. They endeavor to care for
| your car in a manner you will really appreciate. They specialize in salesand service
of Monroe shock absorbers and Macpherson struts. JACK'S CHEVRON urges
| ‘motorists to remember that worn out springs and spongy shocks put excess and
‘undue strain on tires, axles and your entire under-carriage. At this complete auto
suspension system service center they have the Monroe shocks and Macpherson
struts to give you that smooth ride you deserve. For honest to goodness service,
why not stop at Rd. 4 Memorial Hwy. in Dallas, phone 639-5491. They also feature
expert general repairs, electrical and carburetor work, air conditioning service,
tune ups, lubrication, tires, batteries and accessories, as well as road service for
your convenience.
The customers at this station never have to worry whether or not their car is
properly cared for. They know that this station employs only competent well
trained personel.
JANNEY MONTGOMERY
| SCOTT INC.
’ Investment Securities
If you have decided that you want to buy securities or stocks; JANNEY MONT-
GOMERY SCOTT INC., located in 312 Bicentennial Bldg. at 15 Public Square in
Wilkes-Barre, phone 823-0152, has all the information at their fingertips to help
you invest wisely. They will also help you to organize your bond program more
efficiently. JANNEY MONTGOMERY SCOTT INC. will also recommend securities
for totally different portfolios from aggressive investing; currentincome investing;
to a hedging program for inflation risks. Come in anytime and talk to them for the
best possible decisions as to whether you should buy a recommended stock or
| assist you in reducing the risks from your investments.
| For higher yielding CD's (Certificates of Deposits) contact JANNEY MONTGO-
| MERY SCOTT INC. for information and their current rates and maturities, all CD's
| offered are FDIC and FSLIC insured with higher rates.
‘With the cost of living rising daily, it's time to reassess your investment program.
The trained and licensed brokers and analysts at JANNEY MONTGOMERY
Refreshments will be served and
all members ae urged to attend.
joining an exciting, friendly, helpful
group is welcome to attend the
RICHARD MARKER
Interior Decorating Contractor
For complete professional interior restoration work, RICHARD MARKER in
Dallas, phone 675-4270, is regarded in this section as one of the most experienced
in his field.
If you have a job to be done, give him a call anytime and let him help you in the
design of your needs. He will be more than happy to give you a complete cost
analysis of the job. RICHARD MARKER specializes in reframing, reconstruction
and restoration of the original intention of the structure. Professional molding,
interior painting, dry wall work and wallpaper hanging are all part of thiscomplete
process.
You can be certain that when you contract him to handle any work for you, it will
be done in the most professional manner, with the finest quality materials and the
best of workmanship and completed in the shortest time possible.
Remember, “No home is complete without Richard Marker's finishing touches.”
CURTIS L. SWANSON
FUNERAL HOME
Time and service have honored the name CURTIS L. SWANSON FUNERAL
HOME, conveniently located at the intersection of Routes 29 and 118 in Pikes
Creek, phone 477-2500 or if no answer phone 639-1969.
This reliable concern has served the people of this area well. They relieve you of
all worry and responsiblity and by sympathetic cooperation bring comfort in the
hour of distress. Their service supplies the consoling thought that the final tribute
to your loved one has been both beautiful and fitting.
When a funeral director must be called, may we suggest you place CURTIS L.
SWANSON FUNERAL HOME in charge. They will relieve you of all the many
details that must be taken care of and at the same time, do everything according to
your religious beliefs and family traditions.
TADDEI'S BACK
MOUNTAIN TRANSMISSION
If you're particular about the way your car or truck runs, then you'd better be
quite particular about who works on your transmission.
There are many thoroughly reputable and competent mechanics in Luzerne
County, but most simply don’t have the experience or tools to work on transmis-
sions. Most garage men and service station owners in this area, if called for
transmission work, would simply recommend the transmission experts over at
TADDEI'S BACK MOUNTAIN TRANSMISSION.
These transmission specialists have the experience and proper tools to maintain
or repair your transmission in a prompt, expert manner. Often a simple job such as
replacement of the seal can save you a huge future expense. Stop by their
convenient location on Lower Demounds Road, behind Pennfern Oil Co. or phone
675-1504 and let these pros keep your transmission functioning perfectly.
Also, when your car needs any servicing including engine work, exhaust sys-
tems orair conditioning work, call TADDEI'S BACK MOUNTAIN TRANSMISSION
for the finest in repair. BELTON E
HEARING AID SERVICE
John & Catherine Gialanella
Residents Of Harveys Lake
If you're finding yourself continuously asking people to repeat themselves, it
could be that you're becoming hearing impaired. With two locations to serve you at
the Northeastern Bank Building, Suite 717 in the Public Square in Wilkes-Barre,
phone 823-0089; or at the Connell Building, (18508 Washington Ave.) Suite 522 in
Scranton, phone 348-1770, these professional hearing aid offices feature Beltone
hearing aids, known by many audiologists as the standard of the industry. The
Audiologists, John and Catherine Gialanella, are registered with the National
Hearing Aid Society.
Senior citizens, especially, will appreciate the considerate, expert service and
advice on hearing problems. BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE provides home
testing and are licensed through the Board of Health for testing and fitting. They
have a complete service department backed by a large stock of replacement parts
for all hearing aids they sell. So, when your doctor or audiologist recommends or
prescribes a hearing aid for you, call or visit BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE.
A free offer of special interest to those who have trouble hearing has been
announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of one of the smallest Beltone aids
of its kind will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement.
Send for this non-operating model. Put it on and wear it in the privacy of your
own home. While many people with a hearing loss will not receive any significant
benefit from any hearing aid, this non-working model will show you how tiny
hearing help can be. And ... . it's yours to keep free! The actual aid weighs less than
a quarter of an ounce, and it's all at ear level in one unit. These models are free, so
we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat. There is no cost and
certainly no obligation. Thousands have already been mailed. So write today to:
Dept. 0671 - Beltone Electronics, 4201 W. Victoria St., Chicago, IL 60646.
fd
Reisinger is noted for
(More CALENDAR, page 16)
and educational service for Luzerne
County residents who have been
DALLAS AUTO PARTS {mn
Locally Owned & Operated By Paul McCue waw-
Quality brand-name auto parts, many of them superior to your car’s original
equipment, and friendly personal service are two good reasons to rely on your
NAPA man when you need auto parts.
Your NAPA dealer in the Dallas area is DALLAS AUTO PARTS, located at 688
Memorial Hwy. in Dallas, phone 675-2143.
Like hundreds of NAPA dealers nationwide, DALLAS AUTO PARTS’ giant
catalogue provides you access to more than 100,000 parts for both American and
foreign cars. Your NAPA man is one person who will never tell you he lacks that
starter for a 1979 Chrysler or the headlight for an '80 Camaro. They can be
depended upon to have that part when you need it.
The writers of this “Do You Know Your Business Community?” Section urge
motorists in the Dallas and surrounding areas to discover what millions of NAPA
fans throughout the nation know - that the initials N.A.P.A. are all you'll ever need
to know about auto parts.
RALPH E. MYERS
Well Drilling
For complete, professional well drilling and repair, RALPH E. MYERS, located
on Laurel Run Rd. in Wilkes-Barre, phone 472-3350, is regarded in thisareaas one
of the best, most experienced in his field.
Remember to call RALPH E. MYERS for new pump installations, as wellas pump
repair. He is highly skilled and qualified for his field. RALPH E. MYERS hires
highly-skilled workmen who are well experienced and trained in well drilling work.
If you have a job to be done, give him a call anytime and let him help you in the
design of your needs. He will be more than happy to give you a complete cost
analysis of the job.
You can be certain that when you contract them to handle any well drilling work
for you, it will be done in the most professional manner, using the finest quality
pumps and pipes and the best of workmanship, completed in the shortest time
TRAVEL AGENCY
Would you like to jet to Hawaiian ports of paradise or play in the magic kingdom
of Disneyland, but the worry of travel and hotel reservations gives you second
thoughts?
Being the only travel agency office in the Back Mountain area, AAA TRAVEL
AGENCY has two convenient offices to serve you. 31 Tankhannock (Hwy. 309)
Dallas, phone 675-8282 or 100 Hazle St., Wilkes-Barre, phone 824-2444.
Take the worry out of trips, whether they be near or far at no extra cost to you. Let
our experience be your guide to business and vacation planning. Qur friendly staff
is prepared to give prompt, personal attention to all your travel needs and it costs
no more to book through us including: Air - Cruise = Rail - Motel - Rental Car.
The helpful people here can assist you with passports, visas and other details,
including baggage and trip insurance. Excursion fares, family plans and group
rates are available.
WYOMING WIS
Financial security doesn’t come easily for most of us. We have to plan for it, save
NATIONAL BANK
for it, and manage our money wisely. In this area, we have a full-service facility to
help us realize today’s goals and to attain tomorrow's. We're talking about WYOM-
ING NATIONAL BANK, member FDIC.
“Doing what's good for you,” this bank is committed to helping you grow and
ready to make that committment to you today. Checking and savings accounts,
personal and business loans, banking by mail and a host of other services all add
up to the important financial planning for today, which can be instrumental for
tomorrow's future security.
When you're considering long-term financial planning or just the convenience
of a checking and savings account today, let WYOMING NATIONAL BANK intro-
duce to you their many services, offices in Dallas Twp. at the junction of Rts. 118
and 415, phone 675-3643 or Back Mountain at 169 Memorial Hwy. in Shauertown,
phone 675-1194.
At WYOMING NATIONAL BANK their investment in people is what helps your
investments grow.
MARIA McGRANE M.D.
Dallas Medical Associates
Available for your family’s health care needs; MARIA McGRAWE has office
hours Monday through Friday, with a physician on call twenty-four hours a day.
Located at Dallas Corners, phone 675-6939. This office offers courteous, person-
alized health care services.
In-hospital and out-patient care available. Geryatric care, gynecology exams,
school and sport physicals all provided. We strive to maintain a friendly one-on-
one atmosphere. <
We, the writers of this “Do You Know Your Business Community?” Section are
pleased to bring this unique health care practice to your attention.
“Ih
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