New program
Employee honored
] KEITH MICHAEL EVAN
! Evan named to
musical band
Keith Michael Evan of Minne-
sota has been notified that he has
been selected for membership in’
the American Musical Ambassa-
dors Band. This highly select
concert band, composed of out-
standing high school students
from all over the United States,
will tour several European coun-
tries for three weeks next July.
Keith, son of Buzzy and Ther-
esa Evan, is a member of the
Park Rapids Band directed by
Tom Wood.
The tour group will visit Paris,
Lucerne, Lugano, Milan, Venice,
Innsbruck, Salzburg, Frankfort,
Amsterdam and London. High-
lights of the tour will include
concerts in the concert halls and
major parks of Europe and a
two-day visit in the homes of
Dutch families. Students will
visit many sites of musical and
historical importance as well as
the popular tourist attractions.
v Keith is the grandson of Mrs.
3 Mildred Evan of Harveys Lake
and Mrs. Mary Kozick of Dallas. -
WR
“
T
RACHEL T. THOM of Dallas has
received highest honors for the fall
term at Skidmore College, a coedu-
cational, liberal arts institution with
an enrollement of 2,100 students.
Highest honors are awarded for a
quality point ratio of 3.6 or more
from a possible 4.0. Honors are
awarded for a ratio of 3.2 to 3.59.
Ms. Thom, a senior, isthe daugh-
ter of Dr. and mrs. William T.
Thom, III of 380 Pioneer Ave.
Dallas.
-0-
NAVY PETTY OFFICER 2ND
CLASS RAYMOND M. KOVAL, a
1978 graduate of Bishop O’Reilly
Council active
The Lake-Lehman Student Council
has been very active this year and
promises to become even more so
under the leadership ‘of: Michael
Annetta, president; EvaN Thomas,
vice president; Michelle Judge,
treasurer; Lisa Bebey, secretary
and the representatives; seniors,
Sue Dodson, Bob Hackling, and P.J.
Malak; juniors, Karen Evanish,
Doug Ide and Laura Wendel; sopho-
mores, Donald Buzinkai,
Hontz and Melissa Lord; and fresh-
men: Alex Fredrick, Eric Maruca
and Karen Stepanski.
The Student Council has com-
pleted many projects thus far. They
have reestablished ‘Word of the
Day” and ‘Quote of the Day’ to be
read in general assemblies every
Tuesday and Thursday. They have
sponsored a ‘‘Make Your Own
Sundae” sale, where teachers and
students made their own sundaes
after lunch. It was a lot of fun. and
everyone enjoyed it.
* Pregntincy Terminations to
14 weeks
Confidential Counseling
® One Visit
Office of
Salomon Epstein, M.D.
Binghamton Plaza 607-772-8757
High School of Kingston, recently
served with the Armed Forces Inau-
gural Committee in support of the
Presidential Inauguration on Janu-
ary 21, 1985.
The special committee is formed
every four years to plan and coordi-
nate communications, security,
transportation, parade control and
special inaugural events.
The military’s participation in
presidential Inaugurations dates
back to the revolution when George
Washington was escorted by his
militia to New York City’s Federal
Hall, then the emerging nations’s
capital.
675-5108
“AUNT
PATTY"
DEAR AUNT PATTY:
My wife and I have been married
for just a little over a year now -
and we have a great marriage. If I
had to do it all over again, I'd
marry the same woman.
My only complaint is my wife’s
cooking. She can’t cook, no matter
how hard she tries.
When my wife lived at home with
her mother, she never had to do any
cooking; therefore, she never really
learned how. I have tried to drop
subtle hints that maybe she should
take a cooking lesson or two, but I
guess they haven’t sunk in.
I have been living with this prob-
lem for over a year now and evi-
dently my wife must think she’s a
good cook because she’s never done
anything to change.
I guess the reason I'm writing to
you, Aunt Patty, is not because I
expect you to correct this problem
in your column, but because I'm
hoping my wife will read this and
put two and two together.
STARVING AT HOME
DEAR STARVING:
Why not sign up for cooking les-
sons together? Who says the wife
must do all the cooking? Also ask
your families for cooking sugges-
tions and family favorites.
DEAR AUNT PATTY:
My daughter is a high school
softball player at a local high school
in the Back Mountain. She’s not a
superstar, but she’s at least an
average player and plays in almost
every game.
My problem is not with my daugh-
ter, but with my husband. My hus-
band sometimes acts like she is a
professional being paid for her abil-
ity and that he’s her manager. He
carries on with her when she
doesn’t play well as he thinks she
should, when he thinks the coach
doesn’t let her play long enough,
when he thinks the umpires make a
wrong call against her and he com-
plain to the newspapers if they don’t
write enough good things about our
daughter.
Aunt Patty, this has become
embarrassing, not only to me but to
my daughter as well. I know she
doesn’t like to see her father act
like that, but she respects him too
much to say anything to him about
it.
I have kept my mouth shut so far
this season, but our daughter is only
a sophomore and has two years of
softball ahead of her. She enjoys
if her father’s antics continue, she’ll
give it up out of sheer embarrass-
ment.
Do you have any suggestions?
SYMPATHETIC MOTHER
Explain to your daughter how
lucky she is to have a father who is
interested in her and her activities.
As long as your husband is doing no
real harm, just grin and bear it.
Afterall, when it comes to sports -
boys will be boys!
DEAR AUNT PATTY:
Our children are begging my hus-
band and I to install an inground
pool. To be very honest with you, we
simply cannot afford one. Many of
their friends have them and our
children don’t want to feel left out.
What should we do?
: TD.
DEAR T.D.:
You sound like a pair of disillu-
sioned parents trying to buy love.
Don’t be afraid to tell your children
no. In the end they will respect you
for it. Otherwise they will see you
as gutless and will blame you when
there is trouble. We are living in a
child-dominated society. (Remem-
ber the Cabbage Patch Doll phe-
nomenon!) When we try to buy love,
the price goes up, as it does with
other commodities. The child who
senses his parents feel guilty will
collect his frivolity, then think up
something else so he can collect
again. Children can be expert emo-
tional blackmailers. Simple solution
- learn to say no! Ha
DEAR AUNT PATTY: ;
I recently moved to Dallas from
the Mid West. I am unfamiliar with
some of the food I have eaten here
and would like some recipes. Can
gies, poppyseed roll, and stromboli.
Thanks! en
DEAR READERS:
I need your help. If you have a
good recipe for any of the above
mentioned, please share it with us.
DEAR AUNT PATTY: LE
My husband’s company has been
doing a lot of unexpected firing
recently. My husband is in a con-
stant stae of worry. He comes home
from work exhausted, angry, and
with indigestion. What should I do to
help him? BEAN
ALL FIRED UP
DEAR ALL FIRED UP:
Question him about what is hap-
pening and get him to talk about it,
thing you both enjoy but haven’t
done for a while. Invite someone to
dinner who is unrelated to your
husband’s place of work. Show him
some fun and tender loving care.
Also schedule an appointment with
his physician for a physical. Stress
often causes ulcers. Good luck.
(Need help? Seeking advice? Got a
problem? Write to ‘Dear Aunt
Patty,” c/o The Dallas Post, P.O.
Box 366, Dallas, Pa., 18612.)
Color Consultant, Jane Durkin
was the guest speaker at the April 9
meeting of the Cross Valley Chapter
of the American Business Women’s
Association held at the Sheraton
Crossgates. Ms. Durkin demon-
strated a 50 year old concept of
season based colors and using them
fo. a person’s best advantage in
personal appearance on a member
of the organization.
Ms. Durkin attended the Philadel-
phia College of Art and works from
her Back Mountain studio ‘“A Cer-
tain You” and also from the bou-
tique ‘Looking Good” on Wyoming
Avenue, Kingston.
Featured vocational speaker for
the month was Mary Ann Murray, a
charter member and L.P.N. at the
Veterans Nursing Home Facility.
Nomination of candidates for the
annual awarding of college scholar-
ships took place. As principally an
educational organization, the Cross
Valley Chapter of the American
New York Presents
~ SALVATORE'S
designing
heads
Hair Cutting & Design
Precision Haircutting
Studio for Men & Women
Permanent Waving
Dimensional Coloring .
Sculptured Nails
675-0447 || 287-1730
Dallas Shopping Narrows Shopping
Center Center
Dallas Edwardsville
Business Women’s Association pres-
ents 3 scholarships annually to
women in the community attending
local colleges. Members of the orga-
nization work cooperatively on
project fund raisers throughout the
year to sponsor these scholarships.
Presentation to elected recipients is
planned for the annual Associate’s
Night dinner in May.
be sure to call
HeameMigon
Phone 675-2070
NUMBER 9 SHOP |
(an ie)
Thin Opry
Og 3679
Betty McDonald |
OWNER i
9 W Northampton St
[corner S Fronkiin St)
Wikes-Barre. Po
Phone 825-2024 §
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