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THE DALLAS POST/Wednesday, May 8, 1985
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Concert set
The Wyoming Seminary music department will hold its annual spring choral concert, featuring
the prep school chorale, on Sunday May 12, at 8 p.m. in the Harold C. Buckingham Performing
Arts Center; Sprague Avenue, Kingston. Members of the 1984-85 Wyoming Seminary choral are
shown here. From left, first row, Suzanne Dente, Pittston; Nichole DePolo, Shavertown; Yamini
Church, Kingston; Kathryn Quick, Harveys Lake; John Galante, Forty Fort; Chan Woo Lee,
Seoul, Korea; Justin DePasquale, Kingston; Rami Naimi, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia; Ashley Phipps,
Williamsport; Sarita Penugonda, Wilkes-Barre; Terrell Smith, Dallas; and Kristen Cuscela, Dallas.
Second row, Lisa Chau, Kingston; Jonnell Mainwaring, Dallas; Megan Hedden, Dallas; Donna
Zavada, Ashley; Emma Simms, Kingston; Jason Miller, Shavertown; Eugene Choi, Shavertown;
Joseph Noussair, Forty Fort; Jonathan Friedman, Kingston; Janice Jones, Forty Fort; Tretha
Milkanin, Plains; Laurie Lawrence, Kingston; Juliana Koo, Dallas; and Lisa Lori, Pittston. Third
row, Carrie DePasquale, Kingston; Andrea Hendrzak, Bear Creek; Liane Kersey, Shavertown;
Valerie Hinko, Hudson; Stephen Walsh, Laflin; Kurt Martin, Trucksville; Derek Gooden, Dhahran,
Saudi Arabia; Paul Mahler, Dallas; Eric Mahler, Dallas; Deborah Smith, Forty Fort; Sylvia Bain,
Dhahran, Saudi Arabia; Angela Agati, Kingston; Maria Stallone, Dallas; and Allison. Nelson,
Kingston. Fourth row, Ann Marie Hendrzak, Bear Creek; Emily Bittenbender, Shickshinny; Leslie
Lawrence, Kingston; Mia Sciandra, Pittston; Traci Ertley, Dallas; Ross Valenti, Wilkes-Barre;
Clarence Chiang, Wilkes-Barre; Arnold Phipps, Williamsport; Christopher Boyes, Forty Fort;
Anthony Stallone, Dallas; Paul Carpenter, Mountaintop; Corine Leoni, Wilkes-Barre; Mary
Beirne, ‘Athens; Karen Nocerine, Forty Fort; Lisa Kosenak, Luzerne; and Robin Rutherford,
Plains. Fifth row, Kristen Imperiale, Kingston; Linda Sue Washburn, Johnson City, NY; Kim
Gramlich, Shavertown; Jeanette Waxmonsky, Plainsville; Amy Rogers, Dallas; Laura Tinsman,
Springfield,” VA; Noah Lottick, Kingston; Will ‘Bain, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia; Douglas Burr,
Waldwick, NJ: Robert Collins, Kingston; Mark Johns, Wyoming; Ellen Swithers, Nanticoke, Mona
Chiang, Wilkes-Barre; Donna Swanson, Wyoming; Eboney Dean, Abgaig, Saudi Arabia; Sarah
Rothschild, Dallas; and Rebecca Rothschild, Dallas.
The Suzanne Maria Rossetti Memorial Juried Art Show is currently underway. at College
Misericordia’s Art Gallery. The show, sponsored by Joe and Sue hand, of Hand's Imagery,
Dallas, features the art work of students in grades 7-12 from the Dallas, Lehman, Tunkhannock
and Northwest school districts. The show will continue until May 20. Gallery hours are Sunday
through Friday, 1-4 p.m. and Saturday by appointment. Among the many blue ribbon winners
displaying their work at the college are, from left, first row, Chris Bayes, Wyoming Seminary; Jim
Saxe, Muhlenberg Christian Academy; Chris Zero, Valley West High School: Bernie Bruno,
Crestwood High School. Second row, Joe and Sue Hand, Heathr Fazzi; Patricia McTague,
Teaching program
A free ‘‘Self-Care Diabetic Teaching’ program will be offered at the Geisinger Family Health
Center, Dallas Shopping Center. The four-part series is sponsored by the NPW Medical Center
Education Department and will run on Thursdays through May 23. The program includes
instruction on the disease, new medications to treat diabetes, skin and foot care, avoiding
diabetes complications, use of fiber and artificial sweeteners, and coping with diabetes, and will
run from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Pre-registration is required for the series. Interested persons may
register by calling the Geisinger Family Health Center in Dallas at 675-2000, no later than April
25. Pictured reviewing self-glucose monitoring are, from left, Sandra Partington, Plymouth;
Robert Hughes, R.N., program coordinator and Marc Ercolani, Plains.
Committee meeting
Shown in the photo at a recent meeting of the Nesbitt Memorial Hospital Auxiliary Festival
planning committee. From left, seated, are Mrs. Edmund John, Kingston Branch president; Ruth
Wilson, auxiliary treasurer; Joe Stern, director of community relations; Dorothy Hessler, auxiliary
treasurer; Mrs. Gordon Williams, hospitality shop chairperson; Mrs. Richard Coutts, auxiliary
president; and Mrs. William Roarty, auxiliary president elect and June Festival chairperson.
Standing, Mrs. Abram Nesbitt Ill, Garden Mart; Mrs. Harold Shupp, Rural Branch president;
Russell Kluck, June Festival grounds chairman; Jim Bebla, assistant director of community
relations; Grace Hearn, Wyoming Branch president; Marilyn Kennedy, Kingston Branch member;
Harriet Cadugan, Wyoming Branch member; Anita Waznia, director of hospitalwide education;
Marie Zamenick, director of nursing; Mrs. John Denisco, Careerist Branch president; Gertrude
Sarsfield, Big Chance ticket chairperson; Mrs. Edward Szura, Dorranceton Branch member; and
Mrs. Louis Tomasetti, Dorranceton Branch member.
With summer just around the
corner, plans are now underway for
Nesbitt Memorial Hospital’s Annual
June Festival sponsored by the hos-
pital auxiliary. The festival will be
held on the grounds of the hospital’s
Medical Arts Building on Wednes-
day, June 19; beginning at 11 a.m.
and continuing until 9 p.m.
The popular Celebrity Splash is
returning again this year. Commu-
nity residents will get a chance to
dunk their favorite media personali-
ties. Also, live musical entertain-
ment will be provided on the band-
shell throughout the day. One of the
featured groups performing is the
Irem Temple String Band.
A free health fair will be con-
ducted by hospital personnel. Dia-
betes-cholesterol screenings, pul-
monary function tests and blood
pressure screenings will be some of
the programs offered.
7)
Parade and Contest. The contest is
open to children of walking age to
six years old.
A wide variety of homemade
foods an baked goods will be offered
by the hospital auxiliary’s eight
branches. - Chicken and spaghetti
dinners will be served in the hospi-
tal dining room.
Face painting and balloons will be
7
aE
Fire Dept.
sets bazaar
Members of the Jackson Town-
ship Volunteer Fire Department are
busy planning for their upcoming
annual Fireman’s Bazaar to be held
May 24-26 at Konefal’s Grove, Jack-
son Twp., according to Bazaar
Chairman John Manzoni, Jr. The
bazaar will open at 6 p.m. on
Friday, May 24, and at 8 p.m. the
band Great Rock Scare will begin
performing. ;
On Saturday, May 25, the bazaar
will open at 2 p.m. at the Grove.
The annual memorial service will
be held at the fire hall at 4 p.m.,
followed by the firemen’s parade
along Chase Road at 5:30. The band
Goldenfire will perform at 7:30 p.m.
The final day of the event,
Sunday, May 26, will find the bazaar
grounds open at noon. For the first
time, an open house of both the
Jackson Twp. Volunteer Fire Dept.
and the Jackson Twp. Volunteer
Ambulance Association will be held
at 1 p.m. on the bazaar grounds.
There will be demonstrations of fire
and ambulance equipment, and the
Fire Department’s new 1000 gallon-
per-minute pumper will be on dis-
play. There will be gifts for the
children, information on home fire
safety and a door prize will be given
away.
Sunday at 6:30 p.m. a wide vari-
ety of items will be put at auction at
the bazaar. Although many items
have been donated by local busi-
nesses, more items are needed to
make the auction a complete suc-
cess. Any residents of Jackson
Twp., or other interested parties,
who have saleable auction items in
good condition (bicycles, furniture,
tools, etc.) or services (plumbing,
painting, photography, etc.) which
they would like to donate to be
auctioned, are asked to bring them
(or a description of the service) to
the Jackson Fire Hall on Sunday,
May 12 - 19, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Receipts for tax purposes will be
given.
The Firemen’s Bazaar .is an
important fund-raising event for the
volunteers of Jackson Township.
Everyone is invited and encouraged
to attend, to enjoy the food, games
and entertainment, and thereby
help the Fire Department.
Registration open
The Wyoming Valley Catholic
Youth Center is now taking registra-
tions for their 1985 Summer Camp
Program. Featured this year is our
before and after program. This pro-
gram was introduced with working
parents in mind. There are two
sessions, an AM and PM. It includes
activities such as gym games,
swimming, breakfast, arts and
crafts, quiet period and a field trip.
The P.M. session is from 2:30 to
5:30. It includes a snack time, quiet
period, table games, swimming,
arts and crafts, gym games and
tennis. Anyone may take advantage
of these program hours at a special
rate. You may choose to come to
one session, two sessions, once a
week or all week.
Registration is taken on a weekly
basis. The children are signed in
and out and are well supervised by
a qualified staff. It’s ideal for work-
ing parents who can just drop off or
pick their child up and feel assured
that their child is getting the best
care and is taking part in some fun-
filled activities with their friends.
The AM session runs prior to the
start of the regular program and
the PM session runs at the conclu-
sion of the regular program.
The Regular Program has a vari-
ety of activities everyday. They
include Arts and Crafts, tennis, gym
games, table games, swimming and
pool games.
For more information call 823-6121
or stop by 36 S. Washington Street,
Wilkes-Barre. Program booklets are
available now and registrations
must be made in person Monday
through Friday from 9 am. to 9
Festival planned
The public is cordially invited
Troxell. Second
Potentate Paul Schramm, has
appointed Assistant Rabban Peter
P. Gaprari as General Chairman,
for Irem Temple’s Children’s Hospi-
tal 5th Annual Crusade for the
benefit of the Shriners 19 Ortho-
paedic Children’s Hospitals and 3
Burns Institutes which will be held
on May 31 and June 1.
The Crusade will be held in major
cities and towns in Irem’s 17 County
Weddings
Showers, etc.
All Colorful Tents
jurisdiction in N.E. Pennsylvania.
Noble’s from Irem’s Shrine Clubs
and 16 Uniformed Units will be at
shopping centers, malls, banks,
super markets and prominent busi-
ness locations. The Shriners will be
donning special aprons, circulating
a special Shrine Hospital edition
tabloids and seeking support for the
Shrine Hospitals. 0
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