8 THE DALLAS POST/Wednesday, June 26, 1985
Check donated
In a continuing program to support local groups dedicated to
improving the quality of life in northeast Pennsylvania, Dallas
Rotary Club has donated $150 to the American Cancer
Society through the Ride To Stop Cancer. In the accompa-
nying photograph, Andrea Hincken, center, of the Wyoming
Valley Unit of the American Cancer Society; is receiving a
check from Bob Bayer, left, and Don Lockhart, right, both of
Drive participants
SUMMER HAS COME INTO
SEASON, although the weather has
not been too warm yet. It seems
that summer is cool in the begin-
ning, then warm, warm, warm
when the kids go B TI
back to school!
Isn’t it nice,
though, to have
these nice, clear
days to enjoy,
even if it isn’t
hot, th sunny
weather is so
cheerful. : Fe
0 KINGSBURY
RECEIVING THE RITE OF CON-
FIRMATION at St. Paul’s Lutheran
Church recently were Staci Rob-
bins, Lisa Weidemoyer, Heather
Rorick, Chris Fetterman and Joel
Anderson. These students received
confirmation following two years of
extensive study. Pastor Lynn Roth-
rock officiated at the confirmation.
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SEVERAL BACK MOUNTAIN
Meadows Nursing Center.
July 1 is slated for the first blood
drive of the summer season in the
Back Mountain. The Red Cross
announced that the Meadows Nurs-
ing Center and the Meadows Apart-
ments, Dallas, will participate for-
mally, for the first time by
providing the facility and many of
the supporting services.
The Meadows Apartments opened
its doors to residents in Feburary,
1982 and in August, 1983 the Nursing
Center commenced operations.
Approached recently by members of
the Back Mountain Blood Council to
err
gram that has been providing blood
from Back Mountain residents for
over three years, Judy Harding,
R.N., Director of Nursing Services,
at the Meadows Nursing Center
arranged for the complex to take
part.
The blood drive will be held at the
Meadows Apartments, 220 Lake
Street, Dallas, in the Community
Room on July 1 between 11:45 a.m.
and 5:45 p.m. The Red Cross Blood
Center in Hanover has asked the
council to accept a target of 190
pints. Past history shows that this
should be met easily. Regular
donors in the Back Mountain will be
receiving calls during the two week
period before the bloodmobile.
“This is a period when we find the
need often exceeds the number of
donations” reported Paul Hodges,
Donor Resource Director at the
Blood Center and also a resident of
People in
MICHAEL HESSION, of Rd 4,
Oak Hill, Dallas, has been named to
the Dean’s List for the Spring
Semester at Saint Francis College,
Loretto, Pa.
Hession is a junior accounting
major.
0-
HOLLY CARSON, of 191 E.
Center Hill Road, Dallas; and
1984-85 academic year.
-0-
KIRSTEN M. MARQUART, of 143
been named to the Dean’s List at
second semester of the 1984-85 aca-
demic year.
Kirsten is an environmental
studies major.
0
CATHERINE BOLINSKI AND
250 Presbyterian women who
-0-
LEADERSHIP WILKES-BARRE
best styles of leadership to use in
A
the news=
State Wilkes-Barre.
Dr. Ryan has taught, written and
lectured widely on organizational
development, managerial decision-
making and leadership and has
served as a consultant to govern-
ment, education, business and
industry on organizational change.
JOANNE OLIVER, 21, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Oliver,
Lake Street, Dallas, recently
returned from a three-week back-
packing trip on the Appalachian
Trail. She walked over 200 miles
from Cornwall Bridge, Connecticut
to Sherburne Pass, Vermont.
JoAnne has hiked 1500 miles of
the Appalachian Trail since March
of 1984. The Appalachian Trail is a
hiking footpath extending over 2000
miles from Georgia to Maine.
JoAnne is a biology major at
Wilkes College.
-0-
MRS. EDITH THOMPSON,
Leader East Nursing Home, Second
Avenue, Kingston, will celebrate her
99th birthday anniversary on
Friday, June 28.
She is a native of Ruggles, Penn-
sylvania and a former resident of
Kingston. She was born June 28,
1886 to Christine and William Galla-
way.
Mrs. Thompson is the sole survi-
vor of 12 children. She is a member
of the Forty Fort United Methodist
Church.
She has three children: Mrs.
Erma Keefer, Kingston; Mrs. Helen
Davis, Hillside, N.J. and Russell
Thompson, Plant City, Florida.
. ”
oe
oh ls L PS SHU
the Back Mountain. ‘“The hot
weather and vacations tend to make
the task of recruiting donors that
much more difficult,” Hodges con-
tinued, ‘but I am sure our area will
match its usual record of excel-
lence.”
The Back Mountain Blood Council
is supported by many organizations
and employers in the area that
covers Harveys Lake, Dallas, Shav-
ertown, Trucksville, Orange, Carv-
erton, Lehman and Jackson Town-
ships.
The Red Cross and the council
have previously cited for outstand-
ing service such groups as the
Trinity Presbyterian Church, St.
Francis Cabrini Church, Gate of
Heaven Parish, College Misericor-
dia, Dallas; Shavertown and
Trucksville Methodist Churches, St.
Paul’s Lutheran Church, Offset
Paperback, Encon, Native Textiles,
Back Mountain Kiwanis, Rotary and
Lions Clubs, as well as the Dallas
Fire & Ambulance Service.
“Without the support of these and
many other groups, our council
would not be the success it is
today,” commented Jeff Townsend.
“We ask that everyone aged at least
17 years, weighing 110 pounds or
more and who is in generally good
health, join us at the Meadows
Apartments on July 1 and give just
one pint of blood.”
675-0835
camping at Lake Louise near Ber-
wick, this past week. While there
the campfire, enjoyed interest
groups like water games, crafts,
scavenger hunt, boating and fishing
and, of course, slept outdoors in
Although it rained, that didn’t
bit. You just can’t keep a Girl Scout
-0-
MR. AND MRS. JOHN J.
Dallas, observed their 50th wedding
anniversary, June 27. They were
married by Rev. James D. Bryden
in the parsonage of First Baptist
Church, Kingston. Their attendants
were Lorranie Wilkinsen Ward and
Dean Ward.
Mrs. Thomas is the former
Marion Kunkle, of Kunkle.
Prior to retirement, Mrs. Thomas
was employed by Leader Nursing
Center, Kingston. Mr. Thomas was
employed by Bevaco Foods, Exeter.
They are the parents of two chil-
dren, the late Dr. John K. Thomas,
former chief psychologist of Luz-
erne/Wyoming Counties Mental
Health Center and Carol Carkhuff,
Shavertown. The Thomas’ have five
grandchildren, Jay, Jeff, Jennifer,
Jordon Thomas and Aaron John
Carkhuff.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will be
honored at a reception at Irem
Temple Country Club given by their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Rennard Carkhuff.
-0-
THE BARN. AT NEWBERRY
ESTATE, Dallas, was the setting
for a seafood buffet enjoyed by
members and guests in honor of
Father’s Day. Following dinner,
dancing to the music of the Hi-
Tones was enjoyed by all.
CONGRATULATIONS TO Frank
Coulton and Ron DeBalko, and Ken
Olshefski who were recently
installed at a meeting of the Har-
veys Lake Lions Club. Assistant
District Governor Chet Szalkowski
was installing officer. The festivities
were held at Rich and Charlotte's,
Harveys Lake.
-0-
MARK STASH, Lake-Lehman
High School has been chosen to
participate in Pennsylvania Gover-
nor’s School for the Arts at Bucknell
University, Lewisburg. Chosen from
over 2,000 candidates, 225 of the
state’s most talented high school
sophomores and juniors were
chosen to take part in this program.
-0
BEST WISHES TO Mr. and Mrs.
Kevin D. Duermit who were mar-
ried last week in Shavertown United
Methodist Church. Rev. James
Wert, pastor, performed the double
ring ceremony.
Mrs. Duermit, the former Ver-
nanne Lord, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James F. Lord, is a graduate
of Pennsylvania State University.
She has been employed by PG&W.
Mr. Duermit, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Duermit, Dallas, is a gradu-
ate of the U.S. Naval Academy,
Annapolis, Md. He is employed by
Johnson & Johnson, Milltown, N.J.
Following a wedding trip to
Cancun, Mexico, the couple will
reside in Princeton, N.J.
-0-
LOTS OF BACK MOUNTAIN
FOLKS enjoyed the flea market
held on the beautiful grounds of the
Meadows Nursing Home last week-
end. Old and new items were availa-
ble, which provided a nice variety
for shoppers. Also available were
delicious baked goods, (who ever
doanted the large chocolate cake, it
was delicious), freshly squeezed
lemonade, smoked meats and funnel
cakes.
For you readers who have never
frequented flea markets, they really
are fun, and you can pick up some
incredible bargains.
Office of
Salomon Epstein, M.D.
Binghamton Plaza 607-772-8757
3
Classic Design
at its best
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Employee honored
Rollman,
manager.
Employee of the
Meeting held
Month; Lori Frey, dietary
PA; Sylvia Adams Hughes,
Dallas, PA; and Edith Walsh,
High school and college graduates
were honored on June 16 at the
Lehman United Methodist Charge,
Lehman, Pa.
Those recognized include: Russell
Lansberry, Earl Weidner, Tim Kip-
ling, Fred Gunn, Karen Williams,
Sandra Major, Donald Walker, Col-
ette Lowery, Wendy Jones, Chris
Ide, Michelle Sweitzer, Jodie Cast-
Donald Brown, Donald Sutton.
Those in attendance were
presented by a certificate and book
by Rev. Michael Shambora, pastor
of the Lehman Charge.
309-415 Plaza-Dalias
675-6397
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