Si
=F
IT’S A SURE BET that summer
has arrived when Harveys Lake
Yacht Club has held its first
summer season dinner dance. Those
attending enjoyed dancing to the
music of the Starfires following
dinner. The Happy New Year theme
lent a festive air
to the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Thorpe
chaired the
dinner-dance.
-0-
LAST WEEK I
MENTIONED
attend flea mar-
kets and house
sales. At one
house sale, ;
my husband picked up a 1912 edition
and Nutrition”. It’s actually a home
medical book which contains a sec-
tion on good nutrition which
includes loads of interesting recipes.
Since the average family was
much larger then, recipes call for
huge amounts of ingredients, an
example, for oyster stew scrub 100
oysters. Anyway, the baked goods
requiring yeast, all call for 1 cup of
yeast. I know yeast was sold differ-
ently then, but can any of our
readers tell me how to convert these
recipes so that I can use the dry or
Ball
small blocks of yeast now available
in the stores. Please call me at 675-
0835.
-0-
MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR J.
KERPOVICH, 74 Manor Drive,
Shavertown, announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Wendy Sue
to Randolph John Dunbar, son of
Mrs. Joyce Oeller, Harveys Lake
and Mr. Earl Dunbar Jr., Wilkes-
Barre.
Wendy Sue, a graduate of Dallas
Senior High School, is attending
College Misericordia pursuing a
Bachelor of Science Degree in Early
Childhood Elementary Education.
She is employed as an instructor for
the Kingston Township Recreation
Program.
Randolph is a graduate of Dallas
Senior High School. He is affiliated
in business with his father.
The couple are planning a June
14, 1986 wedding.
0-
THE BACK MOUNTAIN MEMO-
RIAL LIBRARY AUCTION,
planned for July 11, 12, 13 and 14
will be here before you know it. If
you have any donations, please call
the library as soon as possible to
make arrangements. Our library
provides us with such a valuable
service, please support the auction.
MR. AND MRS. GUY LLEWEL-
LYN JR., Hillside Road, Shaver-
(Continued from page 10)
Isaacs CYR-GMC Tigers 7-11
Franklin’s Rest. Indians 6-12
Daddow Isaacs 672 Giants 5-13
Suburban Propane Phillies 3-15.
SCORES: Orioles 5, Indians 4;
Dodgers 2, Yankees 0; Pirates 22,
Giants 2; Phillies 14, Tigers 5;
Pirates 3, Yankees 1; Indians 16,
Phillies 2; Astros 6, Giants 1; Dodg-
ers 8, Tigers 0
MINORS
John M. Randolph Sr. Giants 6-0
Drs. Watkins & Medura Orioles 7-1
Custom Management Pirates 7-1
D.A.G. Rentals Dodgers 6-2
Cardinals 5-3
Jack’s Collision Serv. Indians 4-4
Kingston Twp. Lions Tigers 3-5
MacGeorge Auto & Truck Yankees
2-5
Fay Broody Studio Phillies 1-7
Bk. Mt. Police Assn. Reds 1-7
Mark II Rest. Astos 1-8
SCORES: Astros 17, Phillies 16;
Cardinals 13, Reds 7; Orioles 17,
Dodgers 13; Pirates 12, Indians 3
Back Mountain Baseball would
like to congratulate Lew Chiarucci
the manager and his staff and the
girls who play on the Dodgers for
winning the Division I championship
for the second straight year. In the
Dodgers winning game Sue Steinkri-
chner won her 8th game of the
season. Every team member con-
tributed to the winning cause.
In a game against the Phillies the
White Sox’s Kim Kaleta pitched a
one hitter and struck out 10. Kim
was aided by Kristen Moyers with a
triple and Cynthia Kachmar, Liza
Lettie, Jennifer Jones and Karen
Wisnieski all getting hits.
SOFTBALL DIVISION I
Bk. Mt. Sporting Dodgers 11-1
Reds 8-4
Expos 7-4
BJS A’s 7-5
New York Presents
SALVATORE'S
Pittston Sewing Center Pirates 6-5
College Misericordia White Sox 4-7
Cardinals 4-9
Phillies 0-11
SCORES: Cardinals 24, Phillies
13; White Sox 9, Phillies 3; Reds 8,
A’s 6; Dodgers 17, Cardinals 6
The Braves remained undefeated
with a 4-3 victory over the Yankees.
The Braves also repeat as champi-
ons in Division II play. In the
Braves game, Pam Coolbaugh
picked up her fourth victory of the
season and struck out seven. She
helped herself by hitting a double.
Noel Kuznicki and Carol Kropp got
key hits. Congratulations to the
Braves and their manager Charlotte
Slocum and her staff from Back
Mountain Baseball.
SOFTBALL DIVISION II
American Asphalt Braves 14-0
American Party Favor Yankees 9-4
MAT Leasing Orioles 4-6
Dallas Lions Indians 5-8
Bonner Chevrolet Phillies 4-7
Jim Jon Tomatoes Cardinals 0-11
ALL STAR SCHEDULE
Boys: Home, Mon., July 8,
National vs. St. Therese’s
Girls: Away, Tues., July 9, Div. I,
American at Newport
Boys: Home, Wed., July 10,
American vs. Heights
Girls: Home, Thurs., July 11, Div.
I, National vs. Exeter or Northwest
Girls: Home, Fri., July 12, Div.
II, American vs. Avoca
Girls: Home, Sat., July 13, Div.
II, National vs. Horlacher
All games at 6 p.m.
Office of
Salomon Epstein, M.D.
Binghamton Plaza 607-772-8757
heads
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{=
town announce the engagement of
their daughter Dawn Marie to Timo-
thy Daryl Powell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Powell, Moorestown,
N.J.
Dawn is a graduate of Wyoming
Seminary Preparatory School and
received her Bachelor of Arts
Degree in Economics at Lafayette
College, Easton.
Timothy is a graduate of Moores-
town High School and Lafayette
College where he received his Bach-
elor of Arts Degree in Economics
and a minor in English. He is
employed as a financial consultant
with Mid-Atlantic Companies,
Mount Laurel, N.J.
They will be married in Moores-
town on May 10, 1986.
-0-
FOR THE PAST TWO WEEKS,
my son Billy has been talking about
a baby squirrel that he has seen in
the yard. At first I didn’t think too
much about it but then when I asked
him to describe it, he said it had a
line like a pencil mark running
down its back and that it was
brown, I knew he was seeing a
chipmunk.
This little chipmunk has gotten
pretty familiar with the children,
appearing frequently on our front,
porch, but never when I was
around. However, the chipmunk and
I finally met on Tuesday when he
ran into my living room through the
opened front door. Never having
been too good with rodent-like ani-
mals, I shrieded, scaring the poor
chipmunk and chasing him out. The
person who got the worst of it
though, is my sister Nancy who was
talking to me on the phone. Her
ears are probably still ringing with
“There’s a chipmunk in my house!’
-0-
THURSDAY IS INDEPEND-
ENCE DAY. Hope all our readers
have a great time celebrating it in
style with cookouts, parades, swim-
ming, good, old fashioned fun. Don’t
forget to hang out your flag. This is
a day when Old Glory should fly!
a]
Prone
on
AR
DEAR AUNT PATTY:
I went to a restaurant last week
with several friends. I ordered a
roast pork sandwich. After complet-
ing half of the sandwich I noticed
the meat had some green looking
mold on it. I spoke to the waitress
about it so she took it into the
kitchen with her. She later returned
and told me the cook said there was
nothing wrong with the meat. She
said the strange color was because
they had sliced other foods on the
slicer previously and that’s why the
meat was discolored. She said that
because I had eaten more than half
of the sandwich, I had to pay for it.
I have been upset ever since that
episode. What do you think I should
have done?
R.G.
DEAR R.G.:
You should have told the waitress
to wrap up the remainder of the
sandwich because you wanted to
take it with you to show a few
people. Did you ask to speak to the
restaurant manager or owner?
Sometimes they will handle a prob-
lem or complaint much more profi-
ciently than a waitress or waiter.
DEAR AUNT PATTY:
I have been divorced from my
husband for more than 16 years. My
ex has since remarried and lives a
great distance from me. I live in the
same town as my married daugh-
ters and grandchildren.
I do not depend on my family for
anything and I live a very active
and fulfilling life. I provide for
myself financially .and in every
other way. I do all my own shop-
ping, cooking, and housekeeping,
and I don’t rely on anyone for
anything. I have a lot of dear
friends, so I don’t feel lonely like
some of the people I know who are
my age (61) and live alone.
I love my children and grandchil-
dren, and I see them often. But
there is one problem that bothers
and divorced too. My daughters and
sons-in-law act as if there is some-
thing humorous in our relationship,
and my grandchildren seem to be
picking up the same attitude. When
my daughters talk about “Mom and
her boyfriend,” it sounds as if
they’re talking about an adolescent
with a crush.
Why do my children patronize me
when I am a sensible, independent,
and capable person? I don’t want
this to cause friction in the family,
but I do want to put a stop to this.
What can I say?
NOT READY FOR THE ROCKING
CHAIR
DEAR NOT READY:
Coping with the reality of a
parent’s sexuality is often difficult
for adult children. It is an attitude
perpetuated by society at large,
which views sexuality among older
people as either “‘dirty’’ or ‘“‘cute”.
Your family seems to have chosen
‘cute’. I think you should have a
frank open talk with them. Say
exactly what you have said in this
letter. Point out that you find their
patronizing attitude inappropriate
and hurtful, and you wish they
would treat you as the independent
adult you are. : 7
DEAR AUNT PATTY:
I am looking for a neat and
unique gift to get my boyfriend for
his 20th birthday. He mentioned he
would like a pair of inversion boots.
I have searched and searched
through dozens of shoe stores and
cannot find any. If yeti could
describe what they are maybe I will
have better luck finding“them. I
don’t want to ask my boyfriend
because I don’t want to give him
any hints. Thanks.
BOOTS
DEAR BOOTS:
Inversion boots are worn by ath-
letes while hanging upside down.
They are supposed to help Counter-
act the compressive effects of run-
ning, sitting, and standing. The
boots are used as a training aid to
promote flexibility and mobility.
Opinions differ concerning the bene-
fits and or harmful effects“of the
boots. I would suggest you look in a
sporting goods store or buy some
runners magazines for advertise-
ments for inversion boots.
The Providence Civic Center,
Providence, Rhode Island was the
setting recently for the Johnson and
Wales College graduation cere-
mony.
Jphn J. Hudak, Jr., Huntsville
Idetown Road, Dallas, was among
the 1200 graduates. A magna cum
laude graduate in the Culinary Arts
Division, John was nominated to
Who’s Who in American Culinary
Students and and the Silver Key
Honor Society. He served his intern-
ship at the Walt Disney World
Complex in Orlando, Florida.
Although offered a teaching
assistantship at Johnson and Wales,
John chose to enter the work field
by accepting a position with:Scanti-
con-Princeton, a hotel, restaurant,
conference center located in’ Prince-
John is a 1982 graduate of Lake-
Lehman High School. :
His parents, Alice and John
Hudak and Donna Dragon attended
the impressive ceremony in Rhode
Island. ;
On their return trip from the New
England States, the foursome vis-
ited John’s roomate, Michael Balda-
relli and family in North Haven,
Conn. 2th
me. I have been dating a respect-
able man regularly for the past 14
months. He is younger than me (57)
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