-—
Activities at the Carpenter Nurs-
ing Care Home, Tunkhannock, for
September centered around
entennarian birthday celebration.
On Grandparents Day, the residents
were presented with flowers and
boutonnieres which had been
doanted. ;
Open house was enjoyed by
family and friends. Refreshments
were served by residents and staff.
Church services were held prior to
special entertainment provided by
Bruce Coe, soloist, accompanied by
Allen Miller.
Emily Mosier’s 100th birthday
was celebrated on Sept. 15 with
open house Emily had a great time
opening gifts and enjoying her
family and friends who arrived to
extend birthday wishes and help her
celebrate her special day.
A trip to Steamtown on September
5 was enjoyed by several residents.
Happy birthday was sung to the
following at their party: Theresa
Schwartz, Edna Keiper, Alpha
Tyler, Kathleen Foster, Emily
Mosier, Lena Fisher, Elizabeth
Bray, Hazel Hitchcock and Beatrice
Dymond.
Get well wishes were sent to the
following who were or are patients
at Tyler Hospital: Esther Wright,
Mildred Kitner, Ralph Sutton,
Curtis Mason, Marie Bannigan,
Ruth Ringstrom and Kathleen Vec-
chierello.
Chosen Resident of the Month was
Florence Brotzman. Florence has
been very helpful in crafts by cro-
cheting. She enjoys socializing with
residents: and staff. She is also
active in other activities. Congratu-
lations, Florence on being chosen
resident of the month.
set Ga
The Rainbow Assembly Girls and
the Order of DeMolay Boys, spon-
sored by Irem Temple,
A.A.O.N.M.S. will have their Gala
Youth Night, Saturday evening, Oct.
19 at Irem Temple Mosque, 52 N.
Wilkes-Barre,
commencing at 6:45 p.m.
DeMolay Chapters will convene in
the auditorium, after opening cere-
monies, conducted by the Host
Chapters, Susquehanna and Cru-
sade, the DeMolay Degree will be
exemplified. The Rainbow Assem-
blies will conduct their program in
the Caberet Room. Both groups will
then convene in the Auditorium at
8:45 p.m. ;
At 9 p.m., Interpolation will be
rendered and remarks will be
extended by visiting dignitaries.
Those attending will be: Samuel C.
Williamson, Past Grand Master of
the Grand Lodge of Free and
Accepted Masons of Pennsylvania,
The Right Worshipful Grand Mas-
Students graduate
ters personal representative.
Brother Williamson is Honorary
Chairman of the Pennsylvania
Youth Foundation, Mrs. Beryl L.
Houge, Supreme Fidelity-Supreme
Inspector International Order of
Rainbow for Girls in Pennsylvania,
Thomas R. Labagh, Executive
Director, The Pennsylvania Youth
Foundation and Paul Schramm,
Illustrious Potentate, Irem Temple,
A.A.0.N.M.S., Honorary Chairman.
At the conclusion of the program,
they will retire to the Cabaret Room
for refreshments. Gerald H. Calde-
rone, P.P. of Irem Temple is Chair-
man of Irem Temple’s DeMolay
Committee, Brent Richards, Master
Counselor of Susquehanna Chapter
Order of DeMolay is General Youth
Chairman and Clayton Evans, Jr.,
Crusade Chapter Order of DeMolay
is Co-chairman.
All members of Masonic Bodies,
Eastern Star, Rainbow Girls and
the Order of DeMolay are invited.
ANN MARIE FIELDING,
Transitional Unit.
Patrick
Exeter; Karen
Wilkes-Barre and Michael
Stephen Wartella, Jr.,
The Kingston Township Recrea-
tion Commission is pleased to
announce its second annual Hallow-
een Home Decorating Contest to be
held and judged the week of Hallow-
een, Oct. 28.
This year there will be three
savings bond awarded to each cate-
gory winner. Last year’s winners
were the Natitus family and the
New York Presents
SALVATORE'S
To be eligible to participate in this
year’s program you must be a
township resident. Participants are
urged to send your name, address
and telephone number to: Kingston
Township Recreation Commission,
11 Carverton Road, Trucksville, Pa.
18708. 3
Deadline for all entries will be
October 24, 1985. Decorate your
home and enter today.
heads
Hair Cutting and Design
PERM WAVING
MANICURES
=
fr ————
3 Ra
An hfstmationsl image
A good neighbor
A good friend
CALL
Hetonedlfgone
Phone 675-2070
hil 2 Foe
Sr
accepted
The, “1985 All American Talent
Awards’’, a recognized National
Competition, is now accepting
entries. The three-day event will be
held at the Americana Host Inn-
Harriburg Marriott, in the “All
American City”, Harrisburg,
November 29 through December 1.
Competitions begin at 10:00 Friday,
Nov. 29.
The ‘All American Talent
Awards’ is designed to reward the
achievements of some of the finest
talented youth from across the
country. Additionally, it offers an
opportunity to experience the
dimensions and diversity of the
tions, themes and costumes.
Individual contestants and schools
can participate in this prestigious
event to compete and receive
awards in 15 talent, modeling and or
photogenic categories. All contes-
tants will be judged in their respec-
tive age divisions and may enter as
a solo, duo-trio or group to vie for
the coveted titles of “Miss (or Mr.)
All American Model”, ‘Miss (or
Mr.) All American Photogenic’’,
“Miss (or Mr.) All American Major-
ette’”, the distinguished ‘‘Hall of
Fame Award’, the ‘‘All American
Dance Troupe’ and ‘‘National
School Recognition’ Awards.
Deadline for entries is November
obtained from: All American Talent
Awards, Box 100, Lansford, PA.
18232. >
ATTENTION!
Back Mountain
Organizations
THE
With Joan Kingsbury
I'VE HEARD REPORTS that the
recent presentation of My Fair
Lady by Showcase Theatre was
great. Our own Jane Tomassetti of
Trucksville was director of the play.
Jane is a very talented woman
having starred in various plays as
well as directed.
BEST "OF :
LUCK TO Tony |,
and Lois Macri,
new owners of
the Overbrook
Inn on Overbrook
Ave. in Dallas.
Ribbon cutting
ceremonies for
the grand open-
ing were held last
week. Italian specialties including
pasta, seafood and veal dishes.
Sounds like a delightful place to
enjoy an evening out.
O-
CONGRATULATIONS to Ruth
Gavazzi, Dallas, who was one of
five Wilkes College freshmen to win
a $1,000 Grace Kimball Scholarship
for freshmen biology students.
-0-
AT NURSERY SCHOOL we con-
centrate on children learning about
the world around them. During the
fall, we study the changing autumn
leaves, animals preparing for
winter, the life cycle of the Monarch
butterfly, any changes in nature. I
felt that since the leaves seem so
Lretty this year (my daughters
sist that I say this every year) I
should allow the children to use the
leaves in many of our art projects.
Leaf prints are always nice. A,
leaf is placed on a piece of paper,
then the paper is sprayed with
paint, leaving the outline of the leaf.
We chose a day that we thought
would be nice and calm. It looked so
still outside. Mrs. Edith Pillarella,
head teacher at Trinity Nursery
School, kindly volunteered to help
me.
We gathered up our equipment,
made our way to the side yard and
proceeded. All of a sudden, the wind
started to blow like the North wind,
whipping around paper, leaves, not
to mention flying paint. Toddlers
scurried here and there, picking up
papers, while teachers tried to hold
down papers, leaves and spray
paint at the same time. Yes, we
finished the project; no we didn’t
get too painted up; andboy, did we
have fun. And despite all the wind,
Si ad 2
the prints came out just fine. =
-0-
BEST WISHES TO Mr. and Mrs.
Timothy Brennan who were
recently married in The First Pres-
byterian Church, Wilkes-Barre.
Rev. Andrew Pillarella, pastor of
performed the double ring cere-
Mrs. Brennan, the former Gerri
Sue Fry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilkes-Barre, is a graduate of
was employed as an assistant man-
ager at Franklins Framily Restau-
rant at the downtown Wilkes-Barre
location.
Mr. Brennan, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph P. Brennan, 191 S. Main
Street, Dallas, is a graduate of
Dallas High School and the Pennsyl-
vania State University where he
received a bachelors degree in biol-
ogy. He will attend Palmer College
of Chiropractic in Davenport, Iowa.
Following a trip to Barbados, the
Brennans will reside in Davenport.
-0-
IT’S SO NICE TO SEE that The
New Community Singers of the
Back Mountain are gearing up for
another sensational season. They
will be performing at the Luzerne
County Folk Festival on October 20.
The group is under the direction of
Shirley A. Mahle. Elaine St. Claire
is her accompanist. Anyone inter-
ested in having the group perform
may call Shirley A. Mahle at 675-
3249 or Marianne Williams at 675-
3151. g
-0- :
DR. AND MRS. JAMES JUDGE,
RD 5, Box 338, Sutton Road, Shaver-
town, announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter Maureen fo Wayne
Devine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Devine, 130 Lincoln Drive, Shaver-
town.
Miss Judge, a graduate of College i
Misericordia with a B.S. in Elemen-
tary and Early Childhood Educa-
tion, is employed at the Wilkes-
Barre Family YMCA as pre- -school
and aquatic director.
Mr. Devine is a graduate of Penn.
State Wilkes-Barre campus with an
associate degree in Electrical Engi-
neering and is employed by Com-
monwealth Telephone Company.
The couple will be married on
October 19 in St. Therese’s Church,
Shavertown.
In Luzerne County some 2,901 4-H
members are observing National 4-
H Week, Oct. 6 to 12, according to
Christine A. Tomascik,. Extension
Home Economist-Youth. The Luz-
erne County 4-Hers are among
nearly 4.5 million young people
across the country who will partici-
pate in the week-long celebration
using the theme “4-H For Youth,
For America.”
“What we do for our youth today,
we do for America tomorrow,”’ said
Tomascik in explaining the theme.
“Through 4-H, young people can
acquire knowledge and develop life
skills that enable them to become
self-directing, productive and con-
tributing members of our society.
Specifically, they learn good health
habits, develop respect for them-
selves and others, explore career
and leisure time opportunities share
responsibility for preserving the
environment, learn how to use tech-
nology, and develop leadership and
citizenship skills through participa-
tion in 4-H. And, that’s something to
celebrate.”
Tomascik added. ‘It’s for adults,
who as volunteer leaders can share
their skills and expertise with young
people. It’s for families, who can
participate in the fun and learning
together. It’s for the community,
which benefits from the community
service carried out by youth. And,
it’s for America, which benefits as a
OST
5211
new cadre of leaders takes its place
in our society.”
It is through this network of
volunteer leaders, state land-grant
universities, state and local govern- -
ments, and the U.S. Department of
Agriculture, that 4-H has been able
to stimulate youth to develop life
skills. In Luzerne County some 206
adult volunteer leaders work with
2,901 boys and girls from 8 to 19
years ofage in 113 4-H eclubs-groups
through the Cooperative Extension
Service at Pennsylvania State Uni-
versity. Programs are conducted in
3,150 counties nationwide. In addi-
tion, some 82 countries around the
globe enroll approximately five mil-
lion youth in programs similar to 4-
H.
Betty McDonaid
owner
ENUMBER
9 SHOP
9 W. Northampton St.
(corner S. Franklin St.)
ilkes-Barre, Pa 18701
Phone 825-2024
Boutique Shopping...
personalized ideas
to enhance
your fashion
statement.
Jewelry
Accessories
Imported
Clothes