Note jubilee Hoffman. At a recent jubilee celebration, seven Sisters of Mercy in the Scranton Province were honored for their 60 years of service in religious life. Sr. Clarita Coggins is a native of Sewickley, Pa. A graduate of College Misericordia, she spent 48 years as a teacher in elementary and secondary schools in Scranton, Rockville Centre, Brooklyn and Harrisburg Dioceses. Now retired, she resides at Mercy Center, Dallas. graduated from St. Mary’s High School there. She received a Bachelor of Science degree from College Misericordia and a Master of Science degree in Education from Fordham University. During her 56 years as an elementary school teacher, she taught in diocesan schools in Towanda, Hazleton, Wilkes-Barre and several schools in the Rockville Centre and Brooklyn Dioceses. She resides at St. Anastasia Convent, Douglaston, N.Y. A native of Sugar Notch, PA, Sr. Walter Caffrey graduated from St. Leo’s High School, Ashley. She went on to earn a Bachelor of Arts degree at College Misericordia and a Master of Arts degree in English from Villanova University. She served on the faculties Nanticoke; St.- Gabriel School, Hazleton; and St. Sisters of Mercy in Guyana, South America. She, too, is a resident of Mercy Center. Sr. Charlotte Russell attended elementary and secondary schools in Towanda, PA and earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from College Misericordia and a Master of Arts degree from Fordham Univer- sity. She is a former member of the College Misericor- dia faculty and served as principal of St. Gabriel School, Hazleton in 1961 and 1962. Currently she is a member of the pastoral ministry team at St. Anastasia parish in Douglaston, NY. Sr. Eustace Kane was born in Nanticoke and graduated from St. Mary’s High School, Wilkes-Barre. A graduate of College Misericordia, she began her teaching career in 1927 and taught in Freeland, Honesdale, Plymouth, Nanticoke and Wilkes-Barre in the Scranton Diocese, and in the Harrisburg and Rockville Centre Dioceses. She is a resident of Mercy Center, Dallas. ; Sr. Mary Blanche Hoffman, a native of Scranton, is a graduate of St. Mary’s High School, Wilkes-Barre and of College Misericordia. She began her teaching career at St. Mary Magdalen School in Honesdale, from 1937 until her retirement in 1984, taught in numerous elementary schools on Long Island. She is a member of the community at Sacred Heart Convent in Bayside, NY. These Sisters shared a Jubilee Weekend with Sisters celebrating 50 and 25 years of religious life. Sr. Maureen McCann, Administrative Director of the Mercy Consultation Center, Dallas, led them in a time of ‘Reflection and Celebration” that included a special Liturgy and a dinner in their honor. Ceremony held Sickler. SUPPORT THOSE - THAT ADVERTISE IN The recent arrival of the newest member of your household is the perfect time to arrange for a WEL- COME WAGON call. I'm your WELCOME WAGON rep- resentative and my basket is full of free gifts for the family. Plus lots of UP TO lard helpful information on the special world of babies. Call now and let's celebrate your baby. 675-0350 “ame go DALLAS, PA 675-1335 Offers named Panel participants Leadership Wilkes-Barre recently conducted a media program tar- geted at understanding the media. The morning session included a media panel consisting of represent- atives from the local newspapers, television and radio stations who tackled the topic, ‘“The Role of the Media and Community Relations: Cheerleader vs. Muckraker.” John V.R. Bull, assistant to the executive editor of the Philadelphia The following awards were earned by the Webelos of Pack 281: Athlete, Outdoorsman, Sports- man, Traveler, Scholar and Aqua- naut earned by David Seidel; For- ester, Citizen, and Sportsman earned by Chris Pelton; Aquanaut and Outdoorsman earned by David Holdredge; Athlete earned by Billy Camp; Athlete earned by Ray Buck- man; Athlete and Sportsman earned by Josiah Garland. Donnie Hart- shorne earned two silver arrows. Dave Seidel also earned a special 75 year Diamond Jubilee Celebration Patch. Billy Morgan, Joe Noon and Aaron Gingo received membership into Pack 281. Special awards were presented to the following adults for their many years of service to Pack 281: Mr. and Mrs. Niskey, Mrs. ATTENTION! Back Mountain Community Mary Chappel, Mrs. Linda Ross, and Mrs. Susan Gordon. The Cubby Award went to Den 2 for the best dressed pirates. The Pack had several important announcements. Pack 281 received second place in the Boy Scout Coun- cil’s poster contest. A roller skating party for all cub scouts and their families will be held on Sunday, Nov. 3 from 1 to 4 p.m. at Rollaway. This is sponsored by the Back Mountain Commission Staff and the cost is only $1.00 per person. The Pack had two special scout visitors, Mark Hozempa from Lehman and Bob Bunney from Mehoopany. The next Pack meeting will be held Friday, Nov. 15 at the Dallas Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Inquirer, kicked off the discussion with a speech on boosterism and the role of the newspaper. The afternoon session was entitled “When You Become the News’ and was led by Bill Bachman, the direc- tor of public relations for Pennsyl- taped interviews of three class members, Bachman illustrated the pitfalls of TV interviews and how to best present yourself on television. This was the first program for the 1985-$986 Leadership class. The next program, which is on Economic Development, will be held on Nov. 7 at Montage Ski Resort. : Betty McDonald owner NUMBER 9 SHOP 9 W. Northampton St. (corner S. Franklin St.) Wilkes-Barre, Pa 18701 Phone 825-2024 Boutique Shopping... personalized ideas to enhance your fashion statement. Jewelry Accessories Imported Clothes