8
x,
ES Eo
(Continued from page 16)
by dinner, a brief, interesting pro-
gram and then dancing. The danc-
ing will feature music from the 30’s
through the 80’s.
Tickets for the affair are availa-
ble at the school or from members
the school to call for tickets is 655-
4127. Members of the committee are
Margie Pace (654-9802), Janet Kol-
mansperger (654-8386), Dick Cos-
grove (654-8985), Sally Scott (654-
9903), Virginia Cosgrove (655-4447),
Tom McGuire (654-3177), Winifred
Smalley (655-1114), Mary Ellen
Hromisin (654-8075), Margee
Redington (655-4483), and Rosie or
Joe Dessoye (655-2514).
THE KING’S COLLEGE
CAMPUS MINISTRY will sponsor a
Chinese Auction from Monday, Nov.
11, to Sunday, Nov. 17, as part of its
Hunger Awareness Week activities.
Open to the public vree of admis-
sion charges, the merchandise to be
awarded during the Chinese Auction
will be available for inspection from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, Nov. 11 to
Friday, Nov. 15, in the Kilburn
Room of the Sheehy Student Center.
The Chinese Auction will continue
after the 4 p.m. Mass on Saturday,
Nov. 16, and the 11 a.m. Mass on
Sunday, Nov. 17, in the Moreau
Auditorium of the J. Carroll McCor-
mick Campus Ministry Center. The
drawings for the featured merchan-
dise will take place after the 8 p.m.
Mass on Sunday in the Moreau
Auditorium.
More information on the Chinese
Auction or on the schedule of events
for Hunger Awareness Week can be
obtained by contacting Mary Anne
Psomas, associate campus minister,
at 826-5900, Extension 691, weekdays
between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
MERCY HOSPITAL, Wilkes-
Barre, will sponsor its Sixth Annual
Health Fair on November 8, from 4
to 9 p.m. and November 9, from 10
am. to 5 p.m. at the Wyoming
Valley Mall.
Many of Mercy’s health care pro-
fessionals will be available during
this two day event to provide valua-
ble health information, screenings
and educational literature.
Screenings will include blood
pressure, glucose, hearing, vision,
color blindness, dietary and lung
function. Information booths will
include seat belt and infant car
seat, cardiac risk factors, physical
therapy, poison prevention, short
stay admissions, Mercy Hospital
Home Care Services, Natural
Family Planning, Home Lab Serv-
ices, Heartline, obstetrics, pastoral
care, and St. Stanislaus Medical
Care Center. Also information will
be available on Mercy’s new Adoles-
cent CarePsychCenter. Free bal-
loons and ‘Vials of Life” will be
available.
FAMILY SKATING will be held
6:30 to 10 p.m. at Bonomo’s, Dallas
Highway. The event will be spon-
sored by the Youth Outreach with
Dave Rich as director.
For additional information, call
Bob Eble at 388-6235.
NEWCOMERS OF WYOMING
VALLEY will hold their annual
Abilities Auction on Thursday, Nov.
7 at 7:30 p.m. at the Dorranceton
United Methodist Church, Kingston.
The auction will feature many hand-
crafted itesm and homemade baked
goods and is open to the public.
Other scheduled activities for the
club are: a bus trip to New York
City on November 23; a bridge night
on November 16, and a Nerd Party
on November 9. A general member
coffee on November 14, from 10
a.m. until noon and a pot luck
luncheon, from noon until 2 p.m. on
November 21 will be held at St.
Paul’s Lutheran Church, Shaver-
town. Both these activities are for
mothers and their children.
December functions include a
general ‘member Christmas party
on December 3, a Children’s Christ-
mas party on December 15, and a
progressive Williamsburg Dinner on
December 7.
Newcomers’ of Wyoming Valley is
a social and service organization
open to new and longtime residents
of the valley. For more information
contact Mrs. Janet Anderson (675-
1532).
ONE OF DALLAS ANTIQUE
DEALERS and shop owners has
been invited to participate in an
important charity Christmas
Antique show and sale in the Ckarks
Summit area in November.
Diana Getz of Dallas displays a
fine jewelry collection second to
none. At the Clarks Summit show
Diana will be offering antique as
well as estate jewelry which will
please Christmas and hanukkah
shoppers.
Diana has been in the antique
business for over 20 years in the
Dallas area. In her shop she also
carries an assortment of country
and formal furnishings and accesso-
ries.
Beth Mante along with her hus-
band, Reverend Hal Mante, former
of the Kingston area and now resid-
ing in Bethlehem will also be dis-
playing at the antique show.
The show entitled ‘Christmas in
the Abingtons’’ will be held Novem-
ber 15 from 5-9 p.m. and November
16, from 10 to 5 p.m. at the Clarks
Summit United Methodist Church.
Proceeds benefit Rotary- Interna-
tional.
Diana’s friends and clients in the
Dallas area will find her display to
be as outstanding as ever.
NORTHEAST PA. ADVOCATES
OF SPAEROBIC-A-THON will be
held during November Mental
Retardation Month at Genetti’s,
Sunday, Nov. 10, from 1 to 3 p.m.
Century 21, Health Spa is sponsor-
ing the event. Registration forms
can be picked up at N.E.A. -'21
Century Health Spa, and Boscov’s.
Free T-shirts will be given to all
participants with a two week pass to
the 21 Century Health Spa. !
Prizes will be awarded to the top
three participants with the highest
amount of sponsorship.
Sandra Farrell, Chairman said,
proceeds will benefit N.E.A. to con-
tinue their assistance to advocate
for mentally retarded citizens and
their family as an entity.
N.E.A. is a non-profit Independent
advocacy organization for Mentally
Retarded Citizens.
MRS. ISADORE ROBINS, reser-
vations chairman, and Mrs. Clifford
Bigelow, co-chairman, announce
that no further reservations can be
accepted for the 17th Annual Star-
light Ball.
The ball, sponsored by the Wilkes-
Barre General Hospital Auxiliary, is
scheduled for Saturday, November
16, at the Woodlawns.
Clinics
NESBITT MEMORIAL HOSPI-
TAL is sponsoring an Arthritis
Clinic on Wednesday, Nov. 13, from
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the hospital’s
Medical Arts Building.
Dr. John Carey, a specialistin
arthritis and rheumatology, con-
ducts the program which provides
arthritis patients "with a complete
physical examnation and treatment
plan. The results are forwarded to
the patient’s physician for consulta-
tion input and followup care.
Patients requiring orthopedic or
corrective surgery or extensive
physical therapy are tested with a
multidisciplinary approach known
as CORE (Combine Orthopedic and
Rheumatologic Evaluation).
Patients, referred by their phy-
silan, must make an appointment
with the Arthritis Clinic by calling
Nesbitt’s Outpatient Registration
office at 288-1411, extension 4130,
Monday through Friday, from 1 to 4
p.m.
WILKES COLLEGE, in coopera-
tion with the Northeastern Chapter
of the Pennsylvania Institute of
Certified Public Accountants, will
present its annual Tax Clinic on
Friday, Nov. 22, in the Dorothy
Dickson Darte Center for the Per-
forming Arts. The clinic will feature
a presentation by James I. Schei-
ner, Secretary of Revenue for the
State of Pennsylvania, on ‘‘Pennsyl-
vania Tax Update.”
The annual Tax Clinic has been
offered by the college and the
N.C.P.I.C.P.A. for over 30 years.
Accountants, bankers, lawyers and
other interested individuals have
attended the clinic to keep abreast
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of changes in the U.S. tax structure.
In addition to up-to-date informa-
tion, participants also receive eight
hours of Continuing Professional
Education units. Instruction will be
given on corporate liquidations,
employee fringe benefits, taxation
of corporations, President Reagan’s
tax proposal, and a variety of other
topics.
Interested parties are asked to
contact the Division of Graduate
Studies and Continuing Education at
824-4651, ext. 225 for more informa-
tion.
Church
THE SHAVERTOWN UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH, 163 North
Pioneer Avenue, Shavertown,
announces the following schedule:
Wednesday, Nov. 6--8:30 a.m.,
Back Mountain Ministers Associa-
tion; 6:15 p.m., Prayer Service for
the sick and troubled.
Thursday, Nov. 7--10:30 a.m.,
Bible Study; 4 p.m., Brownie Troop
929; 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir.
Sunday, Nov. 10--9:30 a.m.,
Church School for all ages; 11 a.m.,
Worship.
Monday, Nov. 11--7:30 p.m. New
Community Singers; 7:30 p.m.,
Work Area on Evangelism; 7:30
p.m., United Methodist Women Unit
meeting.
Tuesday, Nov. 12-2 p.m., Lection-
ary; 6:30 p.m., Girl Scout Troop
634; 7:30 p.m., Work Area on Wor-
ship.
RUSSELL DOUGLAS ADDISON
will present the message entitled “I
Can’t and I Won't” at 11 a.m.
Sunday, Nov. 10, in Unity Church of
Christ, Gus Genetti’s, Wilkes-Barre.
A prayer service is held at 10:30
a.m.
The Rev. J. Grace Addison is
conducting the class entitled ‘“The
Double Win” at 10:30 a.m. Mon-
days.
A prayer service is conducted at
noon Tuesdays. At 7:30 p.m., Rus-
sell Douglas will conduct a class on
the “Life and Times of Myrtle
Fillmore,” co-founder of Unity.
Unity is non-denominational and
all are welcome. All activities are
presented on a love-ofering basis.
Unity’s Dial-A-Prayer can be
reached at 826-0117.
THE MEN OF SHAVERTOWN
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
are busily preparing for an old-
fashioned chicken and biscuit dinner
to be served at the church on
Wednesday, Nov. 13, 5 to 7 p.m. in
the Social Room.
Everell Chadwick and Harvey
Odell ae serving as co-chairpersons.
Chuck Beech will also offer assist-
ance with the preparation of the
chicken.
Tickets are available by contact-
ing either of the chairpersons or the
church office. Cost: $4.00 for adults,
$1.50 for children (12 and under);
children 4 and under, free.
Drives
ON THURSDAY, NOV. 7, Wilkes
College will sponsor Blood Donation
Day from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in
the Wilkes College Gymnasium, 274
South Franklin Street. The Red
Cross Bloodmobile will be on
meet the urgent need for blood.
Wilkes faculty, staff and students
will volunteer their time and donate
blood for the event. The public is
urged to attend and help Wilkes
College meet their goal of 300 units.
The Red Cross indicates that blood
supplies are seriously low, and
meeting the needs of the area is
becoming difficult. To find out how
you can help solve this problem,
contact the Red Cross of Wilkes-
College Blood Donation Day.
Sales
THE RUGGLES UNITED METH-
ODIST WOMEN will hold a rum-
mage sale, flea market table, bake
sale and plant sale on Saturday,
November 16, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
in the church dining room.
% STORAGE
HEATING
lines, sewer & drain
Boutique set
Hundreds of handcrafted items
for the holiday season will be fea-
tured at the annual Mercy Center
Auxiliary Christmas Boutique,
which will be held November 10 and
11 at Mercy Center in Dallas.
Baby items, pillows, stuffed ani-
mals and decorations for Thanks-
giving and Christmas, as well as
(Following are cafeteria menus
for area school districts for the
following week):
GATE OF HEAVEN SCHOOL
Nov. 6-12
WEDNESDAY - Gator burger,
special sauce, pickles, chips,
peaches, tastykake, milk.
THURSDAY - Cold meat sand-
wich, vegetable soup-saltines, pine-
apple, cookies, milk.
FRIDAY - Pizza, salad, fruit
cocktail, milk.
MONDAY - Hot dogs on bun,
baked beans, potato puffs, pineap-
ple, cookies, milk.
TUESDAY - Salisbury steak,
mashed potatoes, corn, fruit cock-
tail, milk.
LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS
Nov. 6 - 12
Senior High
WEDNESDAY - Breaded pork
cutlet, parslied potatoes, broccoli-
cauliflower medley, Parker Housee
roll-butter, chocolate almond
mousse, milk.
THURSDAY - Tacos or hamburg
w-trimmings, buttered corn, ice
cream, milk.
FRIDAY - Batter dipped fish w-
tartar sauce or hot dog on bun,
macaroni-cheese, stewed tomates,
fruited jello, milk.
MONDAY - Chicken patti or veal
parmesan on bun, buttered noodles,
honey glazed carrots, donut, milk.
TUESDAY - Pork bar-b-q or hot
chipped ham on bun w-relish, potato
puffs, baked beans, peaches, milk.
Junior High & Elementary
WEDNESDAY - Salisbury steak,
mashed potatoes w-gravy, buttered
broccoli, cherry delight, milk.
THURSDAY - Taco’s w-trim-
mings, buttered corn, ice cream,
milk.
FRIDAY - Batter dipped fish on
bun, tartar sauce, macaroni-cheese,
stewed tomatoes, fruited jello, milk.
MONDAY - Hamburg on bun,
cheese squares, oval hashed brown,
baked beans, peaches, donut, milk.
TUESDAY - Veal parmesan, but-
tered noodles, peas, Parker House
roll-butter, pears, milk.
WEST SIDE TECH
Nov. 6 - 12
WEDNESDAY - Tuna on hard
baked goods and homemade pre-
serves and jellies, will be for sale.
Among 15 items to be raffled off are
a quilt and an afghan. Refresh-
ments and lunch will be served.
The Boutique will be open from
noon until 7 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 10
and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on
Monday, Nov. 11.
roll, lettuce-tomato, vegetable soup,
goldfish crackers, Tech squares,
milk.
THURSDAY - Beef-a-roni, grated
cheese, cream cole slaw, Italian
roll-butter, raisin bars, milk.
FRIDAY - Pizza bread, tossed
salad-choice of dressing, chilled
fruit, almond shortbread cookies,
milk.
MONDAY - Hamburg on bun,
assorted condiments, buttered
mixed vegetables, chilled fruit
juice, ice cream, milk.
TUESDAY - Taco-trimmings, but-
tered corn, Spanish rice, Ko-Ko
Mungas kookie, milk. -
DALLAS SCHOOLS
Nov. 6 - 12
WEDNESDAY - Spaghetti w-meat
sauce, freshly made bread or Ital-
ian hoagie w-lettuce and cheese,
tossed salad, choice of milk or juice.
Proceeds from the Boutique will
be used by the auxiliary to benefit
the retired Sisters of Mercy who
reside at Mercy Center.
Anne Mushinski is president of the
auxiliary; Ann Crake is Chairman
of the Boutique; Catherine Lance is
Bake Sale Chairman, and Frances
Dress, is Ticket Chairman.
Bonus: Lime jello w-banana pieces.
THURSDAY - Plump hot dog w-
chili sauce or plain or peanut
butter-jelly sandwich, honied baked
beans, chicken-rice soup, choice of
milk or juice. Bonus: Giant peanut
butter cookie.
FRIDAY - Piping hot Texas chill
w-corn muffin, or hot dog on roll,
zesty green beans, choice of milk or
juice. Bonus: Sweet, fresh apple-
sauce.
MONDAY - Pork bar-b-que on roll
w-relish, or grilled cheese sandwich,
crisp tater tots, vegetable soup,
choice of milk or juice. Bonus: Mini
powdered donut. :
TUESDAY - Meatloaf or juice
cheeseburger, fluffy whipped pota-
toes w-gravy, golden corn kernals,
choice of milk or juice. Bonus:
Oatmeal raisin cookie.
Bonomo’s Sports Center continued
to lead the Ladies Country League
by shutting out G.H. Harris. K.
Scavone led the way with 198 (472)
and N. Ide hit 185. Fashion Vending
divided 2-2 with Castlettes to hold
second place by half a game over
the Castlette girls. L. Maciejczak
rolled 179, D. Balliet gave 175 and L.
Cyphers hit 171. Grotto Pizza took
three from Gordon Insurance to
move into fourth spot while the
insurance girls are half game in
front of G.H. Harris. Gordon’s R.
Gula hit the pins for 182 (475).
In the Imperialette League
Schmid’s Amoco dropped three
points to Scavone Motors when J.
Mekeel’s 170 was overpowered by
her opponent K. Scavone’s 181-198
(523). M. Neifert posted 188 to lead
Mahaffey Oil to 2% points from
Lombardo Bakery, whose D. Gar-
nett rolled 171. Humphrey’s Apparel
and the Jean Shop divided equally
with Humphrey’s C. Williams post-
ing 173 and R. Schmid rolling 170.
K-Boom men took all from Back
Mountain Inn in Bonomo’s Major
League while Back Mountain Inn
No. 2 picked up three points from
the Hambos. G. H. Harris blanked
Bermudas and Brown’s Oil lost
three games to Monk Plumbing.
Sweet Valley Outfitters copped
three points from Back Mt. Sporting
Goods.
High scorers for the night were
the Outfitters Gary mazer 585 and
R. Bennett 537; Sporting Goods R.
Herron 203-241 (541); Monk’s F.
Tregan 560; R. Bonomo’s 554 for
Brown’s;’ Harris’ T. Doughton 215
(583), A. Wendel 223 (541), M. Whit-
ing 522; Hambo’s F. Adams 222
(549), J. Winter 219; Inn No. 2’s J.
Remington 566, G. Kohli 554 and L.
Wolfe 537; Inn No. I’s K. Spencer
539. i
In Our Gang League high scores
were scarce as Spanky’s took three
from Farina paced by V. Hudak’s
507 and E. Dingle’s 505 led Butch
who dropped four points to Buck-
wheat. Alfalfa lost four by forfeit to
the Worm, whose B.- Searfoss top-
pled pins for 512 and Doris Smith
rolled 170 (471). D. Springer posted
190 (502) for the losing team. Porky
and Chubby 5’s split 2-2.
WEDDINGS,
SHOWERS,
Cut Fresh
and Silk
FLOWER
ARRANGE-
MENTS.
Also funerals
SOUTHFORK
FLORAL
217 Memorial
Highway
Dallas
675-6515
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