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THE DALLAS POST/Wednesday, January 15, 1986
of Borough Council was held later in the evening, at which
time, Richard H. Boice was one again elected President.
Shown in photo, from left, are T. J. Boyle, mayor; Raymond
Jones, Richard Boice, Ed Kelly, George Gwilliam, Councilmen;
Terry Jones, tax collector; Ron Spock, constable; Susan
Sutton, Judge of Election and Judge Arthur D. Dalessandro.
With Jean Hillard
FREEZING TEMPERATURES
have been part of our daily expecta-
tions lately. To most of us the cold
weather is welcome as long as the
snow isn’t too deep and stays off the
roads entirely.
RUSS AND
SHIRLEY
MAJOR and son
Rodney of Russ
Majors Cycles in
Trucksville
enjoyed five days
snowmobiling
with friends in
the Williamsport
area over the
New Year’s holi-
day. Chances are
their . snowmo-
biles had
hand warmers, foot warmers,
shields and all those convenient
accessories since they said it was a
great five days and the weather was
perfect.
HILLARD
-0-
TWO FAMILIES now minding the
cold weather more than ever since
their return from Florida are Mr.
and Mrs. Lou Naugle and daughter
of Pikes Creek. The Naugles spent
two weeks in Orlando, Florida, a
day or two sight seeing and visiting
Disneyworld and some time just
relaxing.
-0-
BILL, JANICE AND SON MARK
LOPASKY of Chase spent two
weeks in Florida also. The Lopaskys
were in the Clearwater area and at
St. Petersburg where they visited
that spending time in a condo o
nthebeach is the. way to go in
December. The tan she’s sporting
indicates the weather was right on
too.
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IT WAS GOOD TO SEE Tracey
and Michelle Thomas of Pear Tree
Lane, Dallas, home for the holidays.
Th girs are the daughters of Peg
and Jim Thomas, ‘The Tomato
King”.
-0-
CONGRATULATIONS ARE IN
ORDER for Louise Hicks, daughter
of Albert and Grayce Hicks, Main
from Bloomsburg University in
December with a degree in Elemen-
tary Education. She is now
employed at ‘‘Playschool’’ in
Dallas. Louise is a 1981 Dallas
graduate.
-0-
HER COUSIN, Jay Law, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Law of Jack-
son Street, Dallas, also graduated
with her at Bloomsburg an ‘at
Dallas, both in the same classes.
Jay is now employed at IGA in
Bloomsburg. He received a degree
in marketing. Our congratulations
and best wishes go with these two
young people as they put their
talents to work in the working
world.
-0-
THE PIEDMONT INN in Sweet
Valley, Pikes Creek area will be
taking on a new look as it recently
changed hands.
Richie and Joanne Long, very
well knwon business people in the
area and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maran-
sky also local business people are
two of the couples who will be
managing the restaurant. Both
ladies stopped by to buy some
cosmetics and invite us out to try
their seafood, steaks, or very spe-
cial chicken. Want to try some-
where different as Joanne would
say, ‘With a touch of class,’”’ stop in
at Pikes Creek at The Piedmont.
-0-
WAYNE AND SUE SUTTON and
family of Virginia were in the
Lehman area visiting relatives over
the holidays. The young couple are
former Lehman-Dallas residents
and are nwo residing in Virginia.
-0-
THERE WERE TWO VERY SPE-
CIAL LADIES who celebrated their
birthdays last week. The first is my
mother, Ann Farver of Sweet
Valley. Happy belated birthday,
Mom. The seocnd is Mrs. Sindoni,
I'll call her Mrs. Sindoni Sr. since
there are two Mrs. Sindonis living
at Norton Avenue, Dallas. Mrs.
Sindoni, who celebrated the birth-
day is. Dr. Sindoni’s mother, a
former Atlantic City resident, now
making her home in Dallas with her
son and daughter-in-law. A very
happy birthday wish to both these
lovely ladies! !
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IT WAS 'A THIRD GRANDCHILD
for neighbors John and Elly Thomp-
son. It was a second daughter for
Marci and Bill Hardwick of Dallas.
The Hardwicks welcomed an 8 1b. 7
oz., 21 inch long baby girl, Jacque-
line Ann, on Decmeber 30th. Wait-
ing to get her home was three year
old sister, Jennifer who helps Mom
with every move she makes. Con-
gratulations to the happy: parents,
grandparents and great grandpar-
ents. Here to visit their sixth great
grandchild were Mr. and Mrs. John
Thompson from Philadelphia. Heal-
thy and in their eighties, they drove
up. to Dallas with other family
members to - welcome Jacqueline
Ann and all 12 gathered round the
dinner. table at John and Elly
Thompsons on Sunday. Proud
grandma Elly reports all three of
her grandchildren were born on a
Monday and all three names begin
By NEXUS
*35.00
(Reg. $50)
Style & Cut
Included
3. Blow Dryer
10% Sr. Citizen
Discount
on Tuesdays
Phone 675-9789
No Appointment
Ever—Just
Walk In!
675-1307
with a “J” and all three are ‘Just
wonderful.”
-0-
IT WAS NATIONAL RECOGNI-
TION for Diane Bryant, owner-
operator of Great Beginnings Fit-
ness Center in Dallas. Diane was
awarded certification by the Aero-
bic and Fitness Association of
America for her abilities as an
aerobic and fitness instructor. After
completing the tests on aerobics and
fitness which included such minute
parts of it, pulse testing, muscle
tightening etc. Diane completed the
testing with great achievements in
her field.
She passed the very difficult pro-
gram which you are given ‘green’
no prompting just prove your ability
and is now a certified instructor of
the Aerobic and Fitness Association
of America. Congratulations, Diane,
maybe your New Year’s resolution
to “tone up all the bodies in the
Back Mountaint’’ won’t be so hard
to achieve after all.
-0-
JOHN AND SHARON RANDOLF
and sons of High Point Acres,
Dallas, spent a very relaxing holi-
day touring Florida, making
Orlando their main area. Sharon
says temperatures in the 60’s ‘were
very ‘“‘cool’’ in Florida.
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ALSO THINKING: ORLANDO,
FLORIDA these days are the Dallas
High School cheerleaders. These
SPECIAL BONUS
House purchase.
*Limited time only.
N
William Hakkarinen, M.D.,
Dallas, program director of Wyo-
ming Valley Family Practice Resi-
dency-United Health and Hospital
Services, was recently selected as a
post-doctoral fellow, Family Medi-
cine Faculty Development Pro-
gram, Michigan State University.
The short-term teaching fellow-
ship in family medicine assists
physicians’ transition to academic
medicine by providing them with
the skills necessary to become lead-
ers in academic family medicine. At
Michigan State, fellows participate
in workshops, seminars and teach-
ing activities conducted by nation-
ally recognized medical educators.
At their home institutions, fellows
design individual teaching, research
and administrative projects to be
completed with the assistance .of
project faculty.
A 1970 graduate of the University
of Maryland School of Medicine, Dr.
Hakkarinen served his family prac-
tice internship at the University of
Maryland Hospital and his family
practice residency at the Milton S.
Hershey Medical Center, The Penn-
sylvania State University. he also
served as chief resident, family
practice residency, at the Milton S.
Hershey Medical Center during
1972-1973.
A former medical director of the
Rural Health Corporation of North-
DR. WILIAM HAKKARINEN
eastern Pennsylvania, Dr. Hakkari-
nen currently serves as director of
ambulatory services at Wilkes-
Barre General Hospital. He is a
fellow of the American Academy of
Family Physicians, a diplomate of
the American Board of Family
Practice and a member of the
Luzerne County Medical Society,
the Pennsylvania Medical Society
and the American Medical Associa-
tion.
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