TE REET semen ee srg wr IEEE er EE ERR SRR Wednesday, / Sunday, / Jan. 26 THE DALLAS KIWANIS CLUB will conduct its annual ‘Wives Night” tonight at 6:30 p.m. at the Castle Inn, Dallas-Harveys Lake -0- THE STUDENTS OF Westmore- land Elementary School, Trucks- ville are participating in the annual Easter Candy Sale sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Organization. Pro- throughout the year, and class field trips. Pat Hite, candy sale chairperson, announced the sale will run through Monday, Jan. 27 and candy will be delivered in early March. Children selling candy will have prize is a 10-speed bicycle; a 12-inch black and white portable television is second prize; third, an AM-FM Radio Cassette Player; fourth, a $50 savings bond; and more, a total of 10 prizes will be awarded. P.T.0. Officers for the 1985-86 ident; Diane Beisel, Vice-Prsident Sam Barbose, Vice-President; Larree Bailey, Secretary; Gerri Wall, Treasurer; Lynn Kernag, Pat Hite, Candy Sale; Janet Molesky, Mem- bership; Debbie Coon, Library Aides-Volunteers; Carol Williams, pitality; Sharon Rondinella, Ways and Means; Jennie Metzgar, Santa’s Secret Shop. -0- THE FIFTH INSTALLMENT of Lake-Lehman’s Early Childhood- Pre-School Program is scheduled for January 22, 23 and 24, and will feature “Math Readiness and Com- puters’ as the program theme. The Math presentation, which will include a short summary of a Math Readiness Program for the four- year-old child, will be conducted by Miss Pat Peiffer and Mrs. Gail Long. David Harris and David Smith will present the Computer Demon- stration for the parents’ benefit in making them aware of new technol- ogy used in schools today. Separate activities are scheduled for the children at each Elementary School. The schedule for this pre-school Jackson Elementary School on Wednesday, Jan. 22, 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.; Lake-Noxen Elementary School on Thursday, Jan. 23, 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.; and Ross Elementary School on Friday, Jan. 24, 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Parents may ‘register’ for this second presentation by simply call- ing the neighboring elementary school office and letting us know how many adults and children will be attending. Telephone numbers are as follows: Lehman-Jackson Elementary, 675-2165; Lake-Noxen Elementary, 639-1129; and Ross Ele- mentary, 477-5050 or 256-7897. Thursday, / Jan. 23 VETERANS OF THE VIETNAM WAR, Post 2, will meet tonight at 8 p.m. at the Coral Lounge, 245 Owen St., Swoyersville. Nomination of officers will be conducted. State Representative Kevin Blaum will be on hand to present the group with an American flag that flew over the state capitol. -0- THE LUZERNE COUNTY BOR- OUGHS-TOWNSHIPS ASSOCIA- TION will conduct its next meeting tonight at 6 p.m. in the New Men’s Dormitory Dining Hall on the campus of Wilkes College, Wilkes- Barre. The speaker for this meeting will be James Chester, regional direc- for, Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Resources, who will speak on ‘‘Solid Waste Disposal.” Dinner reservations may be made by calling 824-4651, extension 224 by January 21. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saints, 6 Manor Dr., Trucksivlle, will be having an Open House on Sunday, Jan. 26, 1986 at 6 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. All members and non-members are welcomed. Come and visit the church and the exhibits. Monday, / Jan. 27 CHILDBIRTH EDUCATION CLASSES for pregnant teenaged women will be held at Planned Parenthood of Northeastern Penn- sylvania beginning Monday, Jan. 27, at 7:30 p.m. and will continue for seven weeks. Openings are still available for women wishing to participate. The classes, which are conducted by Judith Seroska, R.N., and Judith Fried, R.N., are geared specifically to the needs of pregnant adolescent women, many of whom are identi- fied as ‘high-risk’’ patients by obstetricians because of their age. According to Mrs. Seroska, spe- cial attention is given to nutrition during and after pregnancy, relaxa- tion and breathing techniques to assure a good childbirth experience, emotional and physical changes during pregnancy and newborn care. The availability of academic programs in the community for young mothers is also discussed to encourage high school participants to continue their schooling. Mrs. Seroska notes that each pregnant teenager is invited to attend the sessions with a person who will serve as her ‘‘coach’” during labor and delivery. This person may be a spouse, parent, friend or anyone of the young woman’s choosing. Young women who attend the series are eligible to use Planned Parenthood’s SWAP SHOP, which contains maternity and infant cloth- ing and infant furniture. There is no charge for the classes and the use of the SWAP SHOP is also free. Persons interested in learning more about the classes may contact Planned Parenthood. Tuesday, / Jan. 28 AS PART OF ITS CONTINUING SERIES of conferences on national issues, Luzerne County Community College will sponsor a program enti- tled, ‘John F. Kennedy and the Opening of the New Frontier,” on Tuesday, Jan. 28, beginning at 7 p.m., at the college's Educational Conference Center. According to Fred Walters, coor- dinator and moderator of the con- ference, a panel of distinguished scholars will review the promise and performance of the Kennedy Administration 25 years after the inauguration of John F. Kennedy in January of 1961. Walters noted that a three member panel will examine, respectfully, the domestic pro- grams, the foreign policy and the political leadership of the Kennedy presidency. Addressing the foreign policy of John F. Kennedy will be Dr. John Barrett, chairman of the depart- ment of social sciences at Mary- wood College. Dr. Barrett received his master’s degree in history and political science from the University of Detroit, and his Ph.D. in interna- tional diplomacy from Georgetown University. He is the author of “The Diplomacy of Neutrality: A Study of British and American Foreign Rela- tions with Spain, 1942-1945,” and numerous scholarly articles. Dr. Barrett is a member of the American Academy of Political and Social Sciences. He also serves on the Board of Trustees at Wyoming Seminary, and won the distinction of having been the youngest person appointed to the rank of full profes- sor in the history of Marywood LOBSTER, FRESH CLAMS, College. Also on hand for the program will be Dr. Thomas R. Greene, associate professor of history at Villanova University, who will review the domestic programs and strategies of the Kennedy Administration. Dr. Greene received his doctorate from New York University and cur- rently teaches United States history since the New Deal at Villanova. One of his fields of specialization is U.S. labor history, having delivered many papers and published numer- ous articles in the field. Prior to the panelists’ presenta- tions, the public is invited to view the film “Years of Lightning, Day of Drums,” released shortly after the assassination of President Ken- nedy in 1963. The film will be screened at 5 p.m. in the college’s Educational Conference Center. Refreshments will follow at 6:30 and the panel discussion will commence at 7 p.m. For further information on the program contact Fred Walters at Luzerne County Community Col- lege, 829-7424. ered in the traditional classroom environment. The course is enhanced by on- screen visits of some of the fashion industry’s leading professionals, including designers Evelyn deJonge, Willi Smith of Willi Wear Ltd, Van-Martin Rowe, and Bill Tice of Swirl. Famed fashion- -sewing consultants Palmer and Pletsch and Marilyn Thelen also drop in to share professional tips with viewers. The course involves much more than just television programs. Stu- dents sew along with a comprehen- sive Sewing Power Viewer’s Guide and their customized patterns in hand. Mention of a trade or business name in this mailing does not con- stitute a guarantee or warranty of the product or service names; nor does it signify approval of the prod- uct-service to the exclusion of other comparable products). For more information contact Josephine Kotch, Extension Home Economist for Luzerne County Courthouse Annex, 5 Water St., Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711 or call 825- 1701 or 459-0736 ext. 701. Next week THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Back Mountain Memorial Library Association will be held on Thurs- day, Jan. 30, at 8 p.m. at the Library. Anyone who has contributed to the Capital Campaign or to the Library within the past year is eligible to attend. AN IMPORTANT IN-SERVICE on “Fire and Safety’ will be held for volunteers at the Meadows Nursing Center, Dallas, on Wednesday, Jan. 29 at 1:30 p.m. in the physical therapy room. Hand washing tech- niques will also be discussed. Red Chapman, Fire Marshall at Geisinger - Wyoming Valley Medi- cal Center, and Gene Zim, Chair- man of the Fire and Safety Commit- tee at the Meadows, will conduct the fire and safety program. All volunteers are requested to attend. Refreshments will be served. -0- WARDROBE MANAGEMENT and clothing construction are clearly presented in a new course called SEWING POWER, beginning January 28 to June 14, 1986, Tues- day, Thursday, and Saturday, 1 am., 5am, 9 am, and 1 pm. 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. on Pennarama Cable Television Network. The course, offered by Pennsyl- vania State University, focuses on the construction of 5 basic garments which can be mixed, matched and constantly expanded. The fashions include easy-making, easy-wearing ‘‘Slip-on’’ tops and slacks, and three polished classic coordinates: a tailored skirt or pants, jacket and blouse or shirt dress. SEWING POWER, in only 20-half hour programs, teaches wardrobe management and clothing construc- tion, as well as the vocabulary tools, materials, and skills normally cov- Coming events THE AMERICAN HEART ASSO- CIATION, Northeast Pennsylvania Chapter will conduct its Sixth Annual Heart Day on Saturday, February 8, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Wyoming Valley Mall, Wilkes-Barre. Included in the day’s activities will be CPR demonstrations, blood pressure clinics, EKG - 2 lead rhythm strips, heart literature dis- play booth, visual program slide series, aerobic dance demonstra- tions, jump rope for heart, a balloon sale and the ‘““Heart Man’ and “Tin Man.” The Northeast Pennsylvania Chapter of the American Heart Association is striving to education the community through American Heart Association programs and services. The Heart Day Awareness event is always held in February, which is National Heart Month. -0- THE NOXEN UNITED METHOD- IST CHURCH will hold its Annual Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper on Tuesday, February 11. Supper will be in the church basement from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Menus includes all-you-can-eat buckwheat and regular pancakes, sausage, orange juice and ocffee. Cost is $3.75 for adults and $1.50 for children. The supper is being sponsored by the Noxen Helping Hands group. -0- WILKES-BARRE GENERAL HOSPITAL’S CARDIAC SUPPORT GROUP kicks off its 1986 series of meetings on Wednesday, Feb. 5, at 7 p.m. in the hospital’s board room on the main floor. The informal and educational groups sessions, held on the first Wednesday of each month, are designed to meet the physical and psychological needs of persons with a diagnosed cardiac condition. They offer a sound psychological coping ln VIDEO 678-6199 ROUTE 309 DALLAS, PA 18612 12-5 Sundays mechanism through which cardiac patients and family members may discuss any fears, stresses and con- cerns regarding their condition. Wilkes-Barre General Hospital staff cardiologist, dietitians, phar- macists and social workers are scheduled to address specific topics to provide insight into the recovery process. A nursing representative specializing in cardiac care will serve as group co-leader and will be present each month to help answer questions regarding medical care, diet, activity levels and other con- cerns. Scheduled topics, speakers and dates for the 1986 series are: “Heredity Factors of Heart Dis- ease,” Dr. John Ellis, Feb. 5; “Overview of Risk Factors,” Dr. Nicholas Ruggiero, March 5; ‘“Cook- ing With Herbs,” April 2, Connie Yateshin, Food Services; ‘Smoking and Heart Disease,” May 7, Dr. Thomas Baker; ‘Living with Heart Disease,” Denise Simone Namow- icz, M.S.W., June 4; ‘“Cardiopul- monary Resuscitation (C.P.R.),”’ Education Instructor, Aug. 6; ‘“Med- ications-Side Effects,” Roger Brown, Ph.D., Sept. 3; “Vocational Rehabilitation,” agency representa- tive, Oct. 1; “Holiday Meal Plan- ning,” Connie Yateshin, Food Serv- ices, Nov. 5. For further information, contact General’s Social Services Depart- ment, 829-8111, extension 3038. -0- MOST PEOPLE KNOW that to help reduce their risk of becoming a victim of heart disease, they should reduce their intake of sodium and fats, exercise regularly and eat a balanced diet. But many people don’t know how to change their present lifestyles to accommodate these risk-reducers. To help people take an active part in learning to change their lifestyles which may be leading them down the path to heart disease, the Geis- inger-Wyoming Valley Medical Center’s Education Department is offering a free two-day ‘‘Love Your Heart” Program on Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 22 and 23, from noon until 5 p.m., both days in the medical , center’s Learning Resources Center. Included in this heart program are risk factor evaluations, weight and nutrition evaluations, tips for weight reduction (and maintenance) and smoking cessation, heart-heal- thy recipes, literature and the option of purchasing a healthy meal (complete with food value determi- nations). In addition, Dr. Joseph Abate, cardiologist, will present a lecture at 3 p.m. on both days, and Deborah Abate, R.N., cardiac rehabilitation nurse, will lead interested partici- pants in a routine of warm-up exer- cise (please plan on wearing, loose, comfortable clothing). Subscribe To The Post SUSAN BABER Susan Baber will speak Susan Baber will be the guest speaker at the West Side Business & Professional Women’s Organization meeting, Tuesday, Jan. 28, 6:30 p.m., at Konefal’s Restaurant, Edwardsville. Her topic will be ‘‘Alternative Choices for Birth Stones.” Miss Baber was employed as a diamond grader in the lab of New York City’s Gemological Institute of America before she became employed with private diamond brokerage firms. Locally she teaches a gem appre- ciation course at College Misericor- dia and. owns a wholesale jewelry business called “Wrap It Up.” Anyone interested in attending the meeting may contact Dolores Tamanini, membership chairman, 675-6199. Lighting Contest termed successful The first Holiday Home Lighting Contest sponsored by the Harveys Lake Protective Association was a huge success. The judging took place on the evening of December 22, 1985. A plaque was awarded to first place winners Tom Shypulefski and John Schake, Ridge Avenue. Trophies were awarded to second place winners, Goodwin and Mari- lyn Angelicola, Pole 111 and third place was awarded to John Metz, Pole 258. Congratulations go out to all of the winners and a special thanks to all who participated in making the season a lot brighter. & RESTAURANT DALLAS SHOPPING CENTER DALLAS, PA. 675-4343 or 675-6565 Buy sandwich of your choice FREE DELIVERY IN Sun., Noon - 10 p.m. BACK MOUNTAIN Sat. 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Coupon expires Feb. 14th CHOPPED SIRLOIN B-B-Q SPARE RIBS B-B-Q CHICKEN STUFFED FLOUNDER STUFFED SOLE Butter Sauce. BROILED FLOUNDER BROILED SOLE BROILED SCALLOPS CRAB CAKES LIVER & ONIONS Mushrooms In Wine & [Visa | (Formerly ADMISSION $2.00 Thursday—Ladies' Morning Saturday—All Day Skating Bonomo's) Special 10:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. (12 hrs.) ...... 10 a.m.-10 p.m. ell SR 7 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers