TTT
Shop helpers
performing a mitzvah (good deed).
Clubs hosted
Extravaganza recently.
of Division 15.
JAMES WALSH, of 18 Westmins-
ter Drive, Dallas, is among 717
students named to the Dean’s List
at Edinboro University for the 1985-
86 fall semester.
In order to attain this highly
regarded academic honor, students
must maintain a quality-point aver-
age of 3.3 for the semester, com-
plete a minimum of 14 semester
hours of credit and receive no grade
lower than C in any course.
-0-
GREGORY J. BANKS, of 4 High
Point Acres, Dallas, has been
named to the Dean’s List at Roger
Williams College, Bristol, Rhode
Island, for the 1985 Fall Semester.
-0-
RICHARD A. FULLER, an Asso-
ciate Professor of Art and Art
Education at Wilkes College, has
been nominated as a candidate for
the PAEA Outstanding Art Educa-
tor Award.
This state-wide award is spon-
sored by the Pennsylvania Art Edu-
cation Association (PAEA) to recog-
nize significant contributions to art
education in the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania. One of the nominees
will be selected as NAEA Outstand-
ing Pennsylvania Art Educator and
will be presented an award at the
National Convention of the National
Art Education Associaiton in New
York City in April 1982.
Fuller, a resident of 64 Elmcrest
“PERM WAVING
MANICURES
Drive, Dallas, has been a dedicated
artist-educator for 20 years and is a
sensitive fabric artist who has
exhibited in both New York and
Pennsylvanis.
He has been selected for nomina-
tion by colleagues of the PAEA for
recent outstanding contributions to
the teaching of art, service to arts
activities, and personal involvement
with artistic production.
-0-
RANDA FAHMY, of Dallas, is
among 24 Wilkes College students
who have been named to the 1986
edition of “Who’s Who Among Stu-
dents in American Universities and
Colleges.” These students have been
selected by campus nominating
committees and editors of the
national directory as outstanding
leaders.
Students are chosen for “Who's
Who” on the basis of academic
achievement, leadership in extra-
curricular activities, and potential
for continued success. They will join
an elite group, chosen from more
than 1400 institutions in the 50 states
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and the District of Columbia.
“Who’s Who’’ has honored outstand-
ing members of such institutions
since its founding in 1934.
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LEONARD SUBE of Wilkes-Barre
was ordained into the Aaronic Pri-
esthood, Sunday, Jan. 19. He was
ordained at The Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, Manor
Dr., Trucksville.
Leonard was ordained into the
priesthood by Joe McPeek of
Wilkes-Barre.
Leonard resides in Wilkes-Barre
with his wife, Gayla.
-0-
MR. AND MRS. RICK PATTON
of Noxen, RD 1, announce the birth
of their first child a daughter, Jeni
Lee, born on January 11 at Tyler
Memorial Hospital. The baby has
joined her brother, Jason, and
sister, Melissa Gobel at home.
The maternal grandparents are
Stanley and Irene Cook of Tunkhan-
nock, RD 5.
The paternal grandparents are
Arnold and Alice Patton of Noxen,
RD 1.
TODAY STARTED OUT like any
other. I was kind of excited about a
new project for my Nursery School
Class. Since we are studying good
health and nutrition this month, and
had been talking about what foods
you should eat daily, I decided to
make butter with the class, then
serve the butter on saltines for
snack.
It’s very easy
to do. Put a pint
of heavy cream
in a shaker (you
can use an empty
jar) then shake it
until it is solidi-
fied. Work the
butter with a
wooden spoon,
separate it from
the liquid then it
is ready to eat.
With the children sitting in a
circle at the tale we began. After
much shaking our butter was ready.
Everyone was so excited!
I removed the lid, and set the
shaker on a small table. I really
don’t know how I did it, but I
knocked the shaker off, splattering
the wall, a student and myself with
freshly made butter. I was covered
with butter, scurrying around trying
to clean it all up while the children
were laughing uncontrollably.
I must admit, that the remaining
butter was delicious on the saltines.
Even though I had to spend the rest
of the morning smelling like butter-
milk, it did turn out to be a nice
lesson.
-0-
HOORAY FOR DR. CHARLOTTE
CASTERLINE who has written a
book about an asthmatic child enti-
tled “My Friend Has Asthma.” As
the mother of two asthmatics, I can
certainly identify with the fact that
asthma is “one of the least under-
stood and talked about health prob-
lems among both children and
adults.” Life for an asthmatic is
different, although parents have to
strive to treat them like everyone
else. Thank you, Dr. Casterline, for
attempting to help us understand
asthma.
Dr. Casterline and her family
reside in the Back Mountain. She is
chief of allergy/immunology at
Wilkes-Barre General Hospital.
-0-
LAST WEEK, CLARENCE
ELSTON, Overbrook Road; affec-
tionately known as “Pappy” to his
friends passed away. Pappy was 90
years old, and until his recent ill-
ness, was a very vital person.
Spring just won’t seem the same
without seeing Pappy working in his
meticulous yard.
Sincere sympathy to his wife,
Ruby, son Harold, daughter Nancy
and all the grandchildren.
-0-
JANUARY 22, for the past 13
years, has been the date of the Pro-
Life March on Washington protest-
ing the 1973 law legalizing abortion.
This year, the Back Mountain was
Church group
met recently
The Relief of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, Manor
Dr., Trucksville, met Tuesday, Jan.
14. This month the women learned
how to tie a homemade quilt.
that were done to the two new
elders. Elder Jonson and Elder
Newbert will be using the quilts
while they ar serving a mission in
our area.
The women who helped with the
quilts are: Sister Gurna Bushey,
Sherry Macialek, Gail Kelley,
Nadine Walen, Sue Gaonoe, Belda
Frantz, Gwen Siley, Sister Morgan,
Sister Marchant, Katherin Yata-
chek, Chris Kaiser.
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IN
THE DALLAS POST
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Faslion
5)
LAYAWAYS
represented by 36 area residents.
Leaving Gate of Heaven parking lot,
the bus stopped at Bishop O’Reilly
High School to pick up remaining
passengers, then it was on to Wash-
ington.
The march begins on the White
House lawn with a rally, then the
group proceeds to the Capitol where
they visit the offices of their sena-
tors.
Carol Sitar, pro-life chairman of
Gate of Heaven Church and Sister
Rosemary from Bishop O’Reilly
High School coordinated the trip for
area residents.
-0-
SPEAKING OF SENATORS, Sate
Senator Charles Lemmond has
announced the availability of a toll
free hotline. Residents of the 20th
Senatorial District may use the
following toll free number 1-800-722-
2251. This number may be used for
assistance with state government
problems and concerns. This toll
free network is operated every
weekday between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30
p.m.
0-
FORTY FORT UNITED METH-
ODIST CHURCH was the setting for
the recent marriage of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Pointon. Rev. James
Baker, pastor, performed the cere-
mony.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Kocher, Outlet Road, Mrs.
Pointon is the former Deborah Ann
Kocher. She is a graduate of Lake-
Lehman High School and Luzerne
County Community College where
she received a Certificate of Spe-
cialization in the field of Medical
Office assistant. She is employed by
David Barras, M.D. Medical Arts
Building, Wyoming Avenue, Kings-
ton.
Mr. Pointon, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Pointon of Swoyersville is a
graduate of West Side Tech. He
specializes in industrial contracting
services.
The Pointons are residing at Pro-
vincial Towers in Wilkes-Barre.
-0-
THE 37TH ANNUAL INTER-
FAITH SERVICE and tea sponsored
by the Wyoming Valley Council of
Churches is scheduled for Tuesday,
Feb. 4, 1:30 p.m. at Temple B’nai
B'rith, 408 Wyoming Ave., Kingston.
A program including music, read-
ings and a speaker is’ planned.
Refreshments will be served.
The public is invited to share in
this afternoon of spiritual fellow-
ship.
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THIS IS A
Wewmelign,
COMMUNITY
Let us welcome you!
Phone 675-2070
ATTENTION!
Back Mountain
Community
Organizations
675-0835
-0-
MRS. BARBARA NELSON, Carv-
erton Rd., Wyoming has announced
the engagement of her daughter
Carol to Edward P. Yakabovicz, Jr.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weiss,
Manor Drive, Shavertown.
Miss Nelson is a graduate of
Dallas High School and Jerrytone
Beauty School. She is employed as
manager of Nails Beautiful,
Edwardsville.
Dallas High School. He is a Senior
Airman Computer Programmer
with the USAF, stationed at Dover
AFB, Delaware. He is also attend-
ing Delaware Technical College for
a degree in Computer Science.
Carol and Edward plan a 1987
wedding.
-0-
THE JUNIOR LEAGUE of
young children are properly secured
when traveling by car.
According to state law infants
from birth to 12 months are
required to be secured in a car seat
while traveling. Between the ages of
one and four children must be
secured by a safety belt or car seat.
The League has a large supply of
car seats available on a rental basis
for Luzerne County residents.
Infants or toddler seats may be
rented for $5 per year or $1 per
week. A security deposit of $20 for
an infant seat and $25 for a toddler
seat is required and reimbursed
when the seat is returned.
If the applicant is identified as
being financially unable to pay the
security deposit, the amount will be
waived.
For information call the League’s
Thrift Shop, the Bargain Barrel.
Janet Shaskas is project chairman;
Mary Pillarella is committee chair-
man.
Betty McDonald
"9 W. Northampton St.
(comer S. Franklin St.)
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18701 .
Phone 825-2024
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