fo
With Joan Kingsbury
THIS WEEK I would like to
extend a special thank you to Mr.
Hank Hill, custodian at Dallas Ele-
mentary School. Daily, regardless
of how cold, rainy or miserable it is
Hank is there to make sure that the
children unloading from buses and
cars get into the building safely. To
the mother of school children this is
of the utmost importance. So,
thanks, Hank!
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MARCH 10
THROUGH 17
restaurants and
businesses
throughout Wyo-
ming Valley will
be participating
in the American
Cancer Society’s
Daffodil Days.
Just $3 a bunch,
daffodils brighten
up a room So
beautifully, and
the money goes for a very worth
cause, fighting cancer. Please sup-
port Daffodil Days.
-0-
MR. AND MRS. WALTER V.
LUSHEFSKI, 150 Manor Dr., Shav-
ertown, have announced the engage-
ment of their daughter, Lisa Marie,
to Glenn D. Miller, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kent Miller, 225 Washington
St., West Pittston.
Miss Lushefski is a graduate of
Dallas High School. She is employed
by Franklin First Federal, Wyo-
ming Branch.
Mr. Miller is a graduate of Wyo-
ming Area High School and King’s
College where he received a Bache-
lor of Science Degree in Accounting.
He is employed as business man-
ager at Kleen Air Systems, Trucks-
ville.
Miss Lushefski and Mr. Miller
will be married October 4 in St.
Francis Cabrini Church, Carverton.
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ALTHOUGH THE NURSERY
SCHOOL is now on a two week
spring break, I think it’s always
with me. A case in point: recently I
visited a friend. “Can I take your
coat?” she asked. I took my hat off,
put my gloves in it and put it in the
sleeve of my coat. Since she is a
first grade teacher, she understood
this procedure perfectly. That is
how you teach small children to
keep their winter clothing alto-
gether, making it easier to get
ready when it is time to go home.
You can take the teacher out of
the Nursery School but you can’t
take the Nursery School out of the
teacher!
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BETTY AND ART SEGRAVE-
DALY are thrilled with their new
granddaughter Colleen Rose, daugh-
ter of their son and his wife, Dr. and
675-0835
Pennsylvania Junior Academy of
Science competition. This year’s
annual event was conducted at the
Dunmore campus, Penn State Uni-
versity. O’Reilly students compiled
10 first, five second and one third
place awards.
The 10 first place winners will
continue on to state competition to
be held at Seven Springs, Pittsburgh
in April.
Among first place winners was
April Petroski of Dallas, who was
also awarded a Perseverance
Award for four years of continuing
to improve in the competition
Diane Petroski.
-0-
MR. AND MRS. HENRY W.
HIPPLE were recently married in
Forest Grove Presbyterian Church,
Forest Grove, Pa.
Mrs. Hipple is the former Judith
Andrea Stasko, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Stasko, 77 Grandview
Avenue, New Goss Manor. A gradu-
ate of Dallas Senior High School and
Dickinson College, she is a teacher
at Council Rock High School, New-
town, Bucks County.
Mr. Hipple, son of Dr. and Mrs.
James W. Hipple, Penns Park,
Bucks County, Pa., is a graduate of
Trenton High School and attended
Temple University. He is self-
employed as a building contractor.
Following a wedding trip to Flor-
ida, the Hipples are residing in
Penns Park.
-0-
TWO EXHIBITS are currently on
display in the rotunda area of the
Luzerne County Courthouse in honor
of the 200th anniversary of the
establishment of Luzerne County.
ARMY PVT. 1ST CLASS JOHN P.
Betty E. Schray of 135 Beech St.,
Shavertown, was involved in a
NATO-sponsored exercise by partic-
ipating in the Army’s return of
forces to Germany (REFORGER)
and the Air Force’s Crested Cap
exercises.
The exercises are designed to
develop uniformity of doctrine, stan-
dardize procedures for rapid
response to a crisis and demon-
strate solidarity in commitment to
NATO goals and objectives.
Schray is a combat engineer with
the 9th Engineer Battalion in West
Germany.
He is a 1983 graduate of Bishop
O’Reilly High School, Kingston.
-0-
CHERYL GAVIGAN of Dallas, a
Brace, Dallas.
Trucksville.
Dallas.
at Brace’s Orchard, Dallas.
Church, Dallas.
College women’s basketball team,
led all yearlings by averaging 9.2
points per game during the Lady
Monarchs’ 1985-86 cage season.
The King’s women were under the
direction of Coach Robin Cummins,
also a native of Dallas.
-0-
DAVID LEE DILLON, 130 White
Birch Lane, Dallas, has been named
to the Dean’s List in the undergrad-
uate college at Carnegie-Mellon Uni-
versity, Pittsburgh, for the fall
semester.
Dillon is a freshman in the Carne-
gie Institute of Technology.
-0-
DAVID ALAN BURNAFORD, of
RD 5, Box 416, Dallas, has been
named to the Dean’s List at The
University of Connecticut for the
first semester of the 1985-86 aca-
To be eligible for the Dean’s List,
students must rank in the top 25th
percentile in their school or college,
have a minimum semester grade
point average of 3.0 on a scale in
which 4.0 is perfect, and be carrying
12 or more credits.
-0-
NINE RESIDENTS of Luzerne
County received degrees recently
from the University of Pennsyl-
vania. Among those residents were:
JoAnne Jones, 30 Rice St., Dallas,
graduate faculty, Doctor of Philoso-
phy; Paula Jean Maron, RD 1,
Harveys Lake, Nursing, School of
Nursing, Bachelor of Science in
Nursing; Barbara Price, 980 Hunts-
ville Road, Shavertown, Graduate
Faculty, Doctor of Philosophy; and
Rhoda Tillman, 106 Mary Street,
Shavertown, Graduate Faculty,
Boy Scout Troop 530 of Beaumont
received a first place ribbon in fire
building at the Polar Bear weekend
held February 15, 16 at Frances
Slocum State Park.
The newly formed troop was
chartered January 13, 1986 with
Nulton’s Funeral Home as sponsor
and Paul Nulton Jr. as Coordinator.
The troop received an American
Flag, from Senator Charles Lem-
mond Jr. on January 23, 1986. The
boys have also received participa-
tion ribbons for completing Junior
Leadership Training, Bowl-a-Thon
and Polar Bear, weekend. The boys
also sold Easter candy.
Members of the troop are Bernie
Ryan, Harry Yatsko, Jason Darling,
Carson Gramley III and Scott
Plaque presented
Wilson. Carson Gramley III is an
Eagle Scout and a den chief for
Harveys Lake Pack 331. He is serv-
ing as Junior Assistant Scoutmas-
ter. Scott Wilson, transferred from
Centermoreland Troop 336 and holds
the tenderfoof rank.
The Troop is pleased to welcome
Gary Darling as Assistant Scout-
master and Brad Seward as newest
Scout.
The scouts will tour the Luzerne
County Courthouse on March 14 and
will hold a hoagie sale on April 10. A
sleigh ride cookout and hike are
being planned. Any boy 10% years
old who completed the fifth grade is
welcome to join.
For hoagies or to join the troop,
please call 639-5747 or 639-1804.
Chest, R.N., a coordinator of
the Visiting Nurse Association-
named 1986 Nurse of Hope.
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~ NESBITT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
ADULT FITNESS PROGRAM OFFERS SPRING SESSION
Nesbitt Memorial Hospital will offer an eight-week Adult Fitness
Program beginning Monday, April 7. One-hour sessions will be
conducted Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 6 and 7
p-m. in the lower level of the Nesbitt Medical Arts Building, 534
Wyoming Ave., Kingston.
Or call 675-5211 for assistance.
Name
Address
| Professional guidance is provided by qualified, well trained
| personnel. Individual programs are tailored for members of all
age groups including persons with limiting medical conditions.
Exercycles, treadmills, rowing machines, wall pulleys, hand
|| weights and a cross country skier are available for use by
program participants.
City
State Zip
Cost to community residents pre-registering is $50 for 25
sessions. This includes one ECG-monitored session. Cost without
pre-registration is S3 per session payable at the end of each
month.
Interested residents are asked to call 288-1411, extension 4773.
: NX