Sorokas is
candidate
Eileen (Pipech) Sorokas, Wilkes-
Barre, announces her candidacy for
re-election as a member of the
Democratic State Committee. She
will be seeking her third term rep-
resenting Luzerne County.
She has received the endorse-
ments from the Luzerne County
Democratic Executive Committee,
Wilkes-Barre City Democratic
Organization, West-Side Democratic
Club, Swoyersville Democrats,
Mountaintop Democrats, Edwards-
ville Democratic Club and Plym-
outh Democrats.
Eileen is a graduate of St.
Joseph’s Parochial School, Wilkes-
Barre Twp. High School and United
Way Union Counseling Course. She
is continuing her education at
King’s College, Penn Staie Lehman
Campus and Luzerne County Com-
munity College. A member of St.
John’s the Baptist Church and Altar
and Rosary Society. She is
employed by Pittston Fashion and a
member of the I.LL.G.W.U.
Mrs. Serokas is a member of
various organizations including the
Greater Wilkes-Barre Democratic
Club, West Side Democratic Club,
Mountaintop Democrats, American
Legion Auxiliary, Polish Club of
Hudson, Donegal Society, General
Pulaski Memorial Committee of
Luzerne County, served as vice-
president of the Wyoming Valley
Hearts Basketball Association,
Servicement Club of Plains and the
Wyoming Valley Crime Clinic.
She is a volunteer worker for
Cystic Fibrosis and the American
Heart Association.
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The Post
Woman killed
The prospects for a new state
Sunshine Law are brighter following
unanimous Senate approval of a
measure which would open up key
deliberations of governmental
bodies to the public, according to
state Senator Charles D. Lemmond.
Senate Bill 303, a proposed
rewrite of the state Sunshine Law,
will require that deliberations lead-
ing to a decision be conducted in
open session. Current law provides
that only formal action, the casting
of votes, must be done publicly.
“This is the kind of good govern-
ment measure that will increase
public access to decisionmaking and
help build public confidence in gov-
ernment,” Lemmond stated. “There
is general recognition this bill
You can’t
Sleep researchers estimate that
more than 50 million Americans
have trouble sleeping each night.
Sleep expert Dianne Hales, who
appears regularly on television and
radio talk programs, explains that
some sleep problems can be solved
by making a simple adjustment to
the sleep environment.
“Certainly some sleep disorders
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medical attention,” explains Hales,
author. of “The Complete Book of
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died by taking a close look at where
sleep?
you're sleeping. A good place to
start’is with your bed.”
When the decision is made to
purchase a new bed, it’s important
that the old mattress and foundation
are disposed of properly. A common
mistake is to pass along old bedding
to children’s or guest rooms.
Arrange to have your old bedding
picked up and discarded.
For more information about sleep
and bedding, send for the Better
Sleep Council’s free booklet, ‘Good
Night America: A Guide to Better
Sleep.” Write to Better Sleep, Box
13, Washington, D.C. 20044.
means a great deal to Northeast
Pennsylvania taxpayers.
“With the many important
responsibilities being shifted to
state and local government, it is
essential that citizens are afforded
the opportunity to hear the reasons
behind decisions as well as to see
the votes cast,”” he emphasized.
Lemmond said that citizens
groups and the media have been
working for a change in the law
since a 1977 court case severely
limited the open meeting require-
Dallas Post/Ed Campbell
ALAN L. BOONIN, M.D.
KAREN M. BOONIN M.A.
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of their offices for the
ments of the present law.
“I was particularly pleased to
support this legislation because my
predecessor, Frank O’Connell,
played a key role in its develop-
ment,” he added.
Lemmond noted that the Senate
had passed a Sunshine bill in the
previous session which ws not con-
sidered by the House. However, the
new legislation is not opposed by
groups which had blocked earlier
efforts.
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