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With Jean Hillard
DALLAS LIONESS CLUB BOOK
SCHOLARSHIP will be awarded
again this year. Each year a
deserving student is selected from
the Dallas School District. The stu-
dent may attend another school but
must live within the Dallas School
District. Applications are available
from the Dallas Senior High Guid-
ance office or from Mrs. Ellen
Stone, Chairman at 675-5928.
Application deadline is Friday,
April 18. Mrs. Carol Tabor, presi-
dent of the Lioness Club invites all
interested students to apply for the
scholarship.
-0-
MR. AND MRS. ALBERT
THOMAS, of Valley View Trailer
Park in Dallas will have a very
special Easter this year. Their
grandson and his wife, both in the
Army and their two children will be
here visiting from Germany. The
Thomases have never seen their
great-grandchildren.Master Ser-
geant Terry Roberts and his wife
Sergeant Lori Roberts and two chil-
dren are due to arrive here Easter
Miknevich
joins Army
Terri Miknevich, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Miknevich of 83
Huntville St., Dallas enlisted in the
U.S. Army Reserves on Dec. 5, 1985.
Terri, a senior at Dallas Senior
High School, will report to Fort
McClellan, Alabama on July 23, 1986
for her basic training. Following
completion of her basic training,
she will report to Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Texas for her AIT.
At present, Terri is assigned to
the 300th Field Hospital in Ashley.
SUPPORT THOSE
THAT ADVERTISE
IN
THE DALLAS POST
week and spend a couple of weeks
with their grandparents. The family
have not been together in over three
years.
-0-
WILLIAM AND JEAN GALE of
Machell Avenue, Dallas, have
returned after spending nine days in
Florida. The Gales flew down to the
land of sun and fun and enjoyed a
relaxing vacation.
-0-
BACK MOUNTAIN MEMORIAL
LIBRARY AUCTION DAYS are
July 9 through 13. John Shaskus,
Chairman, has delegated the Dallas
Area Federated Womans Club to the
children’s section. Chairman for the
club is Helen Sappe and her hus-
band Adolph is supervising the job.
Sounds like it will be a great auction
this year.
-0-
PAUL AND TRUDY CLEMSON
of West Center Hill Road, Dallas,
have returned to their home after
spending five days in Sun City,
Florida. The Clemsons flew down to
visit Trudy’s parents and visited
Seniors urged
to submit cards
More than 150,000 card holders in
the state paid prescription program
(PACE) have not yet submitted
renewal application forms for 1986
cards, according to Secretary of
Aging Alma R. Jacobs.
“We urge all 1985 card holders to
mail in their renewal forms as soon
as possible,”” Mrs. Jacobs said.
“The sooner we get renewal forms,
the quicker we will be able to
process new cards which will be
mailed in June.”
Some 410,000 persons who
received 1985 cards were sent
renewal application forms by mail.
If the form has been lost, the card
holder can obtain another renewal
form by calling the PACE toll-free
number 1-800-225-7223.
Mrs. Jacobs noted that it takes
time to process new cards because
all applications are being screened
for correct information. ‘“We’ve had
some problems . with applications
being rejected by the computer
because of erroneous income infor-
mation. For example, married cou-
ples who must apply individually
have, in a few cases, failed to put
down the total of both their incomes
on each application.”
Pennsylvania residents age 65 or
over are eligible for PACE cards if
their annual incomes are less than
$15,000 per couples and less than
$12,000 for single persons.
PERSONAL
TOUCH
Carpet Cleaning
Commercial
Residential
Any two average
size rooms only
*28.
Joe Deleo
477-3225
R.D. #2, Dallas
QUI
ES
e 5 Investment Accounts
— Stock Account
— Balanced Account
Charles Perry
Sharon Bloshinski
c/o Equitable Financial Services
16 S. River St., Suite 200
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702
Mail To:
Name
717 825-8781
693-3107
Address
City
Epcot Center. Trudy has, to date,
the best tan that came back from
Florida that I’ve seen but I am
watching closely as you read this
for someone with one that will even
top hers! If I see one, you’ll hear
about it.
-0- :
CINDY AND RICH URSIAK of
Haddonfield Hills spent a week tan- .
ning at St. Thomas Islands, now I
don’t know if Cindy qualifies for this
“best tan race” because I knw she
bought No. 15 sunscreen for her
husband, and slipped in a No. 2 for
herself. He doesn’t stand a chance
against those odds. Or do I have
that backwards, Cindy? Cindy and
Rich had a real vacation as Cindy’s
dad came to stay with the boys
while they were gone.
-0-
JOHN HENRY SCOTT, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Scott of Vernon, is
home from California where he
attends college at Cal-Tech. Scott-
will be spending two weeks here
with his parents while on his spring
break. He will be home Easter week
so for his friends who are also home
from college maybe you can all get
together. Scott doesn’t get home
often because California is just a
little too far.
-0-
MARGE WIMMER RUCH, also a
neighbor, has sold her home to a
couple from out of state. Marge
plans to move into an apartment
doll house, just like she always kept
her home in Haddonfield Hills. We -
also wish her a lot of health, happi-
ness in her move from our area.
-0- 2
THAT'S IT FOR THIS WEEK. A$
you can see, the Back Mountain is
on the move, let me know what
you're doing, where your vacation-
ing, and who’s in the hospital. We
will all enjoy keeping in touch and
sharing our experiences.
(Jean Hillard is a Back Mountain
resident whose column appears
weekly in The Dallas Post.)
The 58th annual awards of the
Academy of Motion Picture Arts &
Sciences, known as the Oscars,
were presented in the Dorothy
Chandler Pavilion of the Los Ange-
les Music Center as part of a star-
studded show that was broadcast
live by ABC. a
Jane Fonda, ®
Alan Alda, and
Robin Williams
hosted the show
produced by
Stanley Donen.
This year’s
awards ceremony =
was done in good
wished it were shorter. Many
simply turned off the TV dial,
retired for the night, and waited for
the following morning’s news to
discover who won most of the cov-
eted categories.
Robert Wise was introduced first
by the hosts and provided a brief,
welcome address. It was a nice
gesture on the part of the Academy
to have all nominees stand and be
recognized with a round of
applause. Lionel Newman did a fine
job conducting the orchestra for the
evening. Graphics used throughout
times, even some quips were rather
enjoyable. The production numbers
were entertaining, especially
Howard Keel’s introduction of
former MGM stars. In addition, the
viewing audience appreciated
seeing those movies that were
recorded as non-winners, but have
since become movie classics.
Audrey Hepburn, Akira Kuro-
sawa, Billy Wilder and John Huston
were given standing ovations along
with Oscar winners Geraldine Page
and Don Ameche, obvious sentimen-
tal favorites.
Three special Oscars were
COUPON
BOOK —
an
geta
awarded during the program. Bob
Hope, making his 25th guest appear-
ance, presented the first to Charles
Buddy Rogers. Quincy Jones
presented the second to Alex North
for his contributions to motion pic-
ture scores. Sally Field, appropri-
ately, reviewed Paul Newman’s 30
year career as actor, director, and
producer, and accepted the third
special Oscar in his behalf.
“Out of Africa’ receiving 11
Oscar nominations failed in its
attempt to tie with the Oscar
record-holder ‘‘Ben Hur,”’” which
won 11 Oscars in 1959. Universal led
all studios with 18 nominations, but
finished with winning nine awards.
Of local interes, “The Courage to
Care,” a 30 minute documentary
film nominated for ‘Best Achieve-
ment in Documentary Short Sub-
Carol Rittner, a member of the
Sisters of Mercy, Dallas, and
Sondra Myers, Scranton.
Richard Dreyfuss and Marsha
Mason introduced the first category
winner of the night, Anjelica
Huston, who won the Oscar for best
performance in a supporting role.
Interestingly enough, Angelica was
directed by her father John Huston
in her award-winning pole in
“Prizzi’s Honor.”
-
The night contained some sur-
prises. Probably the biggest sur-
prise of all was the announcement
of William Hurt as best actor. Most
critics predicted Jack Nicholson
would win for his performance in
‘“Prizzi’s Honor.”
Perhaps it is the commercial suc-
cess of Spielberg films, but what-
ever the reason, the Academy once
more again bypased Steven Spiel
berg. It is hard to believe that “The
Color Purple” did not receive any
Oscars. Many movie fans here pre-
ferred “The Color Purple” to ‘Out
of Africa.” In fact, one remark was
passed that watching ‘Out of
Africa” was like watching on a
grand scale, Marlin Perkins - “Wild
Kingdom.”’ Nevertheless, it was
“Out of Africa” that emerged the
winner receiving a total of seven
Academy Awards.
Other award winners were
“Mask” for makeup, “Back to the
Future” for sound effects, ‘Wit-
ness’ for best screenplay and
‘Cocoon’ for best visual effects.
Without a doubt, Best Achievement
awarded to Cher!!!
(Debbey Wysocki is the entertain-
ment writer for The Dallas Post.)
ganic element, lead.
Resources.
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the MCL for lead.
violation.
Scranton, PA 18505
(717) 346-5544
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