: Eo 3 a A AAAI i rmbt Dallas Post/Fay Broody Forced off road No persons were reported injured as a result of this mishap that occurred early Sunday night in Jackson Township on Hillside Road. Eric Strosser, 28 Sans Souci Trailer Park, Wilkes-Barre, said he was traveling west when his 1977 Cougar was forced off the road by an oncoming vehicle and struck a utility pole. Neither Stros- ser nor two passengers were injured. ‘“ is J erds Sal Lbs Buy th = Do Net Coen Fars Tour’s end Dallas Post/Charlot M. Denmon Farms (Continued from page 1) everything for her catering service from ‘‘scratch.”’ The catering and the Weaver Market in Centermoreland are a family affair and Betty, her hus- band, David; ‘mother, Esthella Whispell; daughters, Jan and Lois; son, David, and daughter-in-law, Elaine, help in the business. Elaine also bakes unique wedding cakes. While in Centermoreland, Dr. Gerald M. Reisinger, naturopath and nutritionist, spoke on nutrition and holistic living. After lunch and following Dr. Reisinger’s talk, the group toured the honey farm of William H. Perry of Orange. This beekeeeper has 1300 colonies of bees and migrates between Florida and Pennsylvania each year. He has a home and a honey house in both states and he hires refrigerated semi-trailers to move his bees in single story hives to and from Florida and hauls the supers and other equipment in his own trucks. { d Name The last stop before a shopping excursion was at the Christmas Tree Farm of Ernest Gay, located at Sutton Creek Road, Orange. The land was originally purchased by Milo Gay in 1885 and during the past 100 years has been apple orchards, chicken farm, dairy farm, saw mill and even a post office. Ernie's father, Arthur Gay, was very active in the formation of NEPA, now Sire Power. Since the early 1960’s Gays have been raising Christmas trees on 75 acres of the land with nearly 25 acres in varying degrees of produc- tion. They specialize in the Blue Spruce and some Douglass Fir. People may cut their own trees as a part of their holiday spirit. : Final stop was Dymond’s Farm Market where members of the tour crowded in the market, purchasing freshly baked bread, rolls, cakes, cookies, pies and other tempting sweets. They also purchased the. fresh corn, cauliflower, apples, winter squash, tomatoes and other produce fresh from the Dymond Address City State Woe We We We Farm. Many members of the group appeared to have forgotten calories and were treating themselves to Dymond’s delicious ice-cream. With the clock reaching 4 p.m., the participants returned to the buses and cars to return to their starting place in Nanticoke, making plans for next year’s tour. DR. SAM J. GUARNIERI Sam J. Guarnieri D.D.S. is pleased to announce the opening of his office for the practice of family dentistry at The Pensieri Professional Building, 270 South River Street, Plains. A native of Wyoming Valley, Dr. Guarnieri graduated from the University of Scranton with a degree in Biology, and completed his dental studies at Temple Uni- versity Dental School. While at Temple, he was a member of the Oral Surgery Honor Society and participated in an Oral Cancer Screening Program held at various locations in Philadelphia. Since graduation, he has taken continu- ing. education seminars on topics of interest such as cosmetic bond- ing, peridontal (gum) treatment, endodontics (root canal), and pre- ventive dentistry. Dr. Guarnieri is also a part-time faculty member of Luzerne County Community Col- lege in the dental program. As a general dentist, Dr. Guar- nieri offers a wide range of dental services for children and adults. For those people who may be anxious about dental treatment, nitrous oxide is available for relaxing dentistry. Dr. Guarnieri welcomes all dental insurance plans and he is a member of Blue Shield and Delta Dental. Dr. Guarnieri and his wife, Alexis, reside in Wilkes-Barre. Office hours are daily, evenings and Saturday. In addition, 24 hour emergency care is also available. Free on-site parking. Appoint ments can be made by calling 824- 3800. Dallas Post/Fay Broody vehicle. Parents group has speakers Parents Anonymous of Northeast- ern Pennsylvania is sponsoring a Speakers Bureau to present pro- grams on. child abuse prevention. Members of the Board of Directors will be available to speak to local church and civic groups and will present the background of Parents Anonymous as well. For more information, please con- tact Charles Thomas at 826-8710. KAREN CONNORS Nurse cited Karen Connors, R.N.C., Harveys Lake, assistant head nurse of Wilkes-Barre General Hospital’s Obstetrics Department, recently was certified in inpatient obstetric nursing after passing a certification examination administered by the Nurses Association of the American College of Obstetricians-Gynecolo- gists (NAACOG). Ms. Connors is a graduate of Pittston Hospital of Nursing and has been an employee at General since 1976. She also conducts childbirth classes at the hospital. coL a year. Main Office, Kingston Plains Crossroads Midway Dallas Hanover Mall First Eastern office. Market Square Berwick Stroudsburg Arlington Heights Blakeslee Mount Pocono Eagle Valley Mall White Haven Scranton North Scranton Throop Abington !