— IE
ee
People
in the news
THE DALLAS AREA FED-
ERATED WOMENS CLUB
recently held its monthly meet-
ing at the Castle Inn, Dallas.
Following the business session,
a Talent Auction was held. Pro-
ceeds from the auction will go
toward the Back Mountain
Library fund and the Book Club
Scholarship Award.
Ellen Nagy is president of the
club.
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ARMY RESERVE PRIVATE
TERRI L. MIKNEVICH, daugh-
ter of Betty A. and Edward J.
Miknevich of 83 Huntsville
Road, Dallas, has completed
basic training at Fort McClel-
lan, Ala.
She is a 1986 graduate of
Dallas Senior High School.
NORMAN BORDLEY of
Trucksville recently completed
three weeks of basic training at
the Pennsylvania Department of
Corrections’ new training acad-
emy in Lower Allen Township
near Camp Hill.
Bordley is a corrections offi-
cer at the State Correctional
Institute at Dallas.
-0-
THE UNIVERSITY OF
SCRANTON has enrolled 894
freshmen for the current 1986-87
academic year.
Local residents who are
enrolled are: Lisa A. Bealla, 36
Sunset St., Dallas, Biology;
Wallace C. Gauthier, James St.,
RD 1, Dallas, Computer Sci-
MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH G. SCHAPPERT
Couple notes 45 years
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Schappert of Lakeside Drive,
Harveys Lake, took a seven-day cruise on the Ocean Princess
in celebration of their 45th wedding anniversary.
They were married November 27, 1941, in St. Mary’s
Church, Wilkes-Barre, by the late Rev. O'Neil. Their attend-
ants were Atty. Joseph V. Kasper and Mrs. Helen Cobb
Boylan.
Mrs. (Rosemary) Schappert is the daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Schwartz of Wilkes-Barre. Mr. Schappert is
the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George W. Schappert also of
Wilkes-Barre.
The Schapperts are the owners of Rosemary’s Sportswear,
Back Mt. Shopping Center, Shavertown.
ence; Michele R. Lamoreux, 31
Westminster Drive, Dallas,
Biology; John T. Ochman, 204
Goeringer Ave., Shavertown,
Computer Science; April M.
Petroski, 25 Fox Hollow Dr.,
Dallas, Biology; and Simon R.
Russin, 202 N. Pioneer Ave.
Shavertown, Medical Technol-
ogy.
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SOPHOMORE KURT
MARTIN of Trucksville, has
been selected as a member of
the Concert Chorale at Bucknell
BE or World Famous Italian Knits and
A mechanical engineering
I Sportswear for Men and Women
Spencer and Joan Martin, 151 °
Highland Ave. He is a 1985 ;
graduate of Wyoming Seminary. || Mid Season Flash Collection Now Here
ANTHONY JOSEPH STAL-
LONE of 29 Parsonage St.,
Dallas, is among 1,126 freshmen
at Carnegie Mellon University.
Stallone is enrolled in a pro-
gram in the Mellon College of
Science.
You're In Style With
-0-
ANN REPKO of Swoyersville,
a former resident of Davenport
Street in Dallas, downed a doe
on the first day of bow and
arrow season.
Big People Little Ones Too
12 S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre
also in Scranton, 205 N. Washington Ave.
(See PEOPLE, page 18)
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By CHARLOT M. DENMON
Staff Writer
As Corrine Pawling watched
her youngest daughter, Leigh
become crowned as the 1986
Homecoming Queen at Dallas
High School, she couldn’t help
but reflect on years past when
the family had experienced
much the same feeling. Cor-
rine’s other two daughters,
Ramah and Robin, had both
been honored as Homecoming
Queens at Dallas, setting the
stage for younger sibling, Leigh,
to do the same this year.
And, although Leigh was cer-
tainly in her glory with the
Homecoming crown atop her
head, it was an even greater
moment for her mother who,
just three years ago, was given
very little hope of survival.
Corrine beat the odds, however,
and today, she takes care of her
home and her family and trav-
els with her husband.
Three years ago last July,
Shep and Corrine Pawling and
one of their daughters went to
Idaho to enjoy a whitewater
rafting trip with Corrine’s
brother. The group set up their
camp in the mountains and
everything was going fine, until
a freak accident.
Corrine was sitting on a slope
near the camp when a large
rock fell from higher up on the
mountain and landed on her
head, seriously injuring her and
Welcome
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675-2070
eto gon
sending her into a coma.
Miles away from civilization,
she was taken by raft to the
nearest hospital in Idaho where
she remained in a coma for
weeks. Later, she was moved to
a hospital in Montana.
Eventually, Corrine came out
of the coma and as soon as she
was well enough to travel, her
family brought her home. Until
May of this year Corrine under-
went much therapy at the Read-
first, she was there every day
and then that was reduced to
three times a week and eventu-
ally to once a week until she
was released.
“I don’t remember anything
that happened that day on the
mountain nor in the days thal
followed,” said Corrine. ‘‘Per-
haps it is best that I don’t. The
kindness of my family and
friends, their constant love and
caring - due to that I cah
function. There are some things
in the past I don’t remember,
(See CORRINE, page 18)
PE
de ono ooo
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