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© 8 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, August 14, 1991
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“COMMUNITY
‘Dallas R
otary Club installs officers
%
The officers of the Dallas Rotary Club for the Rotary year 1990-1991 were recently installed by Kerry
Freeman at The Highland’'s Newberry Estates, Dallas.
Freeman, far left, struck a humorous note, to the amusement of standing, from left, Brett Slocum,
outgoing president; and the incoming officers, Joe Stager, president; Jon Pomrinke, vice president;
Archer Mohr, secretary; Jim Alexander, treasurer; and Ron Fitch, director.
~ Freeman’s remarks.
- Seated in the foreground, Earl Phillips, past president; and Jack Barnes were also amused by
var
~ Valley Chevrolet opens auto specialty shop
OE
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Valley Chevrolet/GEO/Lotus
proudly announces the grand
"opening of a unique retail automo-
“tive specialty shop, appropriately
called the “Goodwrench Pro Shop.”
“We're excited with the opportu-
1101 nities our new pro shop can offer
10" our customers”, Wallace says. “It
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is just another way we want to
~ oishow our customers they're im-
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Iportant to us.”
The retail store located in the
Valley Chevrolet Service Complex
caters to every level of automotive
F id
ve
enthusiast. “Our pro shop offers
Pittston native Ray DelPriore and
his Stingray’s Blues Band will be
- among the performers at Arts at
Hayfield's Summer Festifal, on
Sunday, Aug. 25, at the Penn State
Wilkes-Barre Campus in Lehman.
The annual event, now in its sev-
_enth year, features an Arts and
~ Crafts Show and Sale, children’s
activities, and food for sale, along
with various forms of entertain-
« «ment.
DelPriore, known as “Stingray”
for his enormous energy and speed
on his guitar formed the present
“band in 1988. Along with drum-
mer Don Stone, bassist, Ed Was-
~ ilewski, he will bring his blues to
the Penn State campus from 1-2
4 p.m.
everyone from new and used car
buyers, to performance enthusi-
ast, to gift buyers, to collectors, the
very items you have searched for”
says Vicki Lawrence, store man-
ager.
They haven't forgotten the fe-
male customer either. Sweaters,
jackets, sunglasses, gift sets, fine
leather goods are just a few of the
high-interest products that will
appeal to the female shopper.
From tune-ups to painting hints
to customizing, the do-it-yourself
section offers manuals full of de-
Stingray and his band have
opened for many famous headlin-
ers including blues legend James
Cotton.
The festival will runfrom1ll to6
p.m.
More than 50 crafters will dis-
play their wares at the day-long
event. Other entertainment will
tail and direction on automotive
mechanics and automotive care.
Other items of interest in the pro
shop include designer Chevrolet
clothing, Dale Earnhardt accesso-
ries, GM performance parts,
chrome accessories and a variety
of collectors items.
Valley Chevrolet/GEO/Lotus
Service Department is located at
221 Conyngham Avenue, Wilkes-
Barre near the Cross Valley Exit.
The Goodwrench Pro Shop is open
Monday-Friday, 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m.
and Tuesday evening till 9 p.m.
Blues band will perform at summer festival
i
include the Emerald Isle Step
Dancers, the theatre production of
“Sojourner Truth,” and “JustUs” a
local folk/rock group. At 8 p.m.,
“An Evening with the Stars” in the
Friedman Astronomy Dome will be
presented. Festival donation is
$1.00. For more information, con-
tact the Penn State Wilkes-Barre
Campuis at 675-2171.
Road work schedule listed
MOWING - Various state routes
throughout Luzerne County.
SHOULDER REPAIR/UP-
GRADE - Queen of Peace Road in
Lake Twp.; TR 118 in Fairmount,
Lake and Ross Twps.
Bouquet
$15.99
a dozen
EVANS-KING FL
1280 Wyoming Ave., Forty-Fort, PA
822-1128 »
2
Yu
RAL INC.
Ey
288-3671
3
SHOULDER WIDENING -
Hilderandt Road in Dallas Twp.
Noxen to get new phone services
Commonwealth Telephone
Company has begun preparations
for a capital investment project
affecting customers in the Noxen
area with telephone numbers be-
ginning with 298. Commonwealth
will spend approximately a half-
million dollars on the project.
In August, Commonwealth
plans to begin replacing the exist-
ing switching equipment in the
Noxen central office with an ad-
vanced computer digital system.
Rich Jones, Commonwealth's Net-
work Switching Supervisor, said
the new digital equipment will
improve the overau quality of tele-
phone service and enable Com-
monwealth to offer future upgrades
to customer telephone systems.
Beginning on August 5, Com-
monwealth Telephone customers
in the 298 Noxen exchange may
receive calls from telephone com-
pany representatives. The purpose
of these calls is to test the new
equipment. Customers may receive
test calls between 9 a.m. and 9
p.m., until August 28. The calls
ensure that the equipment is fully
operational and that the company’s
records are accurate.
Any customer who doubts the
authenticity of the calls may verify
the information by calling the tele-
phone company at 1-800-447-
3140.
Once the new technology is
installed, all customers in the 298
exchange will have the option to
choose custom calling features
such as call waiting, call forward-
ing, 3-way calling and speed call-
ing. Other services which will be
available to 298 customers include
fixed-call forwarding, voice mail
and 900 blocking.
MISERICORDIA POOL - Seen with sketches of the new facility are, from left: Glenn Y. Forney,
chair, Misericordia Board of Trustees; Tom O'Neil, dean of finance and administrative affairs; Dr.
Michael Mould, athletic director; Dr. Mary Glennon, RSM, academic dean; Dr. Pasquale Di Pasquale,
Jr., Misericordia president; Paul Friesen, president, High Construction, Inc. Lancaster, PA and Keith
Falco, High Construction architect.
Misericordia to build swimming pool*
College Misericordia will begin
construction of a new $5 million
health and recreation complex on
campus this fall, announced Dr.
Pasquale Di Pasquale, Jr., Miseri-
cordia president.
Construction will begin this
October and is scheduled to be
completed by November, 1992.
High Construction, Inc., Lancas-
ter, PA, designed the complex and
will build it, he said.
“This exciting project is another
indication of Misericordia’s vitality
and growth and of its ongoing
commitment to our students and
community,” Di Pasquale ex-
plained. “By building this facility,
we are continuing our expansion
and development ofboth our health
and athletic programs.”
The 78,000 square foot building
will contain classroom and office
space for Misericordia’s new physi-
+ cal therapy and current occupa-
tional therapy program. Other
features include a gymnasium/_
field house, racquetball courts,
weight/fitness rooms, indoor jog-
ging track, dance and aerobic
rooms, and a six-lane NCAA regu-
lation swimming pool, the only
indoor pool of its kind in the Back
Mountain.
The new complex, the largest
construction project on Misericor-
dia’s campus since 1972, is part of
lisericordia’s ongoing upgrading
of its athletic facilities and its peti-
tion to join the NCAA requirements
and anticipates joining Division III
‘by July 1992, he added.
Members of Misericordia's Board
of Trustees, administration, and
High Constructionrepresentatives
will invite the public to exarfi{ he a
model and drawings of the health
and recreation complex during a
community informational session
on Wednesday, August 14 a§*,30
in McHale Lounge, McHale #all.
High Construction will detail the
building's features while college
officials will describe how the
complex may benefit the commu-
nity.
Ww
Cy
Id
HEALTHCARE
REDEFINED
FOR THE
21st CENTURY
MAKE SURE YOUR
GRANDPARENTS HAVE
PRIORITYCARE™ FROM NOW ON.
SURPRISE THEM WITH IT ON
GRANDPARENTS’ DAY. FREE!
Wilkes-Barre General Hospital's PriorityCare™ is a special service created
specifically to help people over 55 understand and use the healthcare services that
are available to them.
And right now, you can give PriorityCare™ memberships to your grandparents.
g } g y p y g p
Free! Each one even comes wrapped in a special gift card.
Once they’re members of PriorityCare™, your grandparents will have:
® assistance with filing health
insurance claims
Is
. | |
Dr. John F Handley Joins 5 4 YES! Iknow (number) Grandparents over |
AC a AT Ee a
: , : free periofie Besloh screenings | 55 who deserve PriorityCare™ from now on. Please send
| : Dr. Joh Nn J : Hand ley in General oh Lr ir me frse Gift Membership Enrollment Forms for each one
2 Denti stry Practice ® free parking in General’s Parkade | N
4 ® discounts on all of General’s ame
‘1 Dr. John J. Handley is pleased PT Weight Management and Fitness | Address
2 to announce that Dr. John F. Programs
Handley has joined his practice of ® discounts on gifts in General's | Cy Seats
General Dentistry.
A native of Dallas, he received
his Bachelor of Science Degree in
Biology from Wilkes University
and his D.D.S. degree from the
University of Maryland Dental
School, Baltimore. Dr. Handley
has completed advanced training
including the treatment of geriatric
and medically compromised
patients in a general dentistry
residency at the VA Medical
Center, Wilkes-Barre.
Send to: Ray Gilroy, PriorityCare™ Coordinator
° Thomas P. Saxton Medical Pavilion
468 Northampton Street
Edwardsville, PA 18704
: Or call Ray Gilroy at 288-7510
comMpimentary Meal for A UES, = =m mo’ wees mt oor rt ne men. i is ne mi St
gest,
should your grandparents be hospitalized
PriorityCare™ membership is a gift that will truly be appreciated. And it’s entirely
free! Just use the coupon below to order the Gift Membership Enrollment Forms
you need.
Do it before August 30th to be sure you'll have them in time for Grandparents’
Day, September 8th.
Hospitality Shoppe
free information and referral service |
informative newsletter
access to General’s Dining Room
|
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Zip |
|
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RAO AR RA SR TI RR TRE
John F. Handley, D.D.S
Dr. Handley isavailable to treat
patients of all ages, including
children. Appointments may be
scheduled with him by calling 287-
7062
RS A A RA AE a (BAT AL WC 8
« Most insurances accepted (Participating Blue Shield & Delta)
* New and emergency patient welcome
* Day, Evening & Saturday appointments available
» Office located 1/4 mile from Cross Valley
» Off Street parking available
942 Wyoming Ave., Forty Fort, PA
287-7062
$ WILKES-BARRE
BW GENERAL HOSPITAL
“North River and Auburn Streets, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18764 (717) 829-8111
PRIORITYCARE
VHA.
Member of Voluntary Hospitals of America, Inc.»
YA division of Wilkes-Barre General Health Corporation