SE PN A ‘ald But” ETI Ea a The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, February 12, 1992 COMMUNITY ACH 7 SP See Spr lS Ni - . » » » pa - . - CR Ee Se ti NE We te UE We he die Yai A TH TH IE SES Bx OH 5 TT » Mg eH IN F.0D re et = ={ AN Ih NN ed rte of rp von — bm x _— Sh S ~ toy HI a A — tie 0h IH 2 ND. MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS SAUERS Caroline Savakinus ‘weds Francis Sauers Miss Caroline M. Savakinus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig _+Savakinus of Shavertown and Francis D. Sauers, son of Mr. and *- Mrs. Raymond Sauers of Clifton, New Jersey were recently united . in marriage in St. Ann's Church, Luzerne. The double ring ceremony was performed by Monsignor Frank : Yashkas, Pastor Emeritus of St. Ann's. Concelebrant was Rev. ." Paul Gerosky. The bride was escorted down the aisle by her father and mother. + Kathy Yamrus, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Brides- maids were Susan Sauers, sister of the groom and Joanne Biehm. Raymond Sauers, Jr., served as best man for his brother. ‘Ushers were Anthony George and Richard Drees. A cocktail and evening reception was held at The Barn at New- * berry Estates. The bride was feted at a shower given by her mother and the . groom's mother and the attendants at Genetti's in Wilkes-Barre. : Arehearsal dinner was held at the Kozy K by the groom's parents. The bride wore an antique wedding gown which was originally :-worn by her maternal grandmother, Helen Kuchemba. Paternal grandmother is Agnes Savakinus of Luzerne. The groom is the grandson of Phyllis Nye, Wilkes-Barre and Ann .. Bobby, Clifton, NJ. Mrs. Sauers graduated from Dallas High School and Luzerne .» County Community College. Mr. Sauers received a bachelor of science in chemical engineer- J ing and a masters degree in finance from Steven Institute of Tech- . nology. He is currently employed as a Senior Project Engineer by . Becton and Dickinson, Franklin Lakes, New Jersey. Following an extended honeymoon trip to New Zealand and . Australia, the couple will reside in Wayne, New Jersey. THE FUTURE IS OURS® FUTUREKIDS® the world's leading computer school for young children, would like to invite you to schedule a free computer class for your child. di. « Ages 3-12 ! * Lots and Lots of Fun - » Computer Literacy Guaranteed * Promotes Math & Reading Skills * Only 3 or 4 Children in a Class Call today There s no obligation. Just the promise that your child will have a wonderful time. 283-5681 ® FUTUREKID 5 See us at the Wyoming Valley dren s omputer asses Mall Sat. Feb. 15th Locations throughout the USA and Japan + - « PESTER EET EE we wk 8 FW OF ON OF OF ON OE KE FF HN. FE WN RN _¥ eR A EO TR TW RR LR, NEM Te SR TN RR Fag LR AAR AAA RR ARREARS < {.{ * Magazines 1° Memorial Highway, Shavertown « Computerized Prescription Service « Russell Stover Candies « Greeting Cards + PA Lottery Ticket « Newspapers 675-1191 Rev. Vito Zemaitis. Swoyersville. community activities. Balogas celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Al J. Baloga of New Goss Manor observed their 40th wedding anniversary on Sunday. They were married on February 9, 1952 in St. Mary's RC Church, Kingston, by the late Mrs. Baloga is the former Marion M. Grozalis of Beaumont and They are the parents of five children: Mrs. Michael (Rebecca) Caffrey, Easton; Mrs. Scott (Virginia) Godleski, Somers Pt., NJ; Mark A. Baloga, Grand Rapids, Michigan; Mrs. Kevin (Valerie) Smith, Dallas; Bert A. Baloga, Stratford, NJ. They have seven grandchildren: Mary, Kristin, Samantha, Timothy and Amanda Godleski; Michael and Marnie Caffrey. Baloga is retired from federal military and civilian service. Mrs. Baloga is a retired homemaker. Both are now involved in volunteer Rose Brader Award fh nominations due by Feb. 20 A volunteer’ panel of judges representing United Way of Wyo- ming Valley's 1992 Rose Brader Community Service Award has established February 20, 1992 as the deadline for nominations. The committee is encouraging organi- zations and individuals to nomi- nate local residents who render valuable service to others through- out the Greater Wyoming Valley area. Under criteria established for the award, the nominee's provi- sion of service could have been rendered to an individual in need, an organization or a certain seg- ment of the community. Nomina- tion forms may be obtained by contacting the United Way office at 9 E. Market Street, Wilkes-Barre, or by calling 829-6711. The award recipient will be honored at United Way's Awards Dinner scheduled for March 18, 1992. Hospice Saint John will offer volunteer training starting Feb. 18 Hospice Saint John, a division of Lutheran Welfare Service of Northeastern Pennsylvania, will present a six-week training pro- gram for hospice volunteers from the Wilkes-Barre area. The program will be held at the Wilkes-Barre office of Hospice Saint John, 665 Carey Avenue, from 7-9 p.m. on six consecutive Tuesdays, beginning February 18 and con- cluding March 24. The course consists of 12 hours of extensive training using lecture, sharing and video. Hospice Saint John is a 13- year-old program that' provides comprehensive care for terminally ill patients and their families at home. Hospice care includes pain relieving medical care, social serv- ices, spiritual care, emotional support and bereavement care for the families. a it] i | 1% en W200 He | ir a lh A aS Albert Sweitzer, Shirley Snyder, Greg Johnson and Terri Weidner Attention Customers & Potential Customers The New Blue Ribbon Dog & Cat Coiffures announces new ownership, but the same high quality pet care of years past - » Show Grooming (fine art of hand scissoring) We are proud to be the sole distributors of Natural Life Pet Products in the Back Mountain. We invite you to come in so we can help you to love your pet. Hours: Mon. 9 - 8; Tues. 9 - 5, Wed. 9 - §, Thurs. 9 - 8, Fri. 9 - 5, Sat. by Appointment 188 North Main Street, Shavertown, PA 18708 717-675-4943 All Breed Grooming » Obedience Training Children 10 Years and up Adult Classes Tai Chi Classes MASTER TEACHER Steven G. Newman cal 654-8421 69 Main Street Luzerne, PA a — , ] ] } After hospice training, some volunteers choose to work directly with patients. A patient care vol- unteer may do such things as sit with a patient for brief periods, grocery shop for the family, fix a meal, provide transportation, read to a patient, or perhaps just listen. The patient care volunteer does anyting for a patient that a good friend or neighbor would do. Volunteers can also assist Hos- pital Saint John in fund raising projects, office work, clerical sup- port, and other special services. The training classes will be conducted by Rev. Bob Thomas, Chaplain and Volunteer Coordi- nation Manager for Hospice Saint John, along with other Hospice staff members. More information may be obtained by calling Mary Delaney at 823-2114. The NEW Blue Ribbon Dog and Cat Coiffures (NATURALLEF) “People helping pets naturally.” KIMBERLY ANN WEIDNER AND KEVIN CARPENTER Kimberly Ann Weidner to § marry Kevin Carpenter Donald and Shirley Weidner of Lehman announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Kimberly Ann to Kevin Charles Carpenter, son of Charlene Day, Nichols, NY and Dale Carpenter, Charlotte, NC. bh Miss Weidner is a 1987 graduate of Lake-Lehman High School {. and a 1991 graduate of Wilkes University, where she earned a | bachelor of arts degree in Psychology. She is currently pursuing | her masters degree in physical therapy at Temple University, | Philadelphia. b Miss Weidner is the granddaughter of the late Earl and Mildred {° Weidner, Dallas and the late Harry and Margaret Fox, Burbank, California. Carpenter is a 1985 graduate of Owego Free Academy, Owego, NY, and a 1990 graduate of Penn State University, where he earned «'; a dual degree in Biomedical Equipment and Electrical Engineering" % Technology. He is currently employed as a certified senior bi-fufs|’ omedical equipment technician at the Graduate Hospital, Phila 3 delphia. wg } Carpenter is the grandson of Shirley Eastridge, Florida, the latefs: 4 Rex Sackett; Susquehanna and Mabel and the latelEdgar Carpendi n ter, Susquehanna. The couple will exchange vows in July. “k EERRERREREERERED Dr. Curtis Goodwin af Optometrist A CAN YOU "OVERUSE" EYES? | Can you harm your eyes by using them too much? The answer is "No". Eyesdon't wear out. You do not damage the eyes by excessive use even though there is discomfort from strain or fatigue. There are elderly persons who have little else to do but read or watch television, but who deny themselves such pleasures in order to "save" their eyes - for fear they will "wear them out" and lose their sight. They are frightened by the symptoms of eye strain which are normal with excessive use and which cause discomfort but no —— need have no qualms about using. your eyes as much as you wish. As | long as your eyes are open they are working. They won't deteriorate; from use, no matter how much use ;; they get. Barring accident of" disease, theeyes will lastalifetime. | If you do get eyestrain or fatigue, it | is probably not from visual } overactivity but rather that you do" not have the proper corrective } lenses. 4 Dr. Curtis Goodwin 170 N. Memorial Highway! 2 Shavertown, PA 18708 : 4 all ages. Withrare exceptions, you | § 7 Ft physical damage. ry The eyes are made to be used at (717) 675-3627 So a = N Your Money's Worth Plus friendly service and complete satisfaction. SS A ible x $a it 38 Fey 1. 86x We can heip vou stretch vour clothing dollars! We can keep vour clothes looking new and wearing longer with our gentie drycleaning and careful finishing. We'll even resew loose hems. mend open seams and replace missing buttons. You always get a smile idl 1 Voll dollars worth at.. Steven’ S EN NEN Eh hhh bh Town & Country Cleaners Country Club Shopping Ctr. * 675-0468 Check Out Our New Store Hours Mon. - Fri. 7AM. - 7 P.M. ¢ Sat. 8 . M. - 4 P.M. The Professional Edge, The Personal Touch ip SETH Ew Te Ye 8% 5 4.8, SG A BN 3.55% % 8.8.3 4 3 A member of the International Fabricare Institute, the association of professional drycleaners and launderers.; I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers