6 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, March 10, 1993 Cancer Society seeks Daffodil Days vo Don't just sit around and wait until May to enjoy the springtime and lovely flowers. Get a head start on celebrating spring by becoming a volunteer with the American Cancer Society's Daffodil Days today. New volunteers are vital to make this annual event a success in the Wyoming Valley. Volunteer oppor- tunities abound for those inter- ested in working with sales, deliv- unteers ering daffodils, or even wrapping the flowers. If you are interested in putting your talent to great use and spreading hope to cancer patients, call the Wyoming Valley Unit today at 825-7763. The daffodil is the first flower of spring and represents hope that a cure for cancer will be found. Pro- ceeds from the event benefit can- cer research, education, and pa- tient services. Mellon Bank displays area scenes by Sue Hana Paintings by nationally recog- nized artist Sue Hand are cur- rently on display in the lobby of Mellon Bank, Main Street, Dallas through the end of March. The watercolors of Back Mountain snow scenes depict the pinks, blues, mauves and turquoise seen in snowscapes through the eyes of an artist. Paintings include watercolor interpretations of Lehman's Penn State Campus; Ricketts Glen; farms near Noxen and Loyalville; Leonards Creek in Kunkle; and the base of Bass Harbor Light- house in Maine. Sue Hand is an artist and art instructor whose primary subjects include light and shade and the effects of weather. As a nationally recognized watercolorist, she is represented by galleries in Bass Harbor and Cranberry Isles, Maine and Hilton Head, South Carolina. She is founder of Cider Painters of America and the Pennsylvania En Plein Air Society as well 2s a member of over 20 professional art organizations. She and her husband Joe own and operate Sue Hand's Imagery in Dallas. Mozart Club to hold public program March 15 Mozart Club members extend an invitation to arearesidents fora classical music program entitled “An Evening with Guitar” on March 15 at 7:30 p.m. in the Church of Christ Uniting, Kingston. Following a short business meeting conducted by President Connie DePasquale of Kingston, the audience will be entertained by Jean Anastasia, principal guitar- ist, assisted by Brian Clark, stu- dent at Wilkes Community Con- servatory, and Bernard Skillens and Joseph Ward, music majors at Wilkes University. Ms. Anastasia has a Bachelor of Music degree from the Hartt School Scouts in swim meet of Music in West Hartford, CT and a Teaching Certificate from Cen- tral Connecticut State University. Her additional credits include Founding Director of the Wilkes Community Conservatory, Instruc- tor of Guitar at Wilkes, and faculty member, Encore Music. Camp. Highlighting the concert will be pieces by Villa-Lobos, Coste, Brouwer, Giuliani, and Albeniz. Following the evening's free program, hospitality will be pro- vided by Doris Carey and Norma Smith of Dallas. The Mozart Club is a member of both the State and National Fed- eration of Music Clubs and locally has over 100 members. Dallas Boy Scout Troop 281 participated in the Mountain Trailblaz- ers District Swim Meet at Tunkhannock High School on January 15. Events of participation were inner tube relay, 4-stroke relay, pencil relay, trouser inflation and the big splash. Pictured above, 1st row, Greg Riley, Jeff Polley, Joe Lech, Paul Kutish; 2nd row, Jonathan Bradbury, Matt Kutish, Rich Sylvia and Mike Danchek. Special Event Liquidation of Curtain, Drape & Upholstery Fabric! FREE SCARF, LEG WARMERS OR DISH TOWEL with each purchase! $1.00, $2.00 & $3.00 a yard! Tue. Wed. Fri. & Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sold by the roll also, Quality Fabric Outlet, 22 Forrest St., W-B Off Hazle St. Behind the Hart Restaurant. Dealers welcome. 586-2205 GRAND OPENING PROFESSIONAL COUNSELING SERVICES MARIAN CODDINGTON RNC, MS Individual and Group Counseling Inner Child and Marital Counseling Convenient Day, Evening and Saturday Hours 211 North State Street Clarks Summit 5-G MEN'S WEAR 601 MARKET STREET, KINGSTON — 287-0347 ~ MEN'S SUIT SALE Name Brand Men's Suits By Hardwick, Eagle And Norman Alexander. Made In-UiS.A. Values To ‘285 Latest Styles SALE PRICED STORE HOURS: Mon., Wed., Tues., Thurs. 10 A.M.-8 P.M. Fri. 10 A.M.-6 PM. — Sat. 10 A.M.-5 PM. 159° hd E51 NAME BRAND CLOTHING FOR LESS Edyta Plasil becomes bride of Michael J. Sitar Edyta Plasil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Plasil, Germany and Michael J. Sitar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sitar, Dallas were united in marriage on February 6, 1993 at Gate of Heaven Church in Dallas. Rev. Gerald Safko performed the double ring ceremony. Scrip- ture readings were given by Lucia and Paula Sitar, sisters of the groom, and Robert Flagge, cousin of the groom. Annette Sitar, sister of the groom was maid of honor. The best man was Arron Younglove from Michigan, a friend of the couple. Immediately following the ceremony, the couple enjoyed a ski run at Montage Mountain in their wedding ative. An évetiingteeepr tion was held at the Knights of Columbus, in Luzerne. Mrs. Sitar is a graduate of Sister Giving High School in Krakiw, Germany and she has abachelors degree in foreign languages from ASKO in Soburg, Germany. Sitar is a graduate of Bishop O'Reilly and is presently serving in the U.S. Navy. He is stationed on the USS Abraham Lincoln, San Francisco. Send The Post to a friend. It makes a great gift. 0 OC ——_——_ — 0 ——————_-— Computer Hair F R E E ! Imaging 3 March 20 & 21 j ; Saturday & Sunday 12-5 ; f lee [[T__ Appointment Necessary for Computer Imaging M ; fm L\ Clip Coupon - Save $5.00 Off Haircut ; ————_\ if you decide to go with the new you. ; | See Yourself With A New Energy Hair : | New Hairstyle Rt. 309 3 Fernbrook Plaza, Dallas PA 18612 ; Before It's Cut! 717-675-4013 REASONS To LEASE Our OIL FIReD| WATER HEATER More Hot Water at ] Far Less Cost! Free Maintenance and Repair for 5 years Ownership at the » end of the 60 month lease period Payments as low as per month. MIONTOU alley 288-3636 Kunkle Ambulance seeks new subscribers for 1993 The Kunkle Volunteer Ambu- lance Service is mailing ambulance subscription renewal letters this week. They are also mailing letters asking those who did not sub- scribe last year to become a sub- scribing member this year. Kunkle Ambulance provides service to Dallas Township-Monroe Town- ship, Kunkle, Beaumont and Evans Falls area. “The subscription program works somewhat like an insur- ance policy but is not insurance,” said Jack Dodson, Chief of the volunteer service. He explained that those subscribing to the Ambu- lance are entitled to unlimited emergency medical care and am- bulance transportation to the nearest appropriate hospital at no out-of-the pocket cost to the sub- scriber. Non-subscribers are liable for the entire cost of the ambu- lance service. The cost to subscribe is $20 for individuals, $30 for families: and $15 for senior citizens. “Whether a@ ® person subscribes or not, noone is ever denied emergency medical service,” he said. Non-emergency ambulance service is also avail- able with 24 hours notice. Dodson said subscription in- come is a very big part of the service's budget and that the cur- rent levels of service could not be maintained without it. Their goal this year is $25,000. The volun- teers are looking to 1995 when they will have to replace one of the ambulances. “We need to set money aside for the purchase along with main- taining existing equipment, pur- chase new medical supplies and equipment, and pay for insurance. Anyone not receiving a subscrip- tion mailing can enroll by mailing a check to the Kunkle Volunteer Ambulance Service, Box 301A, RR #1, Dallas, PA 18612. Jim Post to speak at Dial-a- Driver's annual meeting Quadriplegic and recent King's College graduate, Jim Post IV, will be the keynote speaker at this year's annual luncheon meeting. The local human service agency is now cele- brating its 20th year of continuous operation in the greater Wyoming Valley and surrounding areas. Dial- A-Driver was founded by Mrs. Katharine Wiener and began in the aftermath of Tropical Storm Agnes in 1973. The meeting will take place at Genetti Hotel and Confer- ence Center, Wilkes-Barre, March 18 beginning at 12 noon. Post is the grandson of former county commissioner, James B. Post of Hanover Township. He recently drew national attention following repeated turn-downs to medical schools despite his near perfect academic record and summa cum laude graduation from King's College. Jim Post is only the second quadriplegic in the United States to attain the rank of Eagle Scout. Post is currently enrolled in gradu- ate studies in biochemistry at the University of Scranton. These services are made pos-. sible by the support of individuals, churches, community organiza- tions, businesses and the Luzerne County Transportation Authority. Dial-A-Driver maintains 4 vans to meet the needs of eligible elderly and the physically disabled. Ac- cording to Bartley, more than 30 volunteer drivers augment the schedule maintained by the eight paid van operators. The general public is welcome to the March 18 annual meeting. Tickets are on sale and available at $12 per person. Reservations may be made by calling the agency's office at Church of Christ Uniting, Market Street, Kingston, at 287- 9809. General chairman for the annual meeting is Mrs. Sue Stel- tler of Dallas. PARRISH TRANSPORTATION Atlantic City Casino Service to BALLY'S PARK PLACE CASINO Every $21.00 Round Trip $2.00 Senior Citizen Discount Purchase Tickets And Leave From these Locations: PICKETT'S CHARGE: 675-4511 : ! HOLIDAY PANCAKE HOUSE: 288-5528 PATTE'S SPORTS BAR: 824-8015 Parrish Terminal (Pittston Bypass) CALL 1-800-331-3412 OR 654-7162 Call in advance for Preferred seating Sun., Tues., Thurs. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers