The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, February 23, 1983, Image 11

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Northmoreland Town-
ship supervisors will hold
a special meeting Friday,
7 p.m., at the home of the
board’s = secretary-trea-
surer, Mrs. Bea Beatty,
Route 292, Centermore-
land. All Northmoreland
Township residents are
asked to attend as some
questions on the legality
of the new Northmoreland
Township Volunteer Fire
Company will be outlined.
Atty. John Hovan,
township solicitor, will
attend the session as will
officers of the recently
organized volunteer fire
company. .
Mrs. Barbara Saxe,
wife of Rev. Larry Saxe,
pastor of Centenary
United Methodist Church,
Ashley, will be the guest
held Friday afternoon,
March 4, in Centermore-
land UM Church. The ser-
vice is being sponsored by
the six United Methodist
Churches of Carverton
and Centermoreland UM
Charges. Public is invited
to attend the service.
Belated congratulations
are extended to Leonard
Knepp of Carverton, who
observed a birthday
anniversary, Feb. 13.
Home from Wilkes-
Barre General Hospital
and much improved is Dr.
John Handley of Lake
Louise Road. Also home
following surgery at
Nesbitt Memorial
Bachelor Parties,
Rehearsal Dinners.
Luncheons,
Accessories
\nav
8 e Tablecloths
| ® Bedroom Lamps
e Pottery & China
651 WYOMING AVE.
(At The Showcase)
w
KINGSTON, 288-1007
ov
Hospital in Kingston is
Richard Pavlovec of
Carverton, who came
home Tuesday, Feb. 15.
Men’s Class of Mount
Zion United Methodist
Church is completing
plans for its annual
pancake supper to be held
Saturday, March 12, in the
church social rooms.
Monday evening,
starting at 7, will be a
work night at the Car-
. Tuesday, the smell of
homemade soup drifted
through the halls of West-
moreland Elementary
School. Was something
delicious cooking in the
cafeteria? Not this time.
Miss Kathleen Reiss’
third grade class was
making Mexicali Soup.
The recipe appeared in a
story of the same name
which the class read. This
soup-making venture is a
favorite learning process
for the children with
delicious results.
-0-
Lynn Ritts, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ritts,
Jr., 94 Grandview
Avenue, New Goss
Manor, has been named to
the Kutztown State
College dean’s list. Lynn
is the granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Ritts, Sr. and Mrs.
William Donachie and the
late Bill Donachie.
-0-
Rev. W. James Pall, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Pall, Hunlock Creek, has
been appointed associate
minister of the Forty Fort
United Methodist Church.
A graduate of Lake-
Lehman High School,
Lycoming College and
Boston School of
Theology, Rev. Pall has
verton United: Methodist
Church when members of
the church are asked to
turn out. The Work Night
is sponsored by the Pairs
and Spares Class of the
church. George Parrish is
class president.
Miss Irma Goldsmith of
Demunds is a patient at
the Veterans Hospital in
Plains.
Mr.
Winn,
and Mrs. Robert
missionary ap-
studied in Germany and
Western Europe. He has
been minister of the three-
point Wyalusing area
charge. for the past three
years. ;
20°
Best wishes to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Scholls who
recently celebrated 50
years of marriage. The
Shavertown couple was
married by the late Rev.
C.M. Conway in First
English Baptist Church,
Nanticoke.
The Scholls are parents
of four children, Eleanor
Grabowski, Elizabeth
Barcheski, Carol Ann
Piestrak and Robert
Scholls. They have eight
grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren.
To celebrate the oc-
casion a reception was
held at the American
Legion Post Home,
Nanticoke.
ol
Troop 633, Junior Girl
Scouts, Shavertown, is
busy preparing for their
annual Father-Daughter
dinner. The girls have
been as busy as bees,
creating their own pup-
pets and writing short
skits for the entertain-
ment. Of course, the
evening of the dinner the
Z tg iif
‘pointees to Luxemburg,
will be guest speakers at
the missionary prayer
Northmoreland Baptist
men of the Northmore-
land Baptist Church will
travel to Beaumont where
they will attend a men’s
fellowship at the
Beaumont Union Church.
Members of the East
Dallas United Methodist
Church will hold their
annual pancake supper
Saturday evenings from 4
to 7 p.m. in the church
social rooms. Patrons will
be served all the pan-
cakes, eggs and sausage
they can eat. Beverage
and pie also will be ser-
ved. Tickets will be avail-
able at the door.
Rev. and Mrs. Carlos
Munoz of Damascus, is a
girls will show off their
cooking skills.
20-
Congratulations to
three Back Mountain
announced their engage-
Lori-Anne = Romonoski
and Gary Tough are
wedding. A graduate 'of
Lake-Lehman High
School, Lori-Anne is
employed by Stapinski
Drugs and Grotto Pizza.
Gary is also a LLHS
graduate, will receive his
degree in Business
Administration in May
from Wilkes College.
Mark E. Hildebrand
and Linda Sonowski will
be married June 11 in St.
Frances Cabrini Church.
Linda is employed by
Insalaco’s Super Market
while Mark attends Penn
State, Lehman Campus,
where he will receive a
degree in telecommunica-
tions engineering
technology in May.
Mary Catherine
McHale and Scott W.
Prater, both graduates of
Dallas = Senior High
School,. recently an-
nounced their engage-
ment. Mary Catherine is
attending Wilkes College,
Joan Kingsbury
pursuing a degree in
sociology. She is em-
ployed by Bergman’s
Department Store,
Edwardsville. Scott is
attending West Side
Vocational Technical
School. He is employed as
an_ electrician for Penn-
sylvania Gas and Water
Company.
-0-
Thomas Bottoms,
Jr. who were married re-
cently in Forty Fort
United Methodist Church.
Mrs. Bottoms, the
former Gail Clark, is a
graduate of Wyoming
Valley West High School
and attended Wilkes-
Barre Vo-Tech and
Luzerne County Com-
munity College. She is
Asphalt Paving, Co. Inc.
Mr. Bottoms is a
graduate of Dallas Area
High School and Luzerne
County Community
College with a degree in
mechanical engineering.
He is employed by
Matheson Transfer Co.,
Forty Fort.
The = Bottoms
residing in Dallas.’
are
Mr. and Mrs.
Crispell, Noxen, have
returned after a two
weeks trip to Hawaii
| where they visited the
four major islands. They
were accompanied by
their son and daughter-in-
flaw, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin
Crispell of DeLevan, Wis.,
and another son, Dr. Earl
Crispell of San Francisco,
Calif. Their plane trip
originated in Milwaukee,
Wis., was routed to St.
Lewis, Mo., instead of
‘Dallas, Tex.
rerouted to Denver, Colo.
First of the midweek
.ecumenical Lenten ser-
vices: sponsored by the
churches of Bowmans
Creek and Noxen will be
p-m.. in St. ‘Luke’s
Lutheran Church, Noxen.
Rev. Donald Sperling,
pastor of the Noxen
United Methodist Church,
will be the guest speaker
at the service. Friends
land members of area
churches invited to attend
County
The 1983 election pot
began heating up last
week when potential
candidates for county,
.municipal and school
securing signatures to
nomination petitions for
the May 17 primary when
parties will nominate
party candidates for.the
‘offices to be filled.
. In Luzerne County, the
ruling Democratic party
has announced its slate of
supported by the County
Democratic machine.
They include all of the
incumbent county officers
including Edward
Brominski and Frank
Crossin, Jr. for the two
lcounty commissioner
posts; Frank Jagodinski,
Plains, sheriff; Robert J.
Gillespie, Hazleton,
district attorney; Frank
C. Castellino, Pittston,
recorder of deeds;
Michael Morreale, Pitt-
the service are Bowmans
Creek Free Methodist
Church, Rev. Donald
Baker, pastor; Noxen
United Methodist Church,
Rev. Donald Sperling,
pastor, and St. Luke’s
Lutheran Church, Noxen,
Rev. Jacob Victor, pastor.
Administrative board of
Ruggles United Methodist
Church will meet tonight
at 7:30 at the church.
United Methodist
Church Women of Kunkle
will bake Welsh cookies at
the church tomorrow.
Orders can be placed with
any member of the group
or by calling Mrs. Dot
Dodson. The group will
also bake Welsh cookies
on March 1.
Sunday, March 20, will
Sunday by the American
Cancer Society. Daffodils
may be purchased at $3.00
-10 flowers. Proceeds will
Unit of the Cancer
placed with Margaret,
Cheryl or Karen
Holmgren by tomorrow
evening. The daffodils
will be used to decorate
the sanctuary at the
Noxen UM Church for the
March 20 service, after
which patrons may pick
them up.
Mr. and Mrs. John
(Laura) Bailey have
announced the recent
birth of a son, Jonathan
David. John Attends
Baptist Bible College at
Clarks Summit and also
assists in the Word of Life
Independent Bible Church
where he is the assistant
song leader.
Men of the Noxen
Independent Bible Church
will jein tomorrow for the
Men's Fellowship, 7 p.m.
at the Beaumont Union
Gospel Church.
Ken Williams, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Williams, Sr. is
ston, treasurer; Al
Szatkowski, Nanticoke,
George Hudock, coroner.
Szatkowski, a newcomer
on the Democratic county
slate, is replacing Eugene
Hudak of Nanticoke for
the clerk of courts
nomination.
Hudak, it will be
recalled, is being ‘cut’ by
the Democratic county
organization as a clerk of
courts candidate because
of his independent
campaign last year for
the state Senate seat
against Senator Raphael
Musto, who was sup-
ported by Democratic
county machine.
On the Republican side
at presstime, the county
GOP was having trouble
picking a slate to oppose
the Democrats. There
were reports that Jim
Post, former GOP County
commissioner, is
organizing a slate to
Frank
Trinisiewski of Wilkes-
2
Barre, the incumbent
Republican minority
commissioner.
Trinisiewski is at odds
with the GOP faction
headed by Post et al
Trinisiewski, now com-
pleting a four year term
as county commissioner,
has announced his can-
didacy for a second four
year term.
The Post-faction slate,
reportedly, will include
Michael Yeosock of
Plains: Yeosock made an
unsuccessful try in 1971
for the job of county
treasurer against former
County Treasurer
William Curwood,
known in county GOP
circles and is the nephew
of the late Michael A.
Yeosock of Plains, who
served as county clerk of
courts under the old GOP
regime under leadership
of the late Governor John
S. Fine.
Others mentioned for
from a knee injury suf-
fered while att Liberty
Baptist ‘College, Lynch-
burg, Va. :
Friday at 7 p.m. will be
Teen Table Game Night
at the Noxen Independent
Bible = Church” hall.
Activities begin at 7 and
will continue to 10.
Belated greetings are
extended to two area
couples, who observed
wedding anniversaries
last week. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bellas, Beaumont
observed their wedding
anniversary, Feb. 16; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Luka-
savage, Noxen, marked
their wedding anniver-
savage is coming along
nicely following an ankle
injury.
. Belated birthday
greetings are extended to
Lela Wall, who observed
her birthday, Feb. 15, and
to Liza Beth Kasson, who
celebrated her birthday
Thursday.
GOP county posts include
Joseph ‘Red’ Jones, Lake-
Lehman school director,
as candidate for the GOP
county treasurer post;
Atty. George Hayden,
Hazleton, for recorder of
deeds; Atty. Bill Keller
for district attorney.
The GOP county
committee had
secured candidates for
the offices of coroner and
sheriff, although ‘Duke’
Jones of the Back
Mountain area has been
prominently mentioned
post of sheriff.
Trinisiewski has settled
for James Phillips of
Forty Fort as his running
mate, for the second of
two GOP commissioner
dications are that the
county GOP organization
will have a real ‘Don-
nybrook’ in the spring
primary with the Post and
Trinisiewski factions
battling for county GOP
leadership.
medical patient in Wilkes-
Barre General Hospital.
Rev. Mr. Munoz served
for several’ years as
pastor of the Centermore-
land UM Charge before
his acceptance ofthe
pastorate at Damascus.
A dedication service of
the new lights, recently
installed at the East
Dallas UM Church, will
take place at the worship
service, Sunday at 9 a.m.
Rev. Donald Walter,
pastor, will officiate at the
service.
Adult Bible Study
Group of Centermoreland
UM Church will meet
*
100s.
3 Main
Street
15% Off Perms
FREE HAIRCONSU
FREE TUBEOFNEX
Come tothe styling ex
OUR $30
LTATION
perts- We'll give you
Hours: Mon.-Thurs.
RESERVED PARKING
FOR CUSTOMERS
9-9, Fri. &Sat,9-5
APPOINTMENT NOT
ALWAYS NECESSARY
XUS CONDITIONER !
Aad
OPTICA
Saturday
25% 0
NEW HOURS: Mon. &
|
hemes escent atrmeene
PHONE 823-3827
ALLEY
1
s 9-1
$29 plete
Thurs. 9:30 to 7 PM* 7
lle
\
ey
(Charles Bolster, Dispensing Optician)
energy, flows from the
See your chiropractor for
387 N. MAIN STREET
WILKES-BARRE
LOOKING FOR
HEALTH?
Chiropractic has
been the method of
choice for restoring
health and vitality to
millions of families
throughout the world.
More and more in-
telligent people every-
brain, down the spinal
regularspinal check-ups.
72 MAIN STREET
LUZERNE
829-2999 or 288-0629
5
|