FAGE SIX
CANDY SALE WINNERS: High sellers in the Annual Gate of Heaven
Easter Candy Sale are, row one, from left, Marlo Ann Sholtis, Kristen
Elichko, Michael Paraschek, Tara Jone. Row 2, William Woeronko,
Christopher Thomas, Susan Shultz, Kelly Adams, Jeffrey Malak,
Candy Sal
Thursday, April 14 - 7:30
p.m., Choir rehearsal,
Brian Davey conducting.
Chapman of Philadelphia
and Brian Davey leading
Sunday, April 17 - 9:45
THE DALLAS POST, WEDNESDAY, Amul 13, 136
Social
James Reilly, Joseph Heppding. Row 3, Jeanette Utter, Sister Lucian,
principal; Melissa malonis, Amy Cutter, Maria Stallone, Albert
Finarelli, John Pieczynski, Joseph Kristen. Absent from photo,
Sharon Williams, Amy Allardyce. (Ban Walsh Photo)
The students of Gate of first prize, Marlo Ann Cash prizes of $10 were Cash prizes of $5 were Heppding, Jeffrey Malak,
Heaven School recently = Sholtis, $100 bond, second, awarded to Kelly Adams, awarded to John Csiec- Sharon Williams,
participated in their = Kristin Elechko, $75 bond, zynski, Amy Cutter, Joe
annual Gertrude Hawk third, Michael Paraschek, Amy Allardyce, Albert Christopher = Thomas,
Easter Candy sale. $50 bond, fourth, Tara Finarelli, Maria Stallone, Kristen, James Reilly, Jeanette Utter and Will
Winners are as follows: Jones, $50 bond. and Susan Shultz. Melissa Malonis, Joseh Woronko.
Shavertown United Friday, April 15 - am., Church school, will meet. Circle meeting.
Methodist Church an-‘® Hoagie sale, Fine Arts classes for all ages with Monday, April 18 - Ruth Wednesday, April 20 -
nounces the following = Committee. Mrs. Elwood Swingle circle will meet; 8 p.m., Noon, United Methodist
calendar of events: Saturday, April 16 - presiding; 11 am., Mary circle will meet. Women’s Salad Luncheon
Organ seminar, Keith = Worship, Rev. Harriet Tuesday, April 19 - 9 in the church social
United * Methodist
Women’s craft group will
meet; 8 p.m., Priscilla
rooms; 7:30 p.m., Mission
work area with Mrs.
Helen Earles presiding.
Can I own my own phone?
That's right.
Because of new FCC regulations, Common- .
wealth is offering single line residence and
business customers the option of buying the
phones now being rented from us. How many
phones you purchase is up to you. You may buy
all the phones on your premises. Buy only one
phone and continue to rent the others. Or you
may continue to rent all your phones. The choice
is yours. This offer applies to the purchase of
basic telephones only. This means that telephones
with special keys to pick up more than one line, or
other features, are not included in this promotion.
What's the difference in
cost if I buy instead of rent!
If you buy your phone, your monthly
telephone set charge for that phone will be
discontinued. But other charges will continue to
apply, such as charges for local and Long
Distance calling and any charges for telephones
that are still being rented from Commonwealth
Telephone Company. If you purchase a
pushbutton telephone, the monthly set charge will
be eliminated, but the pushbutton line charge will
continue to apply. Likewise, if you have features
such as Call Waiting or Call Forwarding, you will
still be charged for those services.
STANDARD
ROTARY PREMIUM
ROTARY
$I 0
YW oa fs
/ 7 rf
veg EH
2 / N
of A /
STANDARD ~ (
PUSHBUTTON
PREMIUM
PUSHBUTTON
IEICE Commonwealth Telephone Company
To Order Call Tofi Free
® 1-675-6111
~ If 'you decide to purchase a phone from us,
we can bill‘the total purchase to your telephone
account or bill you in three monthly installments.
You may. also purchase your phone with check,
MasterCard™ or VISA®,
And you may choose to purchase additional
telephones for yourself or as a gift for someone
else, by calling or visiting your local Common-
wealth Service Center.
What about repairs?
Phones that you now have in service will
have a 30 day limited warranty period after they
are purchased. Additional telephones that you
purchase from Commonwealth have a one year
manufacturer's warranty. Effective May 1,
Commonwealth will honor a six month limited
warranty on new and refurbished telephones
purchased from the retail inventory. After the
warranty expires, you will be charged for any
repairs needed. The minimum repair charge is
$15.00. Any extensive repairs are quoted on a
time and material basis for approval prior to
repairing the phones.
Here's what it costs to buy
any of the telephones
listed below.
In the following chart, Column A is the price
you'll pay for a phone that you already have in
service. Column B is the price you'll pay if you
wish to buy additional refurbished telephones for
your home or business from our retail inventory.
Column C is the amount you pay per month when
COLUMN A | ‘COLUMN B COLUMN C
IN-PLACE NEWLY CURRENT
STYLE OF PRICE 1 * | REFURBISHED | MONTHLY
TELEPHOME PRICE ° RATES
STANDARD ROTARY 7
STANDARORNIA $1795 | $2395 $85
STANDARD TOUCH-TONE
DESK OR WALL) $3495 | $3995 | $135
PREMIUM ROTARY, TREND-
LINE OR CONTEMPRA $2995 | $3995 | $185
(DESK OR WALL)
PREMIUM PUSHBUTTON, $49.95 -
TRENDLINE OR CONTEMPRA $3995 | ssogs $2.35
(DESK OR WALL)
1 If the phones you are renting from Commonweaith are
not pictured, call us at our toll free number within
Commonwealth territory during regular business Bours:
8 AM - 5 PM for more information and prices.
“ 6% Pennsylvania Sales Tax applies.
The 31st annual
Antiques Show and Sale
sponsored by the women’
of the Prince of Peace
Episcopal Church, Main
Street, Dallas, willbe held
am. to 9 p.m. in the
Church Parish House.
Gail Ide is general
chairman with Lois
Townsend as co-
chairman. Sheryl Lenz
dealer chairman, has
announced the following
dealers will exhibit at the
show:
K&A Treasures,
Shippensburg; Country
Club Antiques, Dallas;
Red Barn Antiques,
Tunkhannock; The
Willows, Bethlehem; The
Silo, Dalton; Jane’s
Antiques, West Hazleton;
The Horseshoe Barn,
Factoryville; The
Pineapple House, Mon
trose; Cameo Antiques,
Dallas; Golden Thimble,
Clarks Green; Julia Ann
Brennan, Dunmore;
Cider Mill Antiques,
Glenburn; Bittersweet
Antiques, Clarks Green,
and Lillian Weidner,
Kingston.
Featured at the show
will be furniture, silver,
brass, copper, china,
porcelain, jewelry,
lamps, dolls, linens,
prints and paintings, cut
Cynthia M. Stein-
kirchner, a soprano, will
entertain the attendees of
the 60th annual Pennsyl-
vania Lions State Conven-
tion in Wilkes-Barre, May
21.
Miss Steinkirchner will
sing immediately
following the Inter-
national Presidents’
Banquet at Genetti’s in
Wilkes-Barre.
Steinkirchner has per-
formed both as a sopho-
more and senior voice
recital. A second senior
recital is planned for
Thursday, May 5, at
Mansfield State College.
She has appeared as a
soloist with the Mansfield
College Community
Orchestra and Choir,
under the direction of
Cyril Stretansky in the
performance of
Beethoven’s mass in C
Major, and has also been
a featured soloist for the
MSC Concert Choir and
the Mansfieldians on
numerous occasions.
In February, she was a
soloist under the direction
of Col. Arnold D. Gabriel,
conductor commander of
the United States Air
Force Band and
Orchestra in the per-
formance of A Medley of
Songs, Irving Berlin:
cessories, primitives and
collectibles.
A snack bar will be open
during the hours of the
show. There will be a hot
chicken salad special
during the dinner hours.
A flea market will be
featuredin the lower level
where antiques and
almost antiques will be
available for sale. Also,
hanging baskets, house
plants and bedding plants
will vie for your selection
in the flower mart.
Tickets may be pur-
chased from members of
the churchwomen or at
the door. Free parking is
provided.
“The Man and His Music”
in Danville,
She is the 1982 recipient
of the Janice Baker
Memorial Award, which
is presented annually to
the outstanding female
vocalist at Mansfield
State College. She is also
Schmidts Performance
Competition at Mansfield.
A student of Mrs.
Kathryn Dyck, Mansfield,
she has studied with
Charles Bressler and
Gary Magby, both of New
York City.
Cynthia is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James
Steinkirchner of Dallas.
Dallas Kiwanis Club
will present ‘‘Awareness
Expo '83” at the Arena
Motor Inn on Route 115 in
Wilkes-Barre from
Friday, April 30, through
Sunday May 1.
The event will feature
free lectures, a bookstore
and potential © con-
sultations.
All proceeds from the
applied to community and
youth services. All monies
realized from a similar
event last year ‘were
donated to the the Brad
Bullock Fund of the Back
i
Mountain area.
Returning to Wyoming
Valley will be well known
personalities such as
Madame Louise of Buf
falo; Ellen Merow of
Ambherst, N.Y.; Richard
Popiela; Gloria Cruz of
New Jersey, and Anne
Poornima Levinson of
New York City. They will
sychology, along with a
number of other local and
out of town’ people.
Kiwanis = of Dallas
presents the ‘expo solely
for its entertainment and
iime Office Columbus Ohio
WAGON
Industrial
Motor Fuel
educational value with no
outcomes or en-
dorsements implied.
‘‘Awareness Expo 83”
gets underway at 3 p.m.
on April 30 and continues
to 8 p.m. on May 1 at the
Arena Motor Inn.
Open
House
Hilda Finney, formerly
of Trucksville, will. be 90
years old on April'12"
A drop-in buffet'is being
planned in her honor by
her family and the ladies
of the Trucksyille United
Methodist Church. The
affair will be held. on
Saturday, Arpil 16 from 2
to 4 p.m. in the Church
Fellowship Hall.
Hilda will be there with
her son and daughter-in-
law, five grandaughters
and 13 great grand-
children.
No invitations have
been issued. All of her
friends and former neigh-
bors are cordially invited
to come and greet her on
this happy occassion.
COOK'S
PHARMACY
OPENDAILY
LAS 8
LTT eT
288-3633
LJ]
SHAVERTOWN
(3A BREA]
a
i=
Park Service
St mrtgm—