SESE ES & Children through Grade 6 are invited to join in the final week of Vacation Bible School at Dallas Baptist Church which meets at the church each morning through July 29 from 9:30 a.m.-12 noon. The highlight of the two- week Vacation Bible School will be Family at 7 p.m. The parents will have the opportunity to participate in a Joint Wor- ship Service and visit their child’s room and observe some of the things the children have done during be a special addition to the service that the children will especially enjoy - a Christian Magician. The Youth Group will have a Bible Study on Tuesday evening from 7-9 p.m. The four and five year old children will have choir practice on Sunday evening from 6-6:30 p.m. The Children’s Choir will meet Wednesday evening from 6:30-7:15 p.m. and the Youth Cheir will meet for rehearsal from 7:15-8 p.m. The Youth will go to the Wyoming Valley Baptist (Rt. 315) for a Singspira- tion Service on July 24 where they will sing. A special invitation is extended to the public to join us in Sunday Services at the church. SunddiuauelSchool at Dallas Baptist Church begins at 9:45 a.m. and is followed by the- morning worship hour at 11 a.m. There is also a Training Union at 6 p.m. and an Evening Worship Service at 7 p.m. For addi- tional information about church programs, call 333- FEENEY : : : Dallas Post/Joah Kingsbury Children Enjoy Camp Harveys Lake children have been enjoying games, nature walks and arts and crafts at the Harveys Lake Day Camp held five days a week at the Wintersteen Recreational Center behind the Lake-Noxen School. Shown here are some of the children who attended the camp last week. From left, first row, Melissa Roper, Llewellyn Kopko, David Reynolds. Second row, Brian Regan, Jesse Goble, Darrah Stredney, Missy Kopko, Gretchen Dershimer and Nikki Sennett. Lehigh Alumni Entertain The Lehigh University Alumni Club of Northeast Pennsylvania will sponsor a “Freshman Sendoff”’ for students entering Lehigh this fall (1983), their par- ents, undergraduates and alumni on Sunday, July 24. The picnic will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Veras of Shaver- town. Veras was recently ‘elected to the board of directors of the Lehigh Alumni Association. Ann Mermelstein of Wilkes-Barre is serving as program chairman for the event. The president of the Northeast Pennsylvania Lehigh Alumni Club is * the week. There will also Chapel 4876 or 635-2126. LOREN CASE of RD 1, Box 5, Noxen, has been admitted to the John Heinz Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine, Wilkes-Barre. -0- MISS JOANNE OLIVER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver, Lake St., Dallas, has returned from Sterling College in Vermont where she majored in Envi- ronmental Science. -0- NAVY FIREMAN RECRUIT ROBERT W. MOKU, son of Ben K. and Shirley A. Moku of Sweet Valley, has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Ill. During the eight-week training cycle, trainees studied general military sub- jects designed to prepare them for further academic and on-the-job train- ing in one of the Navy’s 85 basic occupational fields. Included in their studies were sea- manship, close order drill, Naval his- tory and first aid. Personnel who com- plete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in Physical Education and Hygiene. -0= CATHERINE M. CONAGHAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Conaghan, 273 Chase Manor, Shaver- town, was recently awarded the doc- toral degree from Yale University. Commencement exercises were held on May 23 at the Old Campus in New Haven, Conn. Catherine received her doctorate of philosophy in political science with a specialization in Latin American polj- tics. As a Fulbright scholar, she spent nearly two years living in Ecuador conducting research for her doctoral dissertation which explores the rela- tionship between industrialists and the military reformists in Ecuador in the 1970’s. Catherine, who also received her Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh. She is a member of the faculty at Simmons College, Boston, Mass. Wilkes-Barre General Hospital’s Volunteer Serv- ices Department has coor- dinated a Babysitting Sem- inar for young girls aged 11 and older. Scheduled for Wednes- day, July 27 between noon- 4 p.m. at the hospital, the The cover a tor of the department. United o Robert M. Schantz of Dallas. seminar will number of useful topics for even the most experienced babysitter. The agenda for the sponsoring a Music Flea Market on Saturday July 23 from 10:30 until 4 p.m. This will be held for the benefit of choirs, directors music. Shirley Mahle at 675-5674. Course Slated The Great Wilkes-Barre Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a Dale Carne- gie Course in Leadership Training, Human Rela- tions and Effective Com- munications. For additional informa- tion concerning the course, contact Tom Buerman at the Chamber of Commerce Office at 823-2101. ARNIE GARINGER Garinger Writes Magazine Article Arnie Garinger of Harveys Lake, associate professor in College Misericordia’s division of education, has published an article in the magazine, ‘Motor Home.” * The article, a guest commentary in the nationally distributed magazine, is entitled, “So You Want to Own a Campground!” It outlines dozens of Garinger’s observations on camping and campers. Garinger is co-owner of The Onawandah Family Campground in Tunkhannock. The site was the Onawan- B dah Girl Scout Camp until Garinger and his' partner bought it in 1971. Has Moved To New Location 3 O Here are some of the ‘givens, assumptions, truths, ] *(and half-truths)” of campground ownership, as seen 8 through the eyes of Arnie Garinger: 8 “All campers in tents are not poor...All campers in 3 large RVs are not rich...All visitors to your campground will not seek you out to pay their guest fee...Campers tend to be more conservative with their LP-gas than with your electricity...Campers agree that everyone’s i dog should be tied up except their own...Campers truly i believe that three successive days of rain are your | fault...Sewers always overflow on Sunday (usually at lunch time)...Campers all seem to have faulty speedom- eters. Your sign says 5 mph, their speedometer says 30 Z Wed.-Sat. 11 to 5 Sunday Noon to 5 mph.” Garinger concludes his article by noting that, ‘by and large, real campers are the most honest, caring, warm and sharing, unobstrusive, thoughtful people in the world. In 12 years we have grossed over a million dollars and we’ve only spent a million and a half. Why stop now?’’ . [tat es SERVICE to: Shavertown, Phone: 675-5234 Si Baby Welcome | | vume le AUTO-HOME-LIFE-BUSINESS-HEALTH SRP) 1year fi I ™ r ATVIOMNMWI IDE omeOffice Columbus Ohio [] $23 2years 3 ih INIT ITT INSURANCE COMPANY [1832 3 years 8 NATIONWIDE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY : : MEER ACS [1s14 1 year out ofstate three-hour seminar will a TS MARY L. SIMONS Mary Simons Named Employee of Month Mary L. Simons, R.N., Dallas, has been selected as the Veterans Administration Medical Center’s Employee of the Month. She was nominated for this award based on her professional leadership in the Medical Center and in the community. Mrs. Simons will receive a monetary award, have her - name and picture posted on the Employee of the Month plaque, and be provided with a reserved parking space. ~ SALE ON SUMMER CLOTHES IMPORTED CLOTHES ACCESSORIES JEWELRY include first aid for emer- gencies, basic care of small children, fire safety and personal safety. Par- ticipants will receive a certificate upon comple- tion of the afternoon ses- sion. There will be a limit of 30 participants for the seminar. Interested indi- viduals are asked to regis- Lo, Mimi Mundrake 945-3 74 7 The recent arrival of the newest member of your household is the perfect time to arrange for a WELCOME WAGON Call. i Address I'm your WELCOME WAGON Representative and my basket is full of free gifts for the family. Plus lots of helpful information on the special world of babies. 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Offer may be withdrawn at any time. All deposits insured by the F.D.I.C. up to $100.000 Member F.D.I.C. - i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers