EE a 3 6 The Dallas Post Hanger and Miss Tara Murphy. residing in Virginia Beach, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Culberson Patricia Shuleski, Timothy | Culberson are wed at | Ricketts Glen Wedding vows were exchanged recently between Patricia Ann Shuleski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus S. Shuleski, Dallas, and Timothy Douglas Culberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight D. Culberson, Norfolk, Virginia, at Ricketts Glen State Park, Red Rock, Pa. Mr. Leonard Harvey performed the double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her parents, chose Mrs. Suzanne Elston Kubiak as her matron of honor. Flower girls were Miss Tessa ~ Best man was Dwight D. Culberson, father of the bridegroom. |Ushers were Gus A. Shuleski, brother of the bride, and John G. Wilkinson. Ring bearer was Michael Kubiak. A reception followed at the American Legion Post 672 in Dallas. Mrs. Culberson is a graduate of Dallas Senior High School and Old Dominion Unviersity where she received a B.S. in Elementary Educa- tion and a M.S. in Educational Supervision. She is employed at Greenbrier Elementary School, Chesapeake, Virginia. Mr. Culberson is a graduate of Norview High School, Norfolk, | Virginia. He is employed at Sentara Norfolk General Hospital, Norfolk, Virginia. Following a wedding trip to Maine and Nova Scotia, the couple are ~ Library news Jean Warneka is one of many volunteers at Back Mountain Library “BY NANCY KOZEMCHAK The Back Mountain Memorial Library is fortunate to have a super group of faithful volunteers which give of their time and talent to the library. Jean Warneka of Dallas is one of our dedicated volunteers who comes in most every Friday for three or four hours and shelves books in the main reading room. Along with shelving the returned books, the shelves themselves need to be read; which means making sure the books are in the proper place, according to the Dewey number, on the shelf; and straightened. The most impor- tant aspect of the returned books is to make sure the book number matches on the card and the pocket ~ in the back of the book, which is the only sure way to avoid books being slipped wrong. Jean is one of our faithful Friday volunteers and we appreciate her help. she has been working here since 1985, when she became in- volved in our move from 69 Main Street into our brand new library. Anyone with a few hours to spare who would like to become involved as a volunteer at the library is wel- come to come in and sign up. Some information on a fun- sounding forth-coming event is the 1989 library auction kick-off dinner dance. It will be a Christmas Dance on Thursday, December 8 at The Barn at Newberry’s. Dr. John Shas- kas is hadling the details of the dance. A very pleasurable way to donate books to the library is to give them in honor of someone for a special occa- sion or birthday or just because. Some recent honor books given to the children's room include: “Bossy- boots” by Davis Cox given in honor of Segan Millington upon comple-. tion of First Grade, 1988. Thsi is a funny story of how a small girl holds her own against a dastardly robber and is sure to keep readers in stitches. In fact, it's hard not to feel a bit sorry for the poor fellow. He hardly stands a chance against a bossyboots like Abigail. David Cox is an award-winning Australian artist whose most recent book, Ayu and the Perfect Moon was a Reading Rainbow review book. This book has lovely illustrations of the Australian Wild West. “The Devil and Mother Crump” by Valerie Soho Carey with illustra- tions by Arnold Lobel is Ms. Carey's first book for Harper & Row. The story goes, Mother Crump was stingy. So stingy you couldn't even ask her for the time of day without her wanting it back. Mother Crump was mean, too. Some folks said she was a ‘mean as the Devil’. Lucifer, the Devil, heard the talk and de- cided to see for himself how mean she really was and that’s when the sparks started to fly. This book is in honor of Florence Crump, gift of: Jane McMichael. Misericordia Art Gallery sponsoring The Art Gallery of College Miseri- cordia is sponsoring a four-day bus trip to Cape Cod from October 20 - 23. Costs per person are: $299 for ‘double occupancy, $289 for triple and $279 for quad. The price in- cludes transportation, lodging for three nights, three full breakfasts, three full dinners (one of which will ~ beatraditional Thanksgiving Feast), a wine and cheese reception upon arrival, all tax, tips and baggage handling. Lodging each night will be in i Hyannis, Massachusetts, with tours trip to Cape Cod in October to Plymouth, Provincetown and | Newport. Painting and sketching lessons will be available to everyone at $5 per session, payable to artist Sue Hand, who will also give watercolor demonstrations. Please contact the Art Gallery as soon as possible for reservations and details. Call 675- 2181, ext. 247, weekdays from 9 a.m. to noon. checks: may be sent directly to the Art Gallery, College Misericordia, Dallas, PA 18612, in care of Marilyn Webster or Sr. Mary Carl Kittell. Meadows candystripers honored with Grotto dinner Candy Striper volunteers at The Meadows Nursing Center, Dallas, were recently feted at a pizza party held in their honor at Grotto Pizza, Harveys Lake. Certificates of Appre- ciation were awarded by Thomas Sweeney, Administrator of the Cen- ter, to 29 volunteers who completed over 700 hours of service from June to August in the Activities Depart- ment, friendly visiting, assisting nursing with non-nursing duties, folding laundry, and polishing fin- gernails for residents. Participating in the summer pro- gram were: Jennifer Babcock, Re- nee Barbacci, Amy Brown, Lynn Baluh, Katie Bennett, Jenna Bro- cious, Kristin Davis, Kim Donlin, Maria Farris, Judy Kirkendall, Sh- erri Miknevich, Susan Rygelski, Eileen Taminini, Joy Wolfe, Rachel Wenrick, Heather Dieffenbacker, Caryn Gramley, Milissa Hopfer, Kathy Maceiko, Michelle Mellner, Jana Montross, Heather Sult, Dale Wallace, Melissa Eustice, Heather Hodne, Missy Larkins, Valerie McRoy, Alethea Roote, Carrie Snell. INSTALLATION-Megan Jones was installed as new worthy advisor of the Rainbow Girls at the program held in the Dallas Chapter 396 Order of Eastern Star Building followed by the officers appointed by the new advisor for the term of office. New officers and Jeanine Bolinski, mother advisor, above, are, seated from left, Kim Russ, worthy associate advisor; Kristen Hardisky, junior past worthy advisor; Megan Jones; Bonnie Belles, Hope; second row, Amy Storm, treasurer; Megan Hardisky, patriotism; Meagan Wega, past worthy advisor and chaplain; Liza Lettie, drill leader; Rene Barbacci, love; Jennifer Johnson, religion; third row, Amy Chamberlain, marshall; Carrie Jolley, recorder; Jeanine Bolinski; Nancy Evans, musician; and Robin ) Rozellw, soloist. (C.M. Denmon Photo) ie I Library auction supplement inside | ie I IALLASCP0ST Vol. 99, No. 26 Wednesday, July 6, 1988 25 Cents LJ Mrs. Allison appointed to new post at Penn State Priscilla Allison, of Dallas, has been named Acting Director of Academic Affairs at the Penn State Wilkes-Barre campus according to Dr. James H. Ryan, campus execu- tive officer. Professor Allison suc- ceeds Dr. David Rice, who has accepted a position as vice presi- dent of Academic Affairs at Siena College, in Albany, New York. POUCE: singe’ tale Aang E B ~ for a home delivered Mail the coupon at right to: Please start my subscription to The Dallas Post subscription The Dallas Post Name on & P.O. Bo ol BZ sisters 1 Year in Luzerne County Dallas Hi 8612 Mailing Address ean, Sn 2 Years in county City State _ Zip Please enclose your check in the appropriate amount S14... 1 Year out of Luzerne County we re a Lr For nearly 100 years, The Post has covered the Back Mountain communities, bringing residents more complete information on the activities . closest to their lives. call 675-5211 Quick work by fire companies restores water after sabotage residents and ishing >= A LE By CHARLOT M. DENMON ; § Staff Writer “4 4. : yy PR 4 Boil water advisez: wT Pomme “omy gi + JI \nside Stag a YOUR COMMU The Post brings the Community to your door. Missing The Post is missing your community. Your community's activities and news, your schools, sports and business. : Tie SDALLASC0ST mk LL...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers