i The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, October 1 2, 1988 5 gi COMMUNITY =F SPOOKS PREPARE FOR HAUNTED BARN - Front row, Lisa Gunn, Doris Shambora, Chris Campbell; Second row, Christina Jones, Jason Gearhart; Third row, Jamie Moyer, Haunted Barn friend. Lehman U.M. youth group plans Halloween event The Haunted Barn, sponsored by the Lehman United Methodist Youth Fellowship, will again feature many special effects. An enlarged moat, rope bridge, a secret entrance and “the Car” are sure to excite all who enter the haunted barn. Some other interest- ing effects include: A multimedia show, video, slides, special lighting, flash pots, and many other gim- micks. A $2.50 donation will benefit the youth group as well as the Wyoming Valley Children’s Aid Fund which helps critically or terminally ill chil- dren in our area. The Haunted Barn, which is lo- cated behind the Lehman Post Of- fice, is open to the public on October 20, 21, 22, 27, 28 and 29 from 7-9 p.m. on Thursdays and 7-10 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays. For additional information con- tact: Jonathan Pineno at 675-2985. D.A. Corry Stevens speaker at local-event October 29 Luzerne County District Attorney Corry Stevens will be the principal ‘speakerat the annual Charter Night “and Past Grand Knight dinner dance, Fr. O'Leary Council 8224. The affair will be held Saturday, Oct. 29 at The Barn, Newberry Es- tate. Cocktails will be served at 6:30 followed by dinner and dancing to The Revues. Also on the program will be District Deputy, Carl Naissig Jr. Chairman for the affair is Louis P. Butera; co-chairman Ernie Schmid; program director, Joe Mackiewicz and ticket chairman Wayne Wil- liams. Tickets and reservations can be made by contacting the above committee members or any council member. Red Cross offers Fall CPR courses The Wyoming Valley Chapter of the American Red Cross has initi- ated a new training service titled “CPR for Family and Friends”. The course is designed to train individu- als who are in close contact with known cardiac patients or for those at high risk of a cardiac emergency. The four-hour course will not only teach participants how to do CPR and the Heimlich Maneuver, but will also emphasize recognition and care of heart attacks. and the role the rescuer plays in activating the local emergency medical system. The one-session course is held Wednesday evenings at the Chapter House, 156 S. Franklin St., Wilkes- Barre, beginning at 6 p.m. The dates are October 19; and November 2. There is a training fee of $10.00. Class sizes(s) are limited and prepayment is necessary. Please call the Health Service office at 823- 7161 to register. LY Harveys Lake, PA Pier 111 At Sunset Harveys Lake, Pa 639-2000 Harvest Moon Dinner-Dance Saturday, Oct. 29 Buffet 7:30 - 9:30 Music by 'STARFIRES' 9:30 - 1:30 $10.95 per person $5.00 per person (Dance Only) Reservation Accepted for Buffett Only RESERVATIONS STRONGLY SUGGESTED Open Sun. Tues. Wed. Thurs. 5-10 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 5-11 p.m. Closed Mon. Youth Outreach monthly skate Youth Outreach is again running its monthy Family Fellowship Skate at the Rollaway Skating Rink, Rt. 415 at Dallas. Join us for an exciting evening of fun and fellowship every second Tuesday of the month, Octo- ber through June. At each skate there will be an evangelistic message or Bible Trivia game time. The evening will also include relays, games, and free skating. Each night points will be recorded as each church competes fora “Rotating Trophy” given to the first place church each month. The skate is 6:30 p.m.-10 p.m. “The price is $2.00 admission and $1.00 skate rental. There will be a family rate with parents and chil- dren present of $5.00 for family of 4 and $1.00 per person above 4. (Non- skaters will pay a $1.00 admission.) Political signs restricted in Kingston Township The November Election is just around the corner. Again this year as in the past, Kingston Township has notified the County Republican and Democratic Committee that there exists an ordinance in King- ston Township prohibiting the post- ing of political posters and signs without the necessary permits. Kingston Township enacted this ordinance on August 12, 1981, in order to assure that the posters would be removed within 30 days after the election. The ordinance requires the posting of a $100.00 deposit which is returned to the candidate if he or she complies with the 30 day removal period. The ordinance prohibits the posting of placards prior to 30 days before the election also. This ordinance was not enacted to prohibit the posters, but rather to control their posting and to require removal. The enforcement of this ordinance has been intense and most candidates comply with the provi- sions of the ordinance. The permit can be obtained on Tuesday, Thursday or Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Township Office from the Township Zoning Officer. Dallas women host County clubs Members of Dallas Federated Women's Club hosted the Luzerne County Federated Woman's Clubs last Saturday at Irem Tempie Country Club. Representatives from clubs throughout the county attended the daylong meeting. Members of the registration committee, above, are sdeated from left, Phyllis Sappe, Mary } Rice, president; Betty Roberts; standing, Ruth Steever, Marilyn Webster, Shirley Smith and JoAnn Hall. (C.M. Denmon Photo) Dallas Kiwanis installs new officers Dallas Kiwanis Club held installation of new officers at a joint meeting with their wives last Wednesday night at Irem Temple Country Club. Above, are the new officers with installing officer Lt. Governor Frank Melly. From left are Charles Kishbaugh, 2nd vice president; Bob Bossart, 1st vice president; John Navich, incom- ing president; Melly; Jim Ward, outgoing president; Reese Pelton, secretary; and Cliff Parker, treasurer. (C. M. Denmon Photo) If You're 59 Or Over You're Invited To Enjoy A Feast Of Banking Services. ® Key ring with registered ID number. When lost, finder ~ If you're 59 years old or over, you're invited to enjoy Silver Class service from United Penn Bank. Silver Class is a whole menu of exclusive discounts and services. Like an interest-earning Hard Working Checking Account. 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