8 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, July 19, 1989 COMMUNITY Cub Scouts receive religious awards Recently cub scouts from Pack 331 Harveys Lake and Pack 336 Centermoreland were awarded the Parvulis Dei Catholic Religious Award at Our Lady of Victory Church in Harveys Lake. Shown from left, front row are: Darrell Hogan (grandson of the founder of Pack 331, Dick Williams), Ray Shultz, (great grandson of Dick Williams); Aaron O’Neil, Justin Martin and Kenny Olshefski. Top row from left, Mary Pat Brody-O’Neil, unit commissioner Pack 331, Ken Olshefski, cubmaster Pack 331; Fr. Louis Grippe, pastor, 336. ~ Our Lady of Victory Church; Lynn Martin, unit commissioner Pack Stryjewski and Mundy take part in scholarship program Estelle Stryjewski of Huntsville and Attorney Hugh Mundy of Dallas participated in the presen- tation of the Commission on Eco- nomic Opportunity’s Scholarship Awards as part of the organiza- tions’ annual meeting. Each year, the F. William Remington Schol- arship is presented to an out- standing graduate of a Luzerne County High School. The Award was established as a memorial to Mr. Remington who served as a member of the Board of Directors and former President of the Board. Both Mrs. Stryzjewski and Attor- ney Mundy have served as mem- bers of the Scholarship Commit- tee since the inception of the Award in 1984. Group seeks host families Host families are being sought for high school exchange students from the following countries: Swe- den, Norway, Denmark, Finland, Holland, Belgium, Austria, Swit- zerland, West Germany, Spain, France, Italy, Ecuador, Australia and Japan. The American Intercultural Student Exchange, a non-profit educational organization, is spon- soring this program for the 1989/ 90 school year. The students, ages 15 to 18, will arrive in the United States in | August 1989, attend the high school in your area and return to their home countries inJune, 1990. All students are fluent in English, have spending money and medical insurance. Prospective host families should enjoy teenagers, have a genuine interest in learning about the customs and culture of another country and the desire to share American traditions with a foreign student. For further information call the State Coordinator or our toll free number: 1-800-SIBLING. Evans family plans reunion The 87th annual reunion of the James Evans family will be held at Frances Slocum Park on Sunday, Aug. 6, 1989. Please bring a cov- ered dish and your bathing suit. Regina Kiel's art displayed [Ji at Indiana Univ. museum A Dallas woman's artwork will be shown in the Indiana University of Pennsylvania museum through July 28. Regina Kiel, a 1976 and 1981 IUP graduate, will have four pieces of her metalry featured in the special art and craft exhibit, “One ofa Kind-Fine Contemporary Craft Objects by IUP Alumni,” Fifteen other IUP alumni also have works in the exhibit. The event is sponsored by the University Museum and the IUP Alumni Association and is funded by Clyde and Barbara Conner McGeary, members of the 1954 IUP Art Class. After graduation in 1973, Kiel | returned to IUP to complete a Master of Arts degree in 1981 and now maintains Studio I Mercer Center in Dallas where she pro- duces commissioned metalry work for discriminating clients. In 1988, she exhibited at the George B. Markle Gallery in Hazle- ton and at 2 Days Gallery in Som- erset, Kentucky. She is currently creating a tele- vision video on a workshop for couples who wish to create their own wedding bands. United Methodist hymn sing planned The Bloomingdale United Meth- odist Church will have a Service of Dedication and Hymn Sing on Sunday, July 23 at 7 p.m. The purpose of the service is to dedi- cate the new United Methodist Hymnals, all of which have been given in honor or in memory of loved ones, including former pas- tors. A new hymnal was designed Pack 155 visits historic home which would be more sensitive to the needs and spiritual tempera- ment of the church today. The hymnal includes more popular, contemporary gospel songs such as those by Bill and Gloria Gaither, spirituals and even songs in Span- ish. The general public is invited to attend. Trucksville Cub Scout Pack 155 visited the Swetland Homestead, Wyoming, on July 9 to tour the Colonial Re-enactment being held there. The boys toured the historical Swetland Homestead along with the many colonial displays set up on the grounds. Afterwards they witnessed the re-enactment of the 1778 Battle of Wyoming. Besides enjoying themselves, participation in Sunday's visit earned the boys pictured above credits in their American Heritage Achievement, toward the rank of Bear and for their Summertime Award. Shown from left, front row, Jeff Ryan, Tim Pacewicz, John Shas- kas, Seth Lajeunesse. Second row, Janet Shaskas-Den Leader, Chris Banks, Jim Krispin, Bill Duda, Brian Sabatura, a re-enactment participant and Linda Pacewicz-Den Leader. Eclectic show of art at United Penn | Works of art by David Randazza are now on display in the lobby of the United Penn Bank, Main Street, ~ Dallas. : Randazza works in pen & ink, acrylic, watercolor, enamel as well as woodburning. His art is distinc- tive for such a young artist, and he has won numerous prizes. Agradu- ate of Tunkhannock High School and LCCC, Randazza’'s love of animals comes through clearly in his art. He also enjoys hiking and motorcycling and his art reflects his interests. He is exhibiting some of his popular woodburnings, which have earned him recogni- tion in a magazine interview as well as prizes and commissions. He has exhibited at the Kirby Center with LCCC and also at the Luzerne County Fall Fair. As “Razz's Signs” his art work turns into lettering, graphics and strip- ing. The care and exacting specifi- cations demanded in the sign business comes through in his fine art. “Razz” a resident of Dallas, has been drawing with a serious goal in mind since fifth grade. He is now Free Gift When You Open a Store Charge In Time For Our Semi-Annual Sale wd ~ July 15-31 30% off uly 28-31 ¢ 40% off Cash or Charge (717) 675-6945 Route 309, Dallas, PA 18612 = Mon.-Sat. 10 to 5:30 * Thurs. 10 to 8 = waiting to hear from a popular nationally known magazine con- cerning acceptance of one of his paintings for its cover. The public is invited to view Randazza’s work on display at the United Penn Bank in Dallas throughout the month of July during regular banking hours. Gold and Silver Jewelry « Diamonds Precious Gems Fashion Costume Jewelry Leather Hand Bags Indian Jewelry Trophies & Gifts Jewelry World "The Affordable Jewelry Store." REPAIRS « ENGRAVING LAMINATING SPECAIL ORDERS Buyers of Scrap Gold « Silver Antique Jewelry « Coins 86 E. Tioga St. (Rt. 6) Tunkhannock, PA 18657 (717) 836-14KT Experience the Freedom that over 50,000 Amigo Owners already enjoy! Amigo Rear Wheel Drive (Five-year limited warranty) For Greater Independence in Your Life! AVIGR With the additional mobility provided by the Amigo RWD, it greatly enhances the possibilities of things you can do - at home, work or play, indoors and out. Rugged, stylish, and portable with built in performance factors that can not be beat! * FREE In-Home (No Obligation) Demonstration e CALL TODAY! NANCY & HANK WILLIAMS Mobility Managers Shavertown, PA 18708 Phone (717) 696-1782 .Shavertown Girl Scout meets First Lady Mrs. George Bush was invested as the 14th National Honorary President of Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. on Wednesday, June 28, at 3 p.m. during a ceremony in the East Room of the White House. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was the first to accept this position in 1917. Since then, every First Lady has continued this tradition. The investiture included five Girl Scouts: They were Marie Ann Compton of Rixeyville, Va., age 5; Jaimee Soohoo-Reynolds of Baltimore, Md., age 8; Kim A. Hogans of Edwardsville, Pa., age 10; Heather Dahn Castillo of King George, Va., age 13, and Judy Mcintyre of Elkton, Md., age 16. Also participating in the ceremony were Betty F. Pilsbury, Girl Scout National President, and Frances Hesselbein, Girl Scout National Executive Director. Kim Hogans is shown above shaking hands with Mrs. Bush after the A t White House ceremony. In the background are Girl Scouts from ® § across the country. Kim is a member of Junior Troop #633, Shaver- : town. Trudy Chapple is the Leader. Kim's grandmother, Mary Lou Swingle, Shavertown, President of Penn’s Woods Girl Scout Coun- cil, also attended the ceremony. 2 of Thomas Bilko, M.D. x3 Orthopedic Surgeon & Specializing In: hd » Adult & Pediatric Sports Injuries New And Recurrent 4h { Knee & Shoulder Problems * Arthroscopy & Arthroscopic-aided surgery » Personalized Rehabilitation program For Fast Recovery You Don't Have To Be A Pro To Be Treated Like One a R( ancake Hougp 5; g vamil Restauran, —— Route 118 & 29, Pikes Creek, PA OPEN DAILY 6 a.m.-10 p.m. \J 3 (Between Lehman & S ey) (717) 477-3005 (717) 675-1110 e NMade in U.S.A. |\ hifr Dry Chlorinator is FASTER DISSOLVING FASTER DISSOLVING ® Faster dissolving than ordinary calcium hypochlorite ® Makes your pool water its cleanest, clearest, brightest Shavertown => a 500 OFF “YHE POOL PLACE" Home of imperial Pools : 696-3886 Mon.-Sat. 10 am - 7 pm; Sun. 11 am - 3 pm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers