Sask sets 8 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA 1 Wednesday, September 5, 1990 COMMUNITY Proclaiming fair days The Luzerne County Commissioners recently at the court house have proclaimed that September 5, " through September 9, will be the Luzerne County Fair Days. Receiving the proclamation were Hugh Woodward, chairman; Marie Deitz, public relations chairman and Michael L. Morreale, County Treasurer. The 1990 Luzerne County Fair invites everyone to come out to the fairgrounds on Route 118 in Dallas, and support your community. - Bookstore to sponsor Sun. School training Gifts From Above, Christian Bookstore in Dallas, will sponsor a Sunday School Teacher Training on Saturday, September 8 from10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The workshop seminar will be conducted by Mr. David Olson, of the Christian Resource Center. He ‘will present essentials related to dynamic teaching and help you to become the very best Sunday ~ School teacher you can be. Gifts From Above is a non-de- nominational, Christ centered ministry, located on the North Memoria IHighway, across from Daring’s Market and immediately behind the Klein Chiropractic Center. Workshops are conducted in the Conference Room facilities, located at the rear of the store. Free Sunday School Curricu- lum samples will be available and there is no charge for admission to this workshop. Free coffee and Danish will be provided. For more information, call 675- 0354. RSVP requested. Weis will pay called-up reservists for six months Mr. Sigfried Weis, President of Weis Markets announced recently that any employee currently serv- ing as a reservist in the U.S. Mili- * tary or the National Guard who is ~ recalled to active duty will be eli- gible for up to six months of full pay. During this interval, families of full time employees will con- ‘tinue to be covered by medical benefits. Baskets for every use, from 50¢ to $50.00 Memorial Highway Between Dallas & Harveys Lake Nursing Home Insurance For Folks Age 50-84 Can pay up to $130 a day. Policy GR-7A1 Call today for FREE FACTS including costs, exceptions, limitations, and re- newal provisions. (717) 869-1263 TONY GUSHKA R.D.1,Box 118A Laceyville, PA 18623 ‘BANKERS LIFE AND CASUALTY an I H company 3662 ZS=essEcsessnets Antique Auto Club makes donation to Wilkes The Northeastern Pennsylvania Region of the Antique Automobile Club of America (NEPRAACA) has donated $1,000 to Wilkes University. The money is given in appreciation for use of Ralston Field for the club’s 29th annual car show which was held in June. The. presentation was made by Dave Neiman of Dallas, NEPRAACA President. The money will benefit the University in two ways, $500 will be placed in the general fund and $500 in the scholarship fund. Tom Hadzor, Wilkes University Vice President for Development accepted the check. “We are grateful to the Northeastern Pennsylvania Region of the Antique Automobile Club of America for this very generous gift. | can assure the club members the money will be put to good use,” said Hadzor. Pictured, Tom Hadzor, left, Vice President for Development at Wilkes University accepts a donation of $1,000 from Dave Neiman of Dallas, President of the Northeastern Pennsylvania Region of the Antique Automobile Club of America. DHDDDDDD®DDDDDDD a» TRAVEL AGENCY © Valley Automobile Club SIGHT and SOUND SHOW "The Joy of Christmas” Saturday, December 1,1990 ¢ $54.00 Per Person Lancaster County Dinner at Plain & Fancy Farm CARIBBEAN CRUISE Presents "The Norway" St. Maarten - St. John - St. Thomas November 3-10, 1990. Includes Roundtrip airfare from Avoca to Miami; Roundtri transfers between Miami Airport and Pier; Port Taxes; All meals and shipboard activities. COLONIAL WILLIAMSBURG at Christmas Time Dec. 7-9, or Dec. 14-16, 1990 ¢ $209.00 Per Person Includes Motorcoach; 2 nights accomodations; 2 breakfasts; 2 dinners; Admission and Lantern Tour in Restored Area...Plus Morel Special @P Select Tour Rates Start at $1,112 @D TRAVEL AGENCY Valley Automobile Club +309/415 Plaza, Dallas 675-8282 POD DDODDPOOB® EPP PPR RPDRRBED® Penns Woods Girl Scouts holding registration through September 23 It's time to begin thinking abut what the youngsters will do after school. Yes, they need time to play outdoors, and if yours is abudding ballerina or majorette, or soccer player, then those practices fit into the picture. Girl Scouts should fit in too. Girl Scout Troops generally meet once a week, for an hour or so, and they give girls a chance to make new friends, learn new skills, try leadership, and understand that they do have choices. Girl Scout- ing is a value based organization that gives girls an understanding of how to make choices that are good for them. There are now 3,119,593 girls and adults registered in the Girl Scout Movement in the United, States. That is a 3% increase in membership in the past year. Penn's Woods Council has 10,982 members, with a 2% increase in the past year. Girl Scouting offers a compre- hensive, informal education pro- gram, open to all girls, ages 5to 18 years, of all races and creeds. It is in the vanguard of youth move: ments, anticipating the needs of girls and designing innovative activities to answer those needs. Girl Scouting has always stressed the development of a positive self-image and leadership skills. It has always offered ca- pable, resourceful and self-reliant women as role models for girls. Today that emphasis is based on an understanding of the challenge of our times: To build a stronger role for girls and for the women they will become, in a society that retains built-in and often subtle barriers to the achievement of this goal. Girl Scouting is divided by age levels. Daisy Girl Scouts are the kindergarten bunch; Brownies are first through third graders; Jun- iors are fourth through sixth grad- ers; Cadettes are seventh through ninth graders; and Seniors are the 10th through 12th graders. One part of the Girl Scout pro- gram includes Contemporary Is- sues with activities planned so that each age level is learning about them in ways they can understand. The topics address the problems of substance abuse, suicide, child abuse, growing up female, science Lemmond endorsed by State Senator Charles D. Lemmond, Jr. (R-20th) has been notified that his reelection cam- paign has received the endorse- ment of FARMER (Farmers Allied for Responsive, More Effective Representation) based upon the lawmakers solid backing of the agriculture community. The or- ganization is. the Pennsylvania Farmers’ Association's Political Action Committee. “I am delighted to receive the endorsement of this fine organiza- tion and will continue to support legislation and policies that help . Pennsylvania's number one indus- try, agriculture,” Senator Lemmond said. The Senator is seeking his third term in office representing the 20th Senatorial District, which includes the counties of Luzerne, Monroe, Pike, Susquehanna, Wayne and Wyoming. He is Chairman of the «+ Senate Game and Fisheries Com- mittee and a member of the State Government, Local Government, Military and Veterans Affairs, Finance, and Judiciary Commit- tees. Senator Lemmond said. that he supports legislation which would establish a mandatory deposit on beverage containers, commonly known as the “bottle bill.” He is also a co-sponsor of legislation calling for a referendum question and technology careers for girls, AIDS awareness, families in crisis, preventing teen pregnancy, a chal- lenge for environmental action in Earth Matters, valuing differences - pluralism and literacy - The Right to Read. Girl Scouting in Penn's Woods is supported by seven United Way organizations. It does not receive any governmental support. Costs for program activities are based on the actual cost of those things which will be consumed in that activity, like food and art supplies. The annual Cookie Sale and Candy Sale support Council services tog: troops as well as offering troops{ the opportunity to earn funds for troop planned activities. Troop Registration Nights are being scheduled throughout the Council for the period from Sep- tember 9 to September 23. A girl needs to bring a parent and $4.00 for her registration fee to sign up and join a troop appropriate to her age and grade level. For more information, please call the Penn's Woods Girl Scout Coun- cil Office at 717-829-2631. farm group to be placed on the ballot concern- ing whether or not Pennsylania should enact a bottle bill. An Agricultural Advisory Com- mittee has also been established by Senator Lemmond which con- sists of representatives from the A. six counties of the 20th Senatorial District. The Committee advises the state lawmaker on issues of concerns. Lehman named Top Band at Pittston Tomato Festival As part of the Tomato Festival held in Pittston, the Lake-Lehman High School marching band was awarded first place in parade. This award was presented by the same ‘professional staff that judge march- ing bands in field show competi- tion. ; The Lake-Lehman musicians will again play at home football games this year and are scheduled to appear at the Luzerne County : Fair on September 8 and at the* Bloomsburg Fair on September 27. IA IJ A To@lila | PRIN PNG PNP) CLOTHING & TAILORING There's only ONE label that matters CUSTOM MADE FOR Your Name by lara Clothing § : Custom Made Suits * Slacks ¢ Shirts Tara's 'Own' Rady Made Clothing & Accessories Come See The New Fall Fabrics & Styles Your Complete Clothier 325 North River Street Tuft Tex Complex Plains, PA 18702 - 823-3458 WYOMING VALLEY ALCOHOL AND DRUG SERVICES, INC. announces an alternative to costly In-Patient Chemical Dependency Treatment. "The Intensive Out-Patient Program" (IOP) A 4-week program which allows the patient to remain employed and with their family throughout treatment Monday-Friday 5:00-9:00 p.m. Family Program Saturday 9:00-12:00 Noon Beginning September 1,1990 Call Today For Admission Details 287-9651 (Covered by all major health insurances) i CO ES erie | i afea oA te a A tr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers