8 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, October 24, 1990 COMMUNITY 77th CRISPELL REUNION - Pictured, first row, from left, Paul Goodman, Tyler McConnell, Tosha McConnell, Meigan Hoover, Steve Carney, James Carney, Chris Hayner, Jason Hayner. Second row, Tiffany Crispell, Keith Crispell, Marilyn Crispell, Lela Crispell Sickler, Albert Crispell, Alma Brown, Kenneth Crispell, Sr., Edith Fassett and Yvette, Lois Post, Helen Crispell, Earl Crispell, Lucy Goss. Third row, Sue Carney, Joe Carney, Rachel Crispell, Barbara Ross, Ernest Brown, Hilda Shupp, Iva Hoover, Minnie Sidorek, Letha Schenck, Ella Cobleigh. Fourth row, Clarence Shupp, Effa Crispell, Cecil Crispell, June Vosburg, Dee Jones, Keith Schenck, Frank Schenck, Bette Heckman, Claude Crispell. Fifth row, James Hoover Il, James Hoover, Kimberly Hoover, Harold Hoover. Also present were, Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Dutton, Jack Sidorek, Dr. Leon, Roxanne, Corey, Bethany and Noel Sidorek, Edward E. Sidorek, Mary Turcan, Harold Goss, Betty Strzelczyk, Mr. and Mrs. James Zack and Daniel Crispell. Crispell family holds 77th annual reunion The 77th Annual Reunion of the Crispell Family (Pennsylvania Branch) was held recently at Dymond Grove, Noxen, with ap- proximately 60 attending. The meeting was opened with a beauti- ful prayer by Clarence Shupp, and Rev. Gilbert Dutton of the Bow- man's Creek Free Methodist Church gave an inspirational talk on the importance of families, cit- ing the history of families as re- MacDonald Fascinating Mayan sculpture, intricate miniature paintings, and the symmetry of Amold Sch- warzenegger's muscles will be among the attractions of a New York City Museum Trip on Satur- day, Nov. 24, sponsored by the MacDonald Art Gallery at College corded in the Bible. President Albert Crispell presided at the business meeting. Jack Sidorek, president of the National Crispell Family Association, reported on the his- tory of Antoine Crispell who in 1660, along with 11 other patent- ees, founded the village of New Paltz, New York and later resided in Kingston, New York. ! The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Albert Crispell, president; Rev. Theodore Hubbard, vice president; Lois Post, secretary; Minnie Sidorek, treas- urer. The family is planning a new supplement to the Family Geneol- ogy and History, and it was sug- gested that memorial contributions be accepted to help defray the publishing costs. The following Family History Committee was appointed: Lois Post, chairperson; John Sidorek, Ella Cobleigh, Earl Crispell, Lela Crispell Sickler, Albert Crispell. President Albert Crispell reappointed the following committees for next year's reun- ion, which will be held on Satur- day, Aug. 10, 1991 at Dymond Grove, Noxen: games, Linda Korbeil; gifts, Rachel Crispell; nominating committee: Ella Cobleigh and Letha Schenck. Largest family present was the family of Iva Hoover; couple mar- ried the longest, Earl andHelen Crispell, 65 years; couple most recently married, Brenda and Jim Crispell, 2 years; oldest man pres- ent, Clarence Shupp, 89 years; oldest woman present, Iva Hoover, 88 years; youngest child, Noel Sidorek, 9 months; person travel- ing the farthest, June Vosburg, from Georgia. June Vosburg and Betty Strzelczyk led the group in singing hymns. Art Gallery plans New York City museum trip Misericordia. The cost of the trip is $25 for Gallery members and $27 for non- Gallery members and includes bus fare only. Complete itinerary will be provided. Featured exhibitions include collections of 30 centuries of Mexi- can art, miniature paintings by American artists, and quilts, all at the Metropolitan Museum of Art; works of art in new materials at the Cooper Hewitt Museum; and the fashion photography of Man Ray and a photographic study of Ar- nold Schwarzenegger at the Inter- national Center of Photography. Seating for this bus trip will be limited, so those interesting in the trip are urged to make reserva- tions early. The bus will leave the Martz Wilkes-Barre terminal at 7 a.m. on Saturday, Nov. 24. Make checks payable to MacDonald Art Gallery, c/o Angela Kelly, College Misericordia, Dal- las, PA 18612. Checks serve as reservations. For more informa- tion call the MacDonald Art Gal- lery during Gallery hours at 674- 6285. Property transfers Property transfers recorded at the Luzerne County Cowrt House from October 3, 1990 to October 16, 1990. Prices are extrapolated from transfer taxes paid. Money trans- fers are exempt from tax, so no amounts are shown. John Walkowiak to Judy Walkowiak, Box 231D, RD 2, Hunlock Creek, property East Ave., Lehman Twp. Virginia O. Sudimak to Michael Sudimak, 1990 Chase Rd., Shav- ertown, property 11 acres, 46 perches, Jackson Twp. Betty S. Parrish toJohn J. Akers, 19 Freeman's Trailer Court, Dal-, las, property Ridge Ave., Harveys:# Lake, $15,000. . Walter E. Steltz to Walter John Steltz, RD 2, Box 165, Dallas, property 1 & 2 Freedman Ave., 3. Pinecrest Ave., Dallas Twp. Ray Demko to Bonnie L., Rich- ard A. Hiscox, 50 Kingswood Dr., Dallas, property Phase II Orchard View Terrace, L-131, Sec.-G, Dal- las Twp., $280,500. Gary A. Evans to Gary A. Evans, Pole142, Box 166, Harveys Lake, property 5 parcels, Harveys Lake. Estate of Margaret H. Coughlin to Ann M. and Hale S. Coughlin Jr., 6980 Colonial Dr., Fay- ettesville, NY, property 16.25 acres, Lehman Twp., $150,000. Albert Sweitzer to Joann, Frank Bogdon, RR 2, Box 304, Dallas, property L-1, Lehman Twp. $1,800. Joseph P. Gilroy Jr., Margaret G. Collins, 50 Garbutt Ave., Dal- las, property L-86-87 Garbutt St., Dallas Twp., $117,900. David Bailey III, Ann Marie," David Bailey III, P.O. Box 231, West Pittston, property L-12, Har- veys Lake. Eli Fleisher to Norman Lobensberg, 23 Harlech Dr. Wilmington, Del., property 2 par- cels, Harveys Lake, $50,000. G. Schuler to Mark J. Milligan, 142 W. Mt. Airy Rd. Shavertown, property Mt. Airy Dr., Kingston Twp., $7,000. Dorothy W. Wasley to Eli Flei- sher, 41 S. Dawes Ave., Kingston, property 2 parcels, Harveys Lake, Send news of your sports team or league to the Dallas Post, P.O. Box 366, Dallas PA 18612. We will be happy to publish it. $244,000. # to Toys 'R’ Us! e Vision Screening e Hearing Screening Aid for Children) e Fitness and Fun October is Children’s Health and Wellness Month. To celebrate, General invites your entire family to come for free health screenings, free prize drawings and free fun! Kids: wear your costumes!!! e Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles ¢ Clown/ Magician e Puppet Show e Balloon Animal Sculptures e Free Refreshments o Free Prize Drawings e Free Trick or Treat Bags ¢ Costume Judging Contests for children aged infant through 4; 5 through 8; and 9 and older at 1 PM and 3 PM e Prettiest, Most Original, Scariest and Funniest Costumes Win Gift Certificates e Height/ Weight Check e Cholesterol Screening — Children Only e Blood Glucose Screening — Children Only e Lung Capacity Testing ¢ Blood Pressure Screening e Juvenile Diabetes Information o First Aid and Poison Control Information e Nutrition Information ¢ “Tommy Trauma” Video (Instructional First e Child Safety (Wilkes-Barre Police Department and General Hospital Safety and Security Staff will provide free fingerprinting kits and perform fingerprinting) e Ambulance Tours (General’s Emergency Services and EMT personnel will provide children with tours of the hospital’s ambulance) o General’s New “Family Circle” Information For more information, call Wilkes-Barre General Hospital at (717) 829-8111, extension 2176. A od 23 )% 7 / In at Ld ar | CHECK YOU FAMILY SKELETONS AT WILKES of GENERAL HOSPITALS KS HEAL FAIR FOR CHILL BARRE <c2d 9 fica Healthcare redefined for the 21st Century. WILKES-BARRE VHA. Member of Voluntary Hospitals of America, InC.e GENERAL HOSPITAL North River and Auburn Streets, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18764 (717) 829-8111 5% A division of Wilkes-Barre General Health Corporation Halloween Weekend! Sunday, October 28, 1990 NOON - 4PM at the Thomas P. Saxton Medical Pavilion 468 Northampton Street, Edwardsville (adjacent to the Gateway Shopping Center)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers