- ll le 6 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, July 3, 1991 COMMUNITY ~ Flower club has demonstration - of grape vine arrangements At the June meeting of the West Side Flower Club, Joe Sheridan from the Clay Pot, Larksville, dis- cussed and demonstrated the basics for arrangements on grape vine wreaths, triangular arrange- ments, and basket arrangements. Sheridan also judged members’ exhibit of roses and Spring flow- ers. Awards were presented to Mary Domanosky for her bouquet of roses and to Margaret Lucas for her single rose bud. Best flower arrangement award was presented to Mary Domanosky. A minute of silence was observed for sick members and for deceased member Clement Kasailus. A book will be donated to the Hoyt Library in his memory. President Kunigonis reviewed upcoming events for the next few months. The annual picnic will be held at Frances Slocum Park, Pavilion 1, Tuesday, July 9 start- ing at 10:30 a.m. with a buffet luncheon at noon and an after- noon of games with swimming available. Tickets may be obtained from Lottie Vanesko by calling 288- 0235. Reservations close July 5. A bus trip will be made to Rain- bow Dinner Theater, Lancaster, PA on Tuesday, Aug. 13 to see “Steel Magnolias.” At the September meeting, members will exhibit dahlias, chry- santhemums and vegetables. John Chorba will serve as judge. Refreshments were served by Genevieve Wisneski and Madelyn Steinhauer. First Eastern donates to Library Auction First Eastern Bank recently made a donation to the 45th Back Mountain Memorial Library Auction. Antiques as well as new goods will be auctioned off from July 3 through July 7 at the library grounds, Huntsville Road, Dallas. Pictured at the check presentation are, from left, Bernard F. Slusarz, senior vice president and chairman of Charitable Gifts Committee, First Eastern Bank; Frank and Carol Zeske, co- chairpersons, Back Mountain Library Auction New Goods Commit- tee. Dallas Kiwanis installs new member The Dallas Kiwanis installation committee pulled a surprise when Dean Abbott was inducted as a new member. Dean's father, Xavier Abbott, Past Lt. Governor of Kiwanis Division 15, assisted in the installation ceremonies along with Dallas Kiwanis, Past Lt. Governor, George McCutcheon. Pictured at the ceremonies were: Charles Kishbaugh, Dallas Kiwanis Club President; Bruce Renard, Dean’s sponsor; Dean Abbott, George McCutcheon, installing officer and Xavier Abbott, installing officer. Ship company to hold fourth reunion U.SS. Ranger CVA-61 will hold its 4th reunion of all hands (ships company) including air groups, August 16-18, 1991 in Boston, Mass. For information please write, include stamped business envelope to U.S.S. Ranger Reunion, c/o Teddy Pathroff, 39 Carlton Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey 07307. There isn't much a baby can see clearly when he's first born. He doesn't have the ability yetto focus quickly or accurately. In the beginning, each eye tends to actindependently of the other. It takes a while before he learns how to use both eyes to see well. As time goes on, if baby still doesn't seem to be seeing well, he should have an eye examination. There are certain telltale signs a parent can watch for: Does your child find it difficult to pick up small objects? When he reaches for a toy, does he miss it completely? When he starts to walk and hustle around Dr. Curtis Goodwin Optometrist DETECTING BABY'S VISION PROBLEM _~EYE CARE CENTER the house, do you often see him stumbling over things that he should have seen and avoided? Check to see if he is using both eyes to focus on an object. If he tilts his head to look at something, or squints or closes one eye to look closely at something, there may bea vision problem. Aneye examination is the only way you can be sure. kook Dr. Curtis Goodwin 170 N. Memorial Highway Shavertown, PA 18708 (717) 675-3627 i —— A .- iiidsct lr tt. Altri Ai ak a ———_— SSO SS MR. AND MRS. DALE E. FITCH Colleen Corbett and Dale Fitch are married in Dallas Zz Miss Colleen C. Corbett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Corbett Jr. of Dallas, and Dale E. Fitch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Drew E. Fitch, Dallas were recently united in marriage at Dallas United Methodist Church. The bride given in marriage by her father chose Rachelle Bombick as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Lori Fuller, Ann Dugan, Constance Hughes and Judy Fitch. Miss Fitch was also the soloist during the ceremony. Flower girl was Ashley Shook, cousin of the bridegroom. Drew E. Fitch Jr., brother of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Dean Fitch, Stephen Wilson, Bil Corcoran and Patrick Guinosso. Ring bearer was Christopher Crawford, godchild of the bride. Following the ceremony, an evening cocktail hour and reception were held at the Irem Temple Country Club in Dallas. The parents of the bridegroom hosted a rehearsal dinner at the Irem Temple Country Club. The bride was honored at a bridal shower given by the mother of the bridegroom and attendants at the Irem Temple Country Club. Mrs. Fitch is a graduate of Lake-Lehman High School and a 1991 graduate of Wilkes University with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing. She is employed by Nesbitt Memorial Hospital in the op- erating room. Mr. Fitch is a graduate of Dallas High School and a veteran of the United States Army's 82nd Airborne Division. He is also a 1991 graduate of Wilkes University with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration, concentrating in finance and manage- ment. He is currently employed by R.N. Fitch & Sons, Inc. Following a cruise to the Caribbean, the couple will reside in Dallas. « Lifetime, Guarantee (Mat & Labor) « Over 60,000 Basements Waterproofed « No Expensive Outside Excavating « Over 80 Locations NATIONALLY | « FHA-HUD Certified + ADDS VALUE to your Home + The Permanent Solution 824-8808 wadlit a SINCE '58 Ham ‘n Yegg contributors to the 45th library auction As of June 27 the 1991 auction has received $3,895 through these additional Ham ‘n Yegg contribu- tors: Mr. and Mrs. William Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bannan, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Blum, Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Bost, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Brislin, Dr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Burak, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Dreher, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Eyet, Dorothy Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. Le- onard Groboski. Also Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Horo- shko, Nancy S. Kozemchak, Lillian Krasner, Carol W. Kristan, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Krivenko, Jane McMichael, Elizabeth Montgom- ery, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nardone, Louise Rutherford, John R. Shas- kas DVM, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shaw, Ann Stine, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Templin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Warneka and Catherine West. Troop #281 caves 200’ underground Recently members of Dallas Boys Scout Troop #281 joined Bloomsburg University’s ‘Quest’ program in a speological journey ‘under’ Pleasant Gap, Pennsylvania in Centre County. “Speology or caving as it is more commonly known is an exciting exploration of the underground world that few have seen or experienced. Led by Karen Michelson, quest team leader, 15 members of the troop using carbide and electric battery lamps explored J-4, a large cave located in Pleasant Gap within an abandoned stone quarry a few miles east of Beaver Stadium. Learning basic cave naviga+ { 1) tion, caving ethics, safety procedures, as well as the in and outs of numerous pieces of caving equipment scouts weaved, crawled, and slid their way over 200 feet underground. Shown above just prior to entering the cave are, from left, in the first row, Matthew Kutish and Michael Dancheck. Second row, Mark Samii, Charles Wasserott V, Richard Sylvia, and Richard Goeringer, Harry Goeringer, Ben Sappe. Third row, Charles Wasserott IV, scoutmaster; Jared Ambrosino, Chris Pelton, Craig Bowersox, Randy Hozempa, Mark Hozempa Jr., assistant scoutmaster, and Paul Kutish committee chairman. y 3 2 4 JOE MASEYCHIK protection and service as is humanly possible. Why not make us prove it! L (717) 829-6648 SUPERIOR INSURANCE FOR AUTO, HOME, ¥ BUSINESS AND LIFE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE and Erie Insurance Group provide policyholders with as near perfect 150 S. River Street, Plains, PA 18705 he ABOVE ALL sERyicE ERIE INSURANCE GROUP ERIE INSURANCE EXCHANGES ERIE FAMILY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ERIE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE ERIE, PA, 46530 5 ATHLETIC CENTER YSOCKI 4% J 60 S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701 » 823-8042 Boot It Wyoming Valley! Wysocki's has just received all new styles of soccer shoes by Lotto - Diadora - Adidas & more. | Soccer shorts - socks - shirts by Umbro shin guards & goalie gloves Wysocki's always has a sale table. Name brand soccer shoes starting at $1 0.00 Don't forget Sidewalk Sales in Downtown Wilkes-Barre July 18 - 20 FREE PARKING - MasterCard « VISA HOURS: M-F 9:30-8:30; Sat. 9:30-5:30; Sun. 12-5 In its Fourth Season presents hz c As You Like It A comedy/romance by William Shakespeare College Misericordia, Dallas JULY 18-20, 8:00 PM Box Office Opens 7:00 pm Jim Petosa, Artistic Director of The National Players, Washington, D.C., will direct this lively professional outdoor performance. Tickets $7 for Chair /Bleacher Section $3 for Lawn Section Call 674-6355 for information and tickets JULY 21, 7:00 PM Box Office Opens 6:30 pm Plus A Free Symposium "All The World’s A Stage" An evening of fun featuring local Shakespearean scholars discussing the lighthearted aspects of the play. Audience participation a must! July 16, 7:00 PM Merrick Hall For more information, call 674-6288.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers