} | = = iF Td Lo Ls oh Ae x oi of a oe FAL $8 : | | + PA Lottery Ticket 8 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Eh BAL Wednesday, July 31, 1991 5 ‘COMMUNITY | Bergstrassers to note | 55th wedding aniversary ~~ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bergstrasser, 50 Water St., Dallas, will | celebrate their 55th wedding anniversary, August 1, with a family | dinner and a trip to Stowe, Vermont. | = TheBergstrassers were married August 1, 1936, at the home of | thebride, 199 McLean St., Wilkes-Barre, by the late Rev. Joshua --| Brundle, assisted by the late Rev. Thomas A. Stacey, brother of the “ bride. |: ‘Malvina (Molly) Owens. 2 *.children and a great grandson. .|-~ Best man was the late Richard Lewis and maid of honor was Mrs. Bergstrasser is the former Dorothy Stacey, daughter of the -| late Thomas and Dora Stacey. Mr. Bergstrasser is the son of the < late Philip and Stella Bergstrasser. fo : + The coupleare parents of two daughters, Mrs. Beverly Burnaford, -'}:-Dallas; Mrs. Judy Johnsen, Williamsport. They have five grand- © Mr. Bergstrasser retired in 1976 from the A&P Tea Company. Pu Archacavage reunion 5 ~ scheduled for August 10 = “The Dubil and Archacavage re- unlonwili beheld August 10, 1991, beginning at 11 a.m. at Richard and Marge Pudimott’s farm, on Route 29, at Lake Silkworth. Please bring along your own chairs, place settings, and a cov- ered dish. Also, if there are any Ca _ games that you would enjoy play- + ing, such as horseshoes, volleyball, etc. Any family that has children should bring a $1.00 gift for the : i same. If you have a boy, bring a boy's gift. This is to make sure that all children playing games will receive a gift. : Chances will be sold to help raise money for next year’s re- union. Anyone who would bring a handmade item for the drawings, would be appreciated. We hope that this year's reunion will be even bigger and better than the last. Call Michael or Debi Dubil at 675-3403 for any further informa- tion that is needed. ~ LCCC publishes history publication ~The proceedings of “The History of Northeastern Pennsylvania: The Last 100 Years,” a history conference held last October at Luzerne ~ County Community College, have been published by the college’s “printing and publications department. er I 3 “hile supplies last, should contact Dr. Robert Mittrick, Chairperson of ® - - Wd hd bi oy ts ‘ 2 : The booklet, which contains articles presented at the conference, will 5 3s be distributed at no charge to local schools and libraries in the area. Anyone interested in obtaining a copy of the booklet at no charge, “the Social Science/History Department at LCCC and history confer- 2 ence coordinator, at 821-1512. Shown reviewing the proceedings of the Northeastern Pennsylvania "history conference are, from left, Dr. Robert Mittrick, Dallas; and Robert Janosov, Sheatown, Professor of History at LCCC and conference moderator. This year’s history conference will be held on Friday, October 11 at the college’s Educational Conference Center at the main campus in Nanticoke. Religious services DALLAS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - 4 Parsonage St., Dal- las.675-0122. Rev. Michael A. Bealla, Pastor. SUNDAY, Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. IDETOWN UNITED METHOD- IST CHURCH - Pastor, Rev. Thom Morris; Layleader, Mr. Henry Bergstrasser. 10 a.m., Church Worship; Sunday School, 11 a.m. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH - 196 N. Main St., Shav- ~ ertown. 675-3850. Pastor Harold pads *- ‘a.m. Holy Communion 1st Sunday Sine the month. ~~ || «+ Computerized - R.Baer, Jr. Summer Worship, 9:30 ."SHAVERTOWN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - 163 N. Pioneer Ave., Shavertown. 675- ~ . +3616. Pastors, Rev. James A. Wert, Prescription Service » Russell Stover Candies « Greeting Cards + Newspapers | | : Magazines Memorial Highway, Shavertown 675-1191 Rev. Harriet L. Santos. Music Di- rector, Rosendo E. Santos. SAT- URDAY: 5:30 p.m., Chapel Serv- ice. SUNDAY: 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Worship Services. 4-H holds pet demonstrations 4-H memebers Jessie Sylvia of Dallas and Nettie Ginocchetti of Wyoming demonstrate their pet rabbits at the Multi-County Demonstration/Fun Day at Montage Ski and Recreation Area. The 4-H'ers presented individual or team demonstrations on anything from Pet Care to Nutrition. There are still plenty of activities for local 4-H’ers to pack into their schedules before the end of the summer, including 4-H Night with the Red Barons, Achievement Days and Camp Shehaqua, not to mention preparations for the Luzerne County Fair this fall. Luzerne County 4-H members hardly have time for loafing in the sun during the dog days of summer, but that’s not to say they aren't having tons of summer fun. Shaugnessey graduates from banker's grad school Molly Shaughnessy, a senior vice president and director of Human Resources at First Eastern Bank, has recently graduated with hon- ors from the American Bankers Association's Stonier Graduate . School of Banking. She is one of more than 200 bankers from around the nation who are 1991 graduates of the three-year pro- gram. The Stonier curriculum, de- signed for mid-level to senior-level bank officers, provides the knowl- edge base, analytical techniques and management concepts needed for effective bank management. Stonier has a sharply-focused curriculum that is continually modified and updated, a highly- qualified faculty consisting of aca- demicians, banking regulators, and industry consultants, high-qual- ity students with demonstrated ability to become senior execu- tives, ahd an environment that promotes sharing of ideas and persrectives. In order to graduate, Ms. Shaughnessy attended three, two- week sessions, completed nine research problems and submitted a thesis related to performance areas of banking. She defended her thesis, titled “The Growing Importance of Family Care Bene- fits” before a panel of experts as a qualification for graduation. Ms. Shaughnessy’s thesis was nomi- nated for the Stonier library. She is a graduate of Marymount College, Tarrytown, N.Y., has at- tended continuing education courses at Wilkes and King's Col- lege, taken courses through the American Institute of Banking (AIB) and at the National Personnel MOLLY SHAUGHNESSY School. Ms. Shsuitinessy is a very ac- ! tive member of the community serving as a board member of the Salvation Army, an advisory board member for Blue Cross and the King's College President's Council and is a corporate member of the Pennsylvania Blue Shield. She was recently appointed to the Pennsyl- vania Bankers Association Human Resources Advisory Unit. The advisory unit keeps abreast of developments and trends in the area of human resources. She is also a member of the Tri-County Personnel Association, the Wyo- ming Valley Chapter of the AIB, and the Greater Wilkes-Barre Chamber of Commerce. Ms. Shaughnessy and her husband, Joseph, reside in Lehman. : / NSBR OA ms STATEMENT OF NONDISCRIMINATION Commonwealth Telephone Company is the recipient of Federal financial assistance from the Rural Electrification Administration, an agency of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and is subject to the provisions of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, as amended, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended, the Age Discrimination Act of 1975, as amended, and the rules and regulations of the U.S. Department of Agriculture which provide that no person in the United States on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, or handicap shall be excluded from participation in, admission or access to, denied the benefits of, or otherwise be subjected to discrimination under any of this organization's programs or activities. The person responsible for coordinating this organization's nondiscrimina- tion compliance efforts is Edward G. Kovatch, Director of Employee Rela- tions, C-TEC Corporation. Any individual, or specific class of individuals, who feels that this organization has subjected them to discrimination may obtain further information about the statues and regulations listed above from and/or file a written complaint with this organization; or the Secretary, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250; or the Administrator, Rural Electrification Administration, Washington, D.C. 20250. Complaints must be filed within 180 days after the alleged discrimination. Confidentiality will be maintained to the extent possible. a FAT haar ed ar ced tmnt Fora Se 78th annual Crispell reunion set for August 10 The 78th annual Crispell Fam- ily Reunion (Pennsylvania Branch) | will be held at Dymond Grove, Noxen, on Saturday, Aug. 10, at noon. Families are asked to bring place settings, meat and beverage for themselves, and a dish for the buffet table. There will be prizes, games for the children, and fun for all. Family picture is at 1:30 p.m. and business meeting at 2 p.m. The Crispells are descendants of Antoine (Crespel) Crispell, who came to this country in 1660 and along with 11 other patentees, founded the village of New Paltz, New York, near here. Antoine Crispell maried Maria Blanchan on January 31, 1660, before mi- grating to the Dutch Colony at New Paltz, and the local family is de- scended from this line. Maria Blanchan died in 1679, and An- toine Crispell married Petronella DuMond. : It is from this second marriage that the Roosevelt family de- scended, giving a common ances- tor to the local Crispell family and to Presidents of the United States and a famous First Lady. Around 1825 Thomas Crispell and his wife settled in the Noxen- Beaumont Area, and it is the de- scendents of this couple who gather for annual reunion. ; The original stone houses of the early settlement are still standing in New Paltz, and the Crispell family, in cooperation with. the Huguenot Society, built a replica of the original church in 1972 in memory of Antoine Crispell. . The Crispell family is encouraged to come to their 78th family re- union, enjoy the fellowship-and commemorate the history of their pioneer family. Blood drive at Meadows August 9 The Meadows Nursing Coniler. 55 W. Center Hill Road, Dallas, will sponsor an American Red Cross Blood Drive at the Center on Fri- day, Aug. 9, from 1 to 6 p.m. in the All Purpose Room, first floor, with a goal of 50 units. The donor area is air-conditioned for comfort. Donating biood takes about one hour, and thanks to modern tech- nology your blood donation can help as many as four patigs. Each day 410 units of blo re required to meet the demands of 43 regional hospitals served by the Wyoming Valley Chapter of the American Red Cross. For convenience appointments can be scheduled. For more infor- ‘maiton, please call the Meadows at 675-8600, Ext. 115. Fair kick-off set for August 1 The kick-off meeting of Luzerne County Fall Fair will be held Thursday, Aug. 1, at 7 p.m. at the fair grounds. President Ed Kelly asks that all committee chairpersons and all committee members be present. Plans, reports and important information will be discussed. Refreshments will be served. FURNITURE CLEANING. i | 1 SOFA $5 LOVE SEAT oy i _ CHAIRs15 | 2 ROOMS OF CARPET | Only $35.00 288-4542 or 1-800-422- 7668 | FREE TEFLON TREATMENT WITH THIS AD by For an estimate, call us. Allstate Plenty of Free Parking Clip This and Save! CALL FOR A QUOTE On your auto, homeowners, or life insurance. Absolutely no obligation. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers