EN COMMUNITY The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, February 19, 1992 5 Dallas Class of "72 seeks members The Dallas Senior High School Class of 1972 Reunion Committee is looking for addresses of the fol- dowing class members: Melanie Albert, Mark Acuri, Alan Beard, Robert Carle, Alan Cloak, Bruce ‘Dodson, Marie Erudoschenki, Dorothy Cooper, Karen Fedock, John Filar, Patricia Fortuck, Susan ‘George, Michael Gilbert, Walter Karl, Georgeann Kostenbauder, <Charlene Kozak, Christine Kreidler, sKatherine Kreidler, John Jay ‘LaBerge, Constance Miller, Jay ‘Miller, Susan Neilson, Nelson Nel- son, Thomas Rende, Luther Ken- neth Rozelle, Ann Scott, Nancy Samuels, Kathleen Smith, Paul ‘Soltischak, Clark Turner and Dale Williams. If anyone knows the ‘current address of the above- 7aentioned people, call Deborah nite: Adams at 696-3464. Military Ball February 29 In Kingston Congressman Daniel J. Flood (retired) has invited all the citizens of Northeastern Pennsylvania to attend the first ever All Services gh itary Ball to be held on Febru- 29 at the Kingston Armory. 11-*What a wonderful opportunity this event presents for Americans to salute the men and women of all our. military services who have given so much to their country,” said Flood. The All Services Military Ball committee has confirmed the at- tendance of Admiral Kent Williams, U.S. Coast Guard. Phone inquiries ‘have been received from Secretary ‘of Defence Dick Cheney, General Ronald Rice, Commander U.S. Air Force, and Commadant C.E. na U.S. Marines. -® Invitations have also been ex- tended to President and Mrs. Bush, General Colin Powell, the com- Jgnders, of the, U.S. Army and fMvy,, and Governor Robert P. (Casey, Commander of the Penn- sylvania National Guard. Indians Little League team celebrates championship The Indians Little League team celebrated by co-champions for the 1991 season in the Back Mountain's 10 to 12-year-old major league. The team was treated to ice cream at Friendlies, the team’s sponsor. Shown from left are, kneeling: Chris Tucker, Mike Cleary, Dan Son. Second row: John Szklanny, Friendlies general manager, Larry Lettie Jr., Bryan Bachman, Kevin West, Chuck Fehlinger. Third row: Joe Tarity, John Martin, Josh Yoh, Eddie Piekara. Fourth row: Larry Lettie Sr., manager, and coaches Herb Fehlinger, Scott Yoh, and Barry West. Absent from the photo was Brd Kohli. (Post Photo/Eric Foster) EE Women's Network seeks award nominees The Wyoming Valley Women's Network is seeking nominees for the 1992 Pathfinder Awards which will be presented June 6 at the Eighth Annual Luzerne County Women's Conference, to be held on the Wilkes-Barre Campus of Penn State at Lehman. Established in 1985, the Path- finder Award recognizes the women of this county who have challenged the traditional assumptions of women’s roles and have blazed new trails. Nominations may be submitted by any person or organization. The deadline is April 15. All entries must include the name, address and information about the nomi- nee's background, including de- tails which would qualify the can- didate for selection as a Pathfinder Award recipient. Nominations should be sent to the Wyoming Valley Women's Net- work, c/o Esther Gutin, Pathfinder Chairperson, 45 Mallery Place, Wilkes-Barre. Last year's Pathfinder Awards went © Carol Lavery, executive director of the Victim's Resource Center; Hannah Janjigian for work at the YW-YMCA, and Sally Jervis, executive director of the Girl Scouts. Other past recipients of the award include Helen O'Connor, Phyllis Mundy, the late Ethel Price and Martha Reese, all for accom- plishments in the political arena; Madge Benovitz, Stephanie Wychock, Negro Women's Com- munity League (Joyce Davis, presi- dent); Susan Sordoni, Patricia Davies, Anne Vernon and Nancy Noonan, for achievements in the field of education; the Rev. Anita Ambrose, Sr. Julian Baird, R.S.M., and June Blum Golubock, for their work in the religious field; Lea Casala and Sr. Barbara Craig, R.S.M., for their peace activist work; Evelyn Gurbst, for efforts in developing child care programs; Sr. Siena Finley, R.S.M., for her work in ethics and Phyllis Belk, Harriet McGeehan, Audrey Wynn Spence, = Shawn Murphy, and Susan Nenstiel, for their work on behalf of women's equity. St. Paul's Lutheran Church 1 On Sunday, Dec. 8, 1991, St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Shav- ertown dedicated its rebuilt pipe organ. This $76,500 project marked the culmination of a three year undertaking that also in- cluded major renovations to the chancel area, and repainting of the entire church. Originally purchased in 1932 by Trinity Lutheran Church of Wilkes-Barre, the organ came to St. Paul's in 1966 when the Trinity congregation disbanded. The or- gan fell into disrepair in 1987 and New women’s club is forming: dedicates rebuilt pipe organ a decision was reached to repai and at the same time, make en hancements to it. ol Henry Johnson of Luzerne, an accomplished organist, assisted S Paul's in developing the plans f the rebuild and securing the orga builder. ] A public recital will be held on Sunday, Mar. 29 at St. Paul's. Pastor Harold R. Baer, Jr. an the people of St. Paul's welcom visitors to the Shavertown church every Sunday morning for worship at 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. og ro tig in the Back Mountain area Make new friends, meet other women in the community. A new service club is forming under the guidelines of the Pennsylvania Federation of Women's Clubs. An informal gathering will be held on Thursday, Feb. 20, at 7 p.m. in the Evans Falls Elementary School, Music Room. Come and find out all about it! Come and find out what rewards there are for you in the satisfaction of being a clubwoman. Join with other women in a variety of projects such as, home life, education, health issues, the arts, literacy, conservation, etc. Bring a friend. 2d For additional information con- tact Mary Jude Swanson, Vernon, 333-4011. 14 Back Mountain briefs Luzerne County Fair Board will meet Feb. 19 The Luzerne County Fair meeting will be held February 19, at 8 p.m, at Damiens, Harveys Lake. ; S| y President Ed Kelly will preside over the meeting and asks all board | members to please attend with input and ideas for the 1992 fair. | | This is the time to express your wants, needs and changes with other board members concerning the areas you work with. vi ys vi Cancer Society seeks flower sale volunteers | Anyone wishing to become a volunteer for the American Cancer Society's Daffodil Days is invited to call the Wyoming Valley Unit of th American Cancer Society at 825-7763. Volunteers arer needed to. perform a myriad of duties, including sales, driving and flower wrap- ping. Daffodil Days, now in its 19th year in the Wyoming Valley, is a major annual fundraiser for the American Cancer Society. Proceeds from the sales are used for cancer research, education and patient services. ; Gifts from Above will show children's films Gifts From Above Christian Bookstore, in Dallas, invites all children to a Saturday morning Film Festival on Feb. 22, from noon. a visit from Noah. ' 10 a.m. until| FAL f BP By VILE WLW Come and join us for some movies and an enjoyable ‘story time, with ik AQITITTIN DIE VDT E00 PC, JX {4 For further information, call the store at 675-0354. Our Response Ib That Charge. NOTIN Irs RE IT EEE XE YYY YY YY NYY YYYYYY YY III? h) SI IXI EX XX IEXXIIIIIEE Not only are we now offering credit cards, we're offering cred . cards with really low rates. And if this alone doesn’t make you run to the consider this: There's no annual fee high as $25,000. Plus, you can get kh a et wd! ~, nearest office and fill out an application, your first year. Credit lines run as ‘a cash advance at any one of 200,000 locations. And that’s just the tip of the iceberg. To learn more, call 1 800 222-1992 (1 800 233-0329 outside Pennsylvania) or stop by the nearest United Penn Bank office. And get the lowdown. Punited Penn Bank e first year, the annual fee is $20 for Visa® and MasterCard®, and $45 for Gold MasterCard®. Cash and check advance fees are the greater of 2% of t+ » amount of each advance with a $2.00 minimum and $20.00 maximum. Mellon Bank, N. A. - Member FDIC f 40
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers