6 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, March 3, 1993 Back Mountain briefs O.E.S. spaghetti supper March 12 An “All You Can Eat” Spaghetti Supper will be held at Dallas O.E.S. Hall on March 12. Serving from 4:30 to 7 p.m. Tickets are available from members or at the door. $5 for adults, $3 for children, pre-school free. Takeouts will be available. Bring your own containers. Shavertown U.M. Mary Circle meets March 15 The Mary Circle of the Shavertown U.M. Church will hold their regular meeting on March 15 at 7:30 p.m. in the Memorial Lounge. Program will be presented by Marilyn Ostrum, with our hostesses Vivian Newcomb, Hazel Honeywell and Marilyn Ostrum. H.L. garbage pickup begins at 6 a.m. The Borough of Harveys Lake announces the garbage pick-up will begin at 6 a.m. The contractor needs the extra hour to enable the trucks to reach the landfill before it closes in the afternoon. All residents are asked to have their containers out before 6:00 a.m. BENEFIT COMMITTEE - The Dance-A-Thon committee met re- cently in the Back Mountain Memorial Library. Standing, Terri Besecker, Public Realtions Dance-A-Thon. Seated from left, Joanne Runner, Libary Board member; Marlene Cacozza, Owner, Proprietor of The Stretchout; Martha Wheeler, Library Director. Dance-A-Thon to benefit Harveys Lake Boro office lists new hours The Borough of Harveys Lake announces additional hours for the Borough office. The office will be open until 5 p.m., Monday through Friday and from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday. Tax help at Kingston Twp. building March 11 The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Department of Revenue will be at the Kingston Township Municipal Building on Thursday, March 11, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. to assist residents in preparing their 1992 Pennsylvania Tax Returns. The 2nd Annual Dance-A-Thon Vietnam Vets of America to meet March 3 to benefit the Back Mountain The Vietnam Veterans of America, Chapter 539, will hold its regular meeting on March 3, at the Dallas American Legion, Route 415, and will start at 7 p.m. All Veterans and interested parties are invited to attend. Back Mtn. Citizens' Council to meet March 4 The Back Mountain Citizens' Council will sponsor a meeting Thurs- day, March 7, to discuss froming a land trust based in the Back Mountain, at the Fortinsky Auditorium of the Center for Technology at the Penn State-Lehman campus. Anyone Wishing further information may contact Will Conyngham at 696-2881 or Robert Lewis at 675-8843. Memorial Library is set for Sun- day, March 28. The Stretchout Exercise Studio of Shavertown is sponsoring the charity event to be held in the Gate of Heaven gymna- sium on Machell Avenue in Dallas from 2 to 5 p.m. Participants are asked to obtain pledges from the community. All monies collected will be used to help the Back Mountain Library meet its increasing financial de- mands. The public is encouraged to get involved by coming to dance to the music provided by T.J. Sound Company starring Tom Hughes. This event is designed to be fun for everyone. Dances will feature Irem Women's Auxiliary will meet on Thursday, March 11 at 1:30 p.m. at the mosque. The Executive Board will con- vene at 12:30 p.m. in “The Bull Pen” with Mrs. Fred Ruger, presi- dent presiding. The guest speaker for the day will be Illustrious Potentate Ken- neth E. Burkel Sr. Mrs. Louise James will talk about a bus trip to the Shriner's HELP LOCAL CHARITIES — Representatives of the Harveys Lake Business Association and two area charities were, from left: Attor- ney James Reinert, representing the Shriner's Children’s Hospital; Julie VonSchmeling; Guy Giordano, executive vice president; Ruth A. Eaton, secetary; Armand Mascioli, vice president and treasurer; Damien D. Kaye, president; and Ed Kelly, Harveys Lake Environ- nentai Council. Harveys Lake Business Association helps charities The Harveys Lake Business The Junior League of Wilkes- Barre is planning a fun-filled eve- ning at the F.M. Kirby Center in Wilkes-Barre, Tuesday, April 13 in conjunction with the Wynton year including a boat show, car Marsallis performance. The public Association recently fulfilled its pledges to charity by making do- nations to the Shriner's Children’s Hospital and the Harveys Lake Environmental Council. The association and its mem- bers, under the guise of “Endless Summer at Harveys Lake,” spon- sored numerous events this past is invited to take part in the eve- ning’s activities which will include a cocktail party from 6:30 to 7:30 followed by what promises to be an outstanding performance by na- tionally acclaimed trumpeter Wynton Marsallis at 8 p.m. show, circus, carnivale (complete with a Mardi Gras style costume and float parade) and fireworks display. Anyone interested in joining the’ Harveys Lake Business Assoca- BMT library March 28 the latest in Country-Western line dances. We'll have fun doing the Electric Slide, the Chicken Dance, and lots more. Due to the efforts of The Stretch- out Exercise Studio, the Back Mountain Memorial Library and the community, last year's Dance- A-Thon raised several thousand dollars for the cause. Everyone involved this year is determined to make the 2nd Annual Dance-A- ‘Thon an even great success. For more information or to make a pledge, contact The Stretchout Exercise Studio at 675-3944, or the Back Mountain Memorial Li- brary at 675-1182. All proceeds benefit The Back Mountain Memo- rial Libary Association. lIrem Women meet March 11 Hospital in Philadelphia and a cruise on the Delaware River aboard the Liberty Bell. Lunch will be served while on the cruise, April 24. Circus ticket sellers are needed at the stations manned at James- way in Luzerne; Boscov's and J.C. Penney at Wyoming Valley Mall. Contact Mrs. Russell Elias, Mrs. Charlton Kase, Mrs. Fred Oliver to sign for these areas. Junior League concert April 13 Tickets for the event are $30 and good seats are still available. For more information or tickets, call 283-3127. Proceeds from this fund-raiser will enable the Junior League to continue its volunteer work in the community. Franklin First Fed- eral, recognizing the dedication the Junior League has to the commu- nity, is helping to make this fund- raiser a success. | Painters to visit Philadelphia Flower Show March 10 The Cider Painters of America, a locally based artist organization, are presently accepting reserva- tions for a bus trip on Wednesday, March 10 to the Philadelphia Flower Show. Breathtaking gardens and ex- hibits will be presented at this major indoor exhibit with the theme “Preserving the Past, Presenting the Future”. This year's highlight will include special exhibits fea- turing Scottish castles. ' The trip will leave from Dalla on March 10 at 7 a.m. and will return at about 9 p.m. The cost will be $31.00 which will include the bus trip and admission ticket to the show. (A $10.50 value). ' A tentative dinner stop on the return trip is scheduled at Coco's Restaurant at the King of Prussia Mall. For reservations or further information, call Linda Ondish at 675-1911. x p> ART AUCTION COMMITTEE - Shown are committee members, from left, standing, Susan Collini, Chairperson; Edward Stanks, ac- counting; Mary Durr, refreshments; Ted Bassano, first vice president PTG. Seated, Anne Seitz, Rob Ryan, first vice president, PTG, Joan Wagner, publicity. Other committee members not shown are, Mary Bednarek, Patrice Persico, Ray Moen. Gate of Heaven School to hold art auction March 28 Once again Gate of Heaven PTG will have Ross Galleries host our successful Art Auction. Last year's event proved to be a very enjoyable one with many quality pieces being offered at auction prices. Pieces by such artists as Rockwell, Picasso, Delacroix, Neiman, Wyeth and others will be featured. The event will take place on Friday, March 26 in the school au- ditorium on Machell Avenue in Dallas. Art work preview will be 7 p.m. with auction commencing at 8 p.m. Tickets will be $7 per person or $10 per couple which will include free gourmet refreshments pro- vided by the Beaumont Inn and Pickett’s Charge Restaurants. Door prize tickets will also be given free of charge upon admission to the auction. ; Persons interested in purchas- ing tickets may call Mrs. Mary Bednarek at 675-1512. ! & L-L Taxpayers to meet March 4 The Lake-Lehman Taxpayers’ Association will mee { Thursday, March 4, at 7:30 p.m. at the Lehman Township Building. Senator lemmon and Rep. Hasay have been invited as guest speakers. 7 OF WILKES-BARRE <A | +N tion or participating in this year's events may call the Endless Sum- mer hotline at 717-639-2000. Groboski family welcomes fourth granddaughter Sonny and Nancy Bittner of Williamsport, announce the birth of a daughter, Kirby Nicole in Wil- liamsport Hospital, February 20. They also hve a daughter, Alex- andra. Nancy is the daughter of Len and Jean Groboski, Goss Manor, Dallas. It is their 4th grandchild. GRAND OPENING PROFESSIONAL COUNSELING SERVICES MARIAN CODDINGTON RNC, MS Individual and Group Counseling Inner Child and Marital Counseling Convenient Day, Evening and Saturday Hours 211 North State Street 586-2205 Clarks Summit 4 at 7:30 P.M. Mid Week Lenten Observance | will continue at St. Paul's Lutheran Church each Wednesday during Lent, beginning with supper being served at 6 P.M., followed by a study of "The Crosses of Lent" at 7 P.M. led by Pastor Harold Baur, and concluding with a brief Worship Service in the Church Sanctuary Everyone is Welcome fo Attend. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers