6 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, April 7, 1993 Dallas High School Class of '/3 seeks missing members Plans are underway for the Dallas Senior High School Class of 1973, 20th reunion celebration. The committee is looking for the following class members: Bruce Amershek, Peter Calk- ins, Jill Chernin, Karen Cook, Frederick Daniels, Debra Dietze, Loretta Fuller, Carol George, Jef- frey Groden, Peggy Hacker, Ther- esa Harkins, Linda Herritt, Mary Holdredge, Robert Holdredge. Also, Jerome Jones, Kathleen Jonsson, James Kostenbauder, Veronica Lavelle, Angela McAvoy, Marcy McCain, Jennifer Meister, Linda Michak, Richard Montedon- ico, David Neyhard, Roger Owens, Linda Parnell, Harry Phillips, Gin- ger Pinter, Harold Rose, James Stasko, Patricia Steele, Richard Struthers, Fred Trammell, Donna Traver, and Patricia Turpak. Please call 675-2620 or 696- 1686 with addresses or a tele- phone number. COMPLETE STUDY OF SOMALIA - Pictured are Trucksville United Methodist Church school participants: Melanie Reschauer, Kerri Stephens, Krista Yankovich, Bryan Bachman, Martha Jones. Trucksville U. M. Church school studies Somalia The Church ’ School at Trucksville United Methodist Church recently completed a spe- cial mission study on Somalia. By participating in six different cen- ters during their Church School session, the various classes came to know more about that country and the recent difficulties in dis- tributing food to the hungry. The centersincluded a fact table, baking African flatbread, and lis- tening to a dramatic reading given by the Jr./Sr. High Class. Another center considered why the church is called into mission, and a feed- ing center demonstrated food dis- tribution problems. The children also had a choice to construct an aqual, a portable shelter used by the large nomadic population in Somalia. The study is being followed by a speaker on Somalia at a date to be announced. The community will be invited to attend. The classes will continue to raise money until June, which will then be sent to Somalia Emergency fund spon- sored by UMCOR (The United Methodist Committee on Relief”. Lehman U.M. Church to hold Easter sunrise service The Lehman United Methodist Church will hold its annual Sun- rise Service, sponsored by the Friendship Class at 6:10 a.m. on Easter Sunday, April 11. A 20 minute organ recital by Dorothy Dawe will precede the service which will begin at 6:30 a.m. The speaker will be the Rever- end Thom Morris, the church pastor. The choir, directed by Linda Pineno will sing an Introit “Easter Alleluia” and two anthems, “Why Do You Weep?” and “Christ Is Arisin”, the later with congrega- tion participation. At the conclusion of the service, coffee and rolls will be served in the dining room. The public is cor- dially invited to attend. Laura Slocum's paintings on display at Pine Brook Inn - Paintings by local artist Laura Slocum will be on display April 7 through the end of May at the Pine Brook Inn, Dallas. Slocum is an accomplished art- ist in both fine art and decorative art styles. She has won many awards for her work. Slocum studies drawing and painting at Sue Hand's Imagery and often exhibits her work in the Back Mountain area. She resides in Shavertown with her husband Bartt, and two sons. The public is invited to view the exhibit. Tupper fundraiser slated for April 16 MR. AND MRS. CRAIG INGRAHAM Judith Luke becomes £] bride of Craig Ingraham i Judith Luke recently became the bride of Craig Ingraham. Ju- | dith resided with her parents John T. and Patricia Luke at 19 Valley. View Drive, Kingston Township, Wyoming. of : The groom resides on Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia, Canada. , He is the son of Lester and Lillian Ingraham of Margaree Valley, Inverness County, Nova Scotia, Canada. The wedding took place at St. Therese's Church, Shaverto vi, : p . with Msgr. Kevin O'Neill officiating. Musical selections were given , by Monica MacDonald of Kingston, Ontario and Gary Kneal, |, - Musical Director at St. Therese's. Readings were done by Dawn Ingraham Coady and Francis : Coady, sister and brother-in-law of the groom. The flower girls were, | Jessica and Susan Banks and the ring bearer was Timothy Banks, nieces and nephew of the bride. Margaret Luke Banks, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, .}, Bridesmaids were Christi Ann Kapps Gibson of Philadelphia and, | : Kimberly Ann Warren of Binghamton, N.Y., cousin of the bride. .]. Best man was Andy MacDonald, Kingston, Ontario. John Lukeand, | Robert Luke, brothers of the bride were ushers. ; The bride attended Luzerne County Community College and.is a graduate of Tyler School of Art, Temple University with a bachelor of arts degree. The groom attended St. Mary's University, Halifax, and earned a bachelor of arts degree. He is a practicing musician | | of mandolin, guitar and vocals. The bride will be assisting the groom in their decorating business. 1 in the Maritime Provinces of Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia, after, a a honeymoon trip to Williamsburg, Va. Nova Scotia, Canada. i The couple returned to their residence on Cape Breton Island, . : | | | | Meet the candidate Cocktail Fund Raiser, sponsored by the Friends for Jim Tupper for District Justice, will be held Friday, April 16, at the Appletree Terrace at Newberry Estates (formerly The Barn). Cost is $35 per person, cocktails and hors d'oeuvres. For tickets and information call 696-1741 or 675-0333. Alderson U.M. fishermen's breakfast April 17 The Alderson United Methodist Church, Pole 108, Harveys Lake, will hold their 24th annual Pancake, Sausage and Egg Breakfast the first day of fishing season, April 17. Serving will be from 6 a.m. to noon. Menu includes, pancakes (all you can eat), sausage, eggs and bev- eraage. Adult price is $3, children, under 12, $2. Z $$$ OAK LOGS AT PINE PRICES $$$ © = Have you found that dream location for your new home? 0] = Consider a rare and elegant Black Walnut Home to “ © compliment it. Envision the ambience this regal wood will ® 2 create. Your Rolls Royce will be right at home too! bs Log Is Straight from 4, A 3 wn S wo “re, Classic WoodLine Homes ) z Woods Dalton, PA 18414 > E i | O0AS Phone: 800-882-9128 3 8 XL Authorized Gastineau Log Home Dealer 2 (o] —] = +\) oO 3 $$$ Explore Unequaled Living $$$ WET BASEMENT? * “EXCLUSIVE” PATENTED METHOD * LIFETIME, FULL WARRANTY * NO EXPENSIVE OUTSIDE DIGGING N * FINISHED AND UNFINISHED BASEMENTS gp wn * ADDS VALUABLE EXTRA SPACE * OVER 30 YEARS OF SUCCESS w 10) 31 NC® i * OVER 100,000 BASEWENTS WATERPROOFED | L===0 X 824-8808 Free ESTIMATES SINCE '58n Mrs. Esther B. Davidowitz, chairperson, announces the dedi- cation of the Rifkin Resource Center of the Jewish Community Center of Wyoming Valley will take place on April 18t 1 p.m. The Resource Center is being funded by Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rifkin as a source for books, magazines, newspapers, videos, etc. having to do with the History of the Jewish People, the Holo- caust, the State of Israel and the Jewish Religion. Among the items housed in the Rifkin Resource Center is a Holo- caust Torah which was handwrit- ten in 1750. It is one of the 1564 Torahs which constituted part of the treasures looted by the Nazis during the 1939-45 war from the desolated Jewish communities of Bohemia, Moravia and Slovakia. It was the plan of the Nazi regime to create a museum to the “extinct race of the Jewish people” after the war. These Torahs were cared for by the Czechoslovak Govern- ment for many years, and were acquired with the good-will of the Czechoslovak Government by good friends for ARTIA for West- minster Synagogue, London, England. The Torah is on perma- JCC to celebrate Israel's 45th anniversary April 25 The Jewish Community Center will celebrate the 45th anniversary ofIsrael'sindependenceat 11 a.m., Sunday, April 25 at the Jewish Community Center, 60 South River Street. The festivities will begin witha “Walk for Israel”, after which a short program will be held. Fol- lowing the program, international a PHARMACY « Computerized Prescription Service - Russell Stover Candies « Greeting Cards « PA Lottery Ticket Newspapers « Magazines 159 N. Memorial Hwy, Shavertown, PA 675-1191 pop singer, Lev Yelisavetsky, will perform. On Monday, April 26,at 10a.m., a flag raising ceremony will be held on the grounds of the Luzerne County Court House. The entire community is invited to participate in both programs. STONER NE =) [1973 Af Sara JANTS R00 CLEARANCE SALE * Floor Model Displays ¢ Demonstration Displays * Fully Reconditioned Used Models Starting as low as $1 9900 e \Wood ® Coal ® Wood Pellet er 50 el Vermont Castings e Gibralfar / e Earth Stove / o fel Cifation ¢ Hearthstone 7 \ * Pacific Energy froma 12 MONTH 0% FINANCING Available to qualified buyers with a 25% down payment LIMITED AVAILABILITY All sales done on a first come first served basis FREE LAY-A-WAYS : EASY FINANCING WILKES-BARRE Rt. 309 & Coal St. (Across from Sam's Club) 17) 829-2650 TAMAQUA Giant Warehouse/Showroom. Rt. 309; (717) 386-5656 STROUDSBURG Rt 611, 1 1/2 Mi. N. of Stroud Mall; (717) 424-2421 ALLENTOWN Airport Rd. South (Exit) at Rt. 22; (215) 264-4440 HOURS: Mon. - Thu 10-6, Fri 10-8, Sat 10-4, Sun -CLOSED Life Line: By Dr. Atbert Klein Ifyouhaveheard about chiropractic before, you probably know that chiropractic is different. It is an ap- proach to health rather than an ap- proach to the treatment of disease. Itis part of an active, positive program that every person should have in order to make his or her life healthier and more productive. Chiropractic recognizes the inherent power of the body to heal itself and maintain itself in a state of health. In order for this inborn wisdom to express itself fully, it must have a nervous system that is free of any interference. Vertebral subluxations (slight misalignments of the bones of the spine) interfere with the proper function of the nervous system. Chiro- practors correct subluxations. It is a simple principle with life and health changing potential. Itis easy to see that unlike therapeu- tic approaches such as medicine and surgery which are designed to help "sick" people, chiropractic is for ev- eryone. Every member of the human race; male, female, child, elderly, rich, poor, healthy or sick has a spine which can and may be subluxated. This means that every person in the world should have his or her spine checked regularly by a chiropractor. We maintain that this is necessary if that person expects to get well and stay well. We don't claim that this is the only thing neces- sary to get well and stay well. How- ever, itis vital and that vital service can only be performed by a chiropractor. Because of our enthusiasm for this principle and what it can mean to all humanity, chiropractic has been ac- cused of claiming to be a cure-all, when in fact just the opposite is true; chiropractic is a cure-nothing. Chiropractic has been incorrectly cred- ited for having cured people of all manner of disease from the common cold to cancer. It is true that many people have gotten well under chiropractic care from these and many other diseases. However, that is not because chiropractic cured them. They got well because their bodies, given a proper nerve supply, were able to re- spond and thereby correct the condi- tion. That is the only reason anyone gets wellunder chiropractic care, medi- cal care, or no care. Our only claim is that if the body is able to heal itself, it can do it a little better with a good nerve supply. That is our objective. We explain this to you so that the confusion about chiropractic can be cleared up. Chiropractic is not a substi- tute for nor an alternative to medical care. It is not intended to be a cure or treatment for any disease. It is intended to be a necessary and vital health ser- vice for all people, no matter what disease they may or may not have. Itis therefore our policy to accept all man- ner of patients, no matter what their age or health status, no matter what disease or condition they may have. We do this with the knowledge that under care they have a greater chance of improving their state of health. Klein Chiropractic Life Clinic 675-3833 Memorial Highway, Dallas nent loan to the Jewish Commu- nity Center. Rifkin Resource Center will be dedicated April 18 The program will begin with an invocation by Rabbi Michael Jo- seph of Temple B'nai B'rith. Mrs. will be Sandy Rifkin, P. Theodore es SHEN expressed by Dr. Robert S. Capin. o£ Also participating in the ceremony Magram, Executive Director ofthe : Jewish Community Center, Rev: ¢, Esther B. Davidowitz will then give those assembled, a history of the Rifkin Resource Center. Read- ings will be given by Dan Chari- ton, Fred Stern, David Schwager and Laura Rifkin, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rifkin. The Li- brary key will be presented by Arnold Rifkin to Paul Lantz, Jew- ish Community Center President. A message of appreciation will be erend Lynn Lampman, The Count cil of Churches and John Barnes, N.E. PA Coalition. The benedic? McGowan, Chairman Hospital - Association of Pennsylvania: the Rifkin Resource Center. . CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA POISON CENTER 1-800-521-6110 Spring Special Coupon i Dallas ROBO Car Was 461 Memorial Highway, Dallas Save $2.00 4 ROBO Washes for only $10 With Coupon « Exp. 4/31/93 Attendant on duty 8:00 - 5:30 Daily Need a Fundraising Idea? Call 696-1891 Fi 3 SUC < i | Ll \ CY of ELS ¢ pe « ' 2A ~ ¥ J de J ANNOUNCING THE NEW GS300 SEDAN | THE STYLING & PERFORMANCE OF A COUPE... PEOPLE : IN YOUR LIFE and | . 4 #7 et a, FOR A TEST DRIVE — YOUR PLACE OR OURS CALL US AND WE'LL BE RIGHT OVER “A Paul Muller Dealership” OF WILKES-BARRE r Rt. 315 Wilkes-Barre 823. 5 000 Mon.-Thurs. 9 AM.-9 PM. | (1/4 Mi. S. of Pocono Downs) Ea h J i - Internationally recongnized 3rd Degree Black Belt and five time black belt self defense champion. Recognized by International Karate Magazine as one of the top instructors in the U.S. Instructor of 13 World and 53 East Coast Karate Champions. Our programs include: * Traditional Korean Karate * Easy to learn & effective self defense * Fun cardiovascular workouts to improve fitness * Great stretches to maintain & increase flexibility i Call ‘Today | | 675-2063 Dallas American Legion banquet hall, across from Picket's Charge on Route 415 - Th = aod Following the dedication, pro- | grams on the Holocaust for chil: b dren, ages 10 to 16, will be held in ** p | x | ow | 3 : 8 1. 11 i | i i | 3} WV I. a ML EE A ER URE EE NE GE ENS ENE EN NOS Ie NEES AW RR ER ROS MEN BSN Ee A OF WILKES-BARRE Se La WITHROOM FOR. } | } THE SPECIAL | =~ “ BR i Af. Fri. 9 AM.-6 PM. © Sat. 9 AM.-5 PM. J ¢ (7 =} ( OPENING, TUESDAY APRIL 13,1993 J. | [starting April 13,1993 classes every Tuesday & Thursday at 5 pm, 6 pm, or 7 par ia tion will be offered by Monsignor’: 4 IND YI ig! i | MARTIAL ARTS | INSTITUTE | Chief instructor Kevin J. Robinson hr oi D
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers