The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, April 20, 1994 7 Special author luncheon Dennis McGovern will speak at the Back Mountain Memorial Library's Sixth Annual Luncheon With a Special Author, sharing his many experiences, April 28, at The AppleTree Terrace, Newberry Estate, Dallas. The social hour starts at 11:30 a.m.; luncheon will be served at 12 noon. Cost is $16.50. McGovern has co-authored “I Remember Too Much,” interviews with 89 opera stars; and “Sing Out Louise”, subtitled “150 Stars He is currently the editor of “Opera Scene” and a contributing editor for “American Skating World”. His next book, almost com- pleted, will be about the world of figure skating. He has also taught English and public speaking. The Friends of the Library are pleased to present the versatile Mr. McGovern as the speaker for their sixth annual event, the pro- ceeds of which will go to help to L J of the Musical Theatre Remember maintain the library for the bene- 50 Years on Broadway." fit of all the citizens of the area. McGovern is also an actor and Checks for $16.50 per place has appeared in leading roles on should be mailed to the Library, : be Broadway, in national tours, on 96 Huntsville Road, Dallas 18612, is : yp an NBC daytime drama, and in assoonas possible, since space is DENNIS MCGOVERN PLANNING 150TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION — Trucksville United Methodist Church Ses- motion pictures. limited. quicentennial Committee members are, seated from left, Louise Hazeltine, David Mathers, Rev. W. Charles Naugle, Margaret Johnson and committee chairman; Betty June Mathers; standing, Nancy Dukes, Morag Michael, Linda Mazur, Barbara Glowach, Andy Glowach, Bonnie Pajka, Tillie Croom, N : | b k d d li b » ®ccorge Gaylord, Helen Gaylord. ew m a m Oo Il a 00 S O Nn ate to rary Absent from photo: Bill Bachman, Debbie Blandford, Rev. H. James Shillabeer, Anne Vernon, ’ : Walter RA Sharon Cosgrove. The following books have been “The Three Little Wolves and the Wyoming Valley “The Fannie donated to the Back Mountain Big Bad Pig” presented by Ruth Farmer Junior Cookbook/New : . Memorial Library: = ~~ Tetchner. and Rev. Ed, “The Easter Story”. Tru cksvi is. ch u rc Nn pl an S 1 5 Oth an N lve rsary In honor of Glen Sickler on his In honor of Christopher Olson, Presented to the Library by il- 80th Birthday “Dens of Lions”. upon joining the National Guard lustrator Jean Fader “Deep : In honor of The Savage Chil- December 23, 1993, “Sacred Woods”, “John Muir". The Trucksville United Meth- 1931-1936 and preached the conference council director, con- dren Molly, Megan, Annie and Honor” presented by his parents In honor of all those who came odist Church will celebrate its dedicatory sermon at the celebra- ference administrator, and dis- Dan “This Same Sky: A Collection Mr. and Mrs. Olson. before us “Gift From the Sea” 150th Anniversary at a special tion of the church's 100th Anni- trict superintendent. of Poems From Around the World", Gift of the Reymont Club of presented by Roger J. Samuels. , @ orship service on Heritage Sun- versary in October, 1944. . ar ; @ day, April 24, at 11 a.m. Members As ayoung man Wesley Cromp- He retired from the ministry in of the clergy participating in the ton attended Sunday School and 1991 and lives in Lake Winola service will be Rev. W. Charles worship services at Trucksville with his wife, Ann. Naugle, present pastor; Rev. from 1931-1936 during his fa- James Baker, the Wilkes-Barre thers pastorate here. Prior to During the worship service the District Superintendent; and Rev. entering the ordained ministry, Sesquicentennial Book “A History Wesley Crompton. he was an active member of the of the Trucksville United Method- ) : church. ist Church 1844-1994" by Louise Rev. Crompton's grandfather, He has served pastorates at Hazeltine will be dedicated and the Rev. John S. Crompton, Eyans Falls, Bennett-Derr in presented to the congregation. preached the dedicatory sermon yjlkes-Barre, Mountaintop, and Following, the service, members y 9" the new sanctuaryJanuary 26, calvary/Vestal. and friends are invited to attend a 1911. He has also held various ad- reception and fellowship hour, : His father, Dr. J. Rolland ministrative positions, including hosted by the United Methodist Crompton, served as pastor from (jstrict program coordinator, Women. : ’ a 3rd ANNUAL EDITION! It's a proven success! With two years of recognition and response, Guide to the Back Mountain promises to be bigger and better than ever. And it will reach your prospective customers, whether they're new to the area or long-time residents of the Back ) Mountain. Guide to the Back Mountain is a directory of where-to-go for frequently needed products and services. In it, readers find out: BW What local clubs and institutions are available BW Who are their school and government officials HW Where to find recreational : opportunities 4 HW How to register children for school, oT . POST PHOTOS/CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK ¢ : = History comes alive EE 14 Two Lake-Lehman students were among those presenting displays at the Geography in History t 0 th e program held recently at Penn State Wilkes-Barre. Above left, Rebecca Scott and her display, = "Ireland and it's Religions." At right, Mollie Lewis stood with her presentation, "Voices From the Past: Dallas Township Women From the Kansas Frontier." YMCA camp gio now taking ie registrations istricts : n school i A NENT @ GROUPS/CLUBS The Wilkes-Barre Family YMCA, a United Way Agency, has set the schedule for its resident camp, Camp Kresge, in White contact utilities and other necessary services BW And much, much more Guide to the Back Mountain is published in booklet size, so it is handy to keep around. Your ad can be looked at and referred to over and over. And, advertising is a big part of the news in Guide to the Back Mountain. Readers use it as a directory to find the products and services they need. Don't miss this opportunity to reach new prospects when they are establishing shopping patterns, as well as old friends who will keep this booklet for reference. And, our special distribution plan will put your ad in the hands of thousands of potential customers — total distribution of over 5,000 copies. Dallas Borough Franklin Township Kingston Township Lake Township Dallas and Lake-Lehma @ SCHOOLS kf LIBRARIES ES BHOSPITALS BUTILIT The Dallas Post Back Mountain briefs Blood drive April 26 + Inthe effort to help supply 41 regional hospitals with up to 350 units of blood each day, the Back Mountain Blood Council will hold a collection at the Trinity Presbyterian Church, Dallas, from 1 to 6 p.m. on Tuesday, April 26. * Many patients in local hospitals need daily transfusions just to survive, including accident victims, surgery patients and those suffer- ing from various diseases. * Those at least 17 years of age - no top age limit, weight more than - des volas published by Distribution Plan for » | 105 pounds and in general good health, are eligible to donate. It will Haven, I. 36 to Julv.31. hove Guide to the Back Mountain réquire about one hour beginning with a mini-physical and ending with : ne DuJUly 21: DOY a om ; : . relaxation at the donor canteen. and girls, ages 8-14 will have a In addition to being included in all copies of The Dallas Post, Deadline for . choice of six week-long sessions copies of Guide to the Back Mountain are printed and sas Places to order roses from Diabetes Ass'n of overnight camping on 1,100 | distributed free of charge through: listings: * The American Diabetes Association is holding its annual Mother's A of mountain, stream and REAL EE A ay hs LEETAAANTS Mon., May 9 Day Rose Sale. Places in the Back Mountain to order roses before April Cider bovs and iris. age 12 D dli ¢ 96 are: Dallas High School Honor Society; Dallas Middle School 145 rey a gz A eadiine 10r Student Council; Lake-Lehman High School Key Club; Offset Paper- Rich SroUbL. SAV. in advertising . back Manufacturers: Commonwealth Telephone, Lake St.; Energy Shp tori 3 aD Sel Ne f ] . Converters: Lakeside Nursing Home; Keystone Health Care Center; or pa fons the fat 4 of the | Wed. May 11 call the American Diabetes Association office at 823-3355. Sl # y On 1SS ® : Sports camps will again be of- fered this season, including foot- ball, gymnastics and wrestling. Family weekend camping op- portunities will begin May 20. For more information call the YMCA at 823-2191. Registratin for all camping will open in April. Spaces are limited. 'Crispell Chrinicles' seeks info “The Crispell Family Committee is seeking information to bring up- tg-date its new “Crispell Chronicles” geneaology book. % Anyone who would like to send a donation for a memoriam of a loved one please do so before May 1, 1994. SAll responses should be sent to Sharon Robinson, P.O. Box 35, Tafton, PA 18464. “The new chronicles will be available for purchase at the 81st Crispell Reunion, Aug. 13, at Dymond's Grove, Noxen, Pa. , @New Special Olympics address 3 ~ 2.Due to the untimely passing of Jerry Fonzo, all inquiries to Luzerne County Special Olympics should be sent to 629 N., Main Street, Wilkes- Barre, 18706. The Dallas Post 45 MAIN ROAD, P.O. BOX 366, DALLAS PA 18612 675-5211 It's easy to subscribe to The Dallas Post Use the coupon on page 2 or call 675-5211"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers