5 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, December 7, 1994 Processes one million customer bills The Dallas location of Systematics Telecommunications Services, Inc. celebrated the processing of monthly cellular phone bills for one million subscribers during November, a landmark in its history. Systematics provides billing and information management software and systems to wireline and cellular telephone companies in the United States, Canada and the United Kingdom. To recognize the achievement, Systematics hosted its 240 Dallas employees at a luncheon and af- ternoon program at rem Temple Country Club. Included among the employees were several rep- resentatives from Systematics corporate headquarters in Little Rock, Arkansas. Back Mountain employees who planned the celebration were: first row, from left, Rick Guntli, Dallas; Kathy Brady, Dallas; Peggy Brzezinski, Dallas; Colleen Mooney, Trucksville; and Carol Wall, Harveys Lake. Second row, Mike Bauer, Little Rock, Arkansas; Linda Wise, Dallas; James Richards, Dallas and Roger Leitner, Little Rock, Arkansas. Cub Scout field trip Members of Den 5, Cub Scout Pack 155, Shavertown, recently took a field trip to Dundee Gar- dens, featuring a hay-ride, haunted house and tour. Attending were, Marty Musto, Matthew Tucker, Eric Baltimore, April Rattigan, David Menzel, Jonathan Frania, John Considine, Sean DeWitt and Matt Rattigan. vay, ky Sr. Damian Gross notes 75th year Sr. Damian Gross, RSM, was recently honored for 75 years of service in religious life during a jubilee celebration held at Mercy Center, Dallas. Sr. Damian, a native of Lancas- ter, PA, entered the Mercy Com- munity in Harrisburg and made her final profession on July 24, 1926. She received a BA in English from College Misericordia and is certified in English and French in the state of Pennsylvania. ; For more than 50 years, she taught at various Catholic schools in' the Dioceses of Harrisburg, Scranton and Altoona. Currently, she is involved in prayer ministry at Mercy Center, Dallas. Religious services BACK MOUNTAIN HARVEST ASSEMBLY - 340 Carverton Rd., Trucksville. 696-1128. Pastor, Daniel S. Miller. Sunday School for all ages, 9:30 a.m. Worship '10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Satur- day, 7 p.m. prayer. Wed., 7 p.m., {'Out of Bounds" youth service. Mid- week home groups; call for days and times. Weekday prayer 6:30- 17:30 a.m. Visitors welcome. «+ DALLASUNITED METHODIST ‘CHURCH - 4 Parsonage St., Dal- jas. 675-0122. Rev. Michael A. Bealla, Pastor. Sunday School, 9 ‘a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. SHAVERTOWN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - 163 N. Pioneer Ave., Shavertown. 675- 3616. Pastors, Rev. James A. Wert, Rev. Harriet LL. Santos. Music Dir., John Vaida. SATURDAY: 5:30 p.m., Chapel Service. SUNDAY: 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Worship Services. Visitors expected. Sunday study classes, 10 a.m. PHONE-A- PRAYER 675-4666. ,. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH - 196 N. Main St., Shav- ertown. Rev. Harold R. Baer, Jr., Pastor. Worship Services 8:30 & 11:00 a.m. Church School for all ages 9:45 a.m. Holy Communion 1st Sunday of the month and fes- tivals., Everyone Welcome! Office Hours: 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Monday through Friday. QQ FIG FY PQ FQ FIG TGQ TATQ QR FQ RQTFITITRTETITY : CHRISTMAS : OR TRAIN... PLATFORMS Constructed with Sound deadening Homosote and 1" x 4" woodbase. 4 Ft. x6 FT. $9499 ty. ONLY... OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE * 18" LEGS AVAILABLE WITH BOLTS $1.50 EACH ( Stop In and See Our & Unique Christmas Gift Center! WE DELIVER IN THE WYOMING VALLEY AREA FORTY FORT LUMBER HOME CENTER Missy & Slocum Sts., Forty Fort 287-3171 Turn on Slocum St., Across From Mellon Bank ; E> Open Daily M-F 7.5 + Sat. 8-5 + Sun. 10-4 zm Dass AlS NaF AFI Dada DSS OS DADSADSDADADADADSADAD, (S34 esis eisai cn Ses ein ge 3 ADA ADADADALADADADADANADANALADSOADADADADADADATATADADADSD =~ — COME SEE THE BIG TRAINS INSIDE WALTER'S HARDWARE DO IT CENTER LARGE SCALE MODEL TRAINS BIG SELECTION - OPERATING LAYOUT STARTER SETS AVAILABLE JUST IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS WALTER'S HARDWARE DO IT CENTER BIG TRAINS DEPARTMENT COAL & N. WELLES STS, WILKES-BARRE 823-1406 HOURS: MON - FRI9 TO 6 ¢ SAT9TO 5 Ra Ra a A A a New books available on library's shelves in nid ele The Back Mountain Memorial Gifford “Tickled to Death” by Joan Hess Library, 96 Huntsville Road, Dallas “One True Thing” by Anna Quindlen “Bishops as Pawn” by William X. announces the addition of the “The Lottery Winner” by Mary Kienzie : following books to their collection. Hagins Clark “The Bogus Budda” by James Non-fiction “A Tangled Web” by Judith Michael Melville “Raising Children Toxic Free” by “Borderliners” by Peter Hoeg Large print Herbert L. Needleman “Wings” by Danielle Steel “Reckless” by Amanda Quick “Crossing The Threshold of Hope” “Spencerville” by Nelson DeMille “Separate Beds” by LaVyrle by John Paul lI “Irish Gold” by Andrew M. Greeley Spencer "Slowing Down in a Speeded up “Snow Falling on Cedars” by David “The Gift” by Danielle Steel World” by Adair Lara Guterman “Wings” by Danielle Steel “Beyond Peace” by Richard Nixon “A LongLine of Dead Men” by Tapes “The Perfect Basket: Make Your Lawrence Block “The Butcher Boy” by Patrick Own Speci Occasion Baskets” by Biography McCabe Diane Phillips “My Life” by Burt Reynolds “Mozart Makes You Smarter” Fiction “Queen Elizabeth Il: A Woman Who Western : “Baba: A Return to China Upon My is Not Amused” by Nicholas Davies “Fort Starke/First Command” by Will ¢ 0 Father's Shoulders” by Belle Yang Story Collection Cook & “Brothers and Sisters” by Bebe “The Afterlife and other Stories” Reference ; Moore Campbell John Updike “Occupational Outlook Handbook “What | Live For” by Joyce Carol Mystery 1994-95 edition Oates “The Mysterious West" by Tony “American Medical Association “Liliane” by Ntozake Shange Hillerman Family Medical Guide” “The First Sacrifice” by Thomas “New Orleans Beat” by Julie Smith “The College Handbook 1995” dé A Membership drive under way The annual Meadows Nursing Center Auxiliary membership drive is now open to all residents of the community. The auxiliary donates thousands of volunteer hours yearly at the center, hosts special activities for the residents and provides funds for projects and equipment at the center. Preparing mailouts are members seated, from left, Barbara Laning, Melly Dreher, Rita Lyons, Phyllis Sappe, Helen Parsons, Catherine Lance, Bernice Bauman; standing, Martha Parker, Ger- ° aldine Roe, Alice Nordfors, Claire Kleinfelder, Loy Ide, and Irene Transue, membership chairman. For more information concerning sustainer memberships or volunteering, call 675-8600, ext. 138. We've Cooked Up the Perfect Gift! = 8 The perfect gift for family, friends and business associates...Our Holiday Baskets are crammed with gourmet cookies, cheeses, candies, pretzels, mustard, nuts, coffee and all types of . Holiday treats and goodies. PERSONAL TOUCH GOURMET BASKETS © Stop by for the Taste Test! Chocolates * Nuts ¢ All types of Imported Cookies * Seasoned Pretzels » Mustards ¢ Coffees & Teas * Cheese * Sausage * Snack Mixes + Jelly Beans * Mrs. Prindables Apples * Cheese Sticks ¢ Italian Specialties « Jellies « Honey « Flat Breads * Imported Candies + Gourmet Popcorn * Fat Free & Sugar Free Products. 6 0 o0'o © 1918 Boulevard Ave. (Green Ridge) Scranton + 344-8109 Hours Daily 9-9 Sat. 10-5 Sun. 12-5 We Ship Anywhere! 0 ¢ 4 J tJ ROBE 1 ; 3 a wd ¥. X. p § 83 4 1 & et i) § CO A ‘ “VISIONING EMERGENCY SHELTER PROGRAM WORKING WITH YOU — TOGETHER LETS DISPEL THE MYTHS: The Homeless are alcoholic, system abusers, substance abusers, transient. THERE ARE THE REALITIES: The Homeless are educated, employed, from all economic back- grounds, in need of decent affordable housing, the victims of hard economic times. YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE 3 V.L.S.LLO.N! INC. (Volunteers In Service In Our Neighborhood) ¢ needs your help to provide for the needs of the persons who find : shelter with us each night. Please take a moment to send a dona- tion. Of all the gifts you give this holiday season, none will be more deeply appreciated and gratefully accepted. SEND YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS TO: 1 V.L.S.LLO.N! INC. ¢ P.O. Box 150 er WILKES-BARRE, PA 18702 ya Bt a a a an ot Satomi on BY NW PL rae I SS ee) FE Se a a pO ® - £ 2 ; a Waa ih mst LP BE Jv BE WE Sh SEW ‘- LS WG TNE NR TTR TN TN TI TR TR TT ETE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers