; The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, May 10,1995 7 © Ke | a, wo -— Visits area one-room school for women The Lackawanna County Sta- dium will sponsor a Catherine McAuley Night May 15 at the Stadium in Moosic to benefit two ‘® @ womens shelters operated by the Sisters of Mercy. The Catherine McAuley Night, open to the public, will include a baseball game (Red Barons vs. Richinond Braves), a special trib- ute to Mothers, and other sur- prises. Admission will be a donation of packaged food, paper items, dis- sable diapers, or personal toi- etries:!- The donations will be utilized at the Center's two home- less shelters in Lackawanna and Luzerne County. To participate in the Catherine McAuley Night or for additional information call 779-2801 be- tween 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. The Catherine McAuley Cen- ter, sponsored by the Sisters of Mercy and named for their foun- @dress; has been providing shelter, food, clothing and supportive services to homeless women and their children for over ten years in Lackawanna and Luzerne coun- ties.'” * Through educational and vo- cational linkages to the commu- nity,‘the Center helps homeless wommeh bbtain a safe, decent, and - affordable housing; provides pro- @:rams and services designed to assist women find jobs, secure childcare, and get off welfare. Bookmark contest winners Winners of the Back Mountain Memorial Library National Library Week Design a Bookmark Contest are: seated from left, Genevieve Blanc, 1st place winner, Philip Walters, 3rd place winner; Jennifer Mines, 1st place winner and county wide winner; Stacia Ciak, 1st place winner; standing: Mrs. Marilyn Rudolph, children’s librarian; Vanessa Gogates, 3rd place winner; Jonathan Roskos, 2nd place winner; Rayann Kline, 2nd place winner; Scott Danouski, 2nd place winner, Matthew Dunn, 3rd place winner and Martha Wheeler, librarian. Contest winner received gift certificates donated by area businesses. Memorial books donated to library The Back Mountain Memorial Library, 96 Huntsville Road, Dal- las announces the addition of the following memorial books to their collection. In memory of William Tetsch- ner “Doctor What Should I Eat?” presented by Dallas Elementary PTO. “American Decades 1970- 1979" presented by the Savage Family. “Noah’s Choice: The Future of Endangered Species” presented by Dallas School Dis- trict Administation and Board of Directors. In memory of Robert Dolbear Leaders: Choose Your Custom- ers, Narrow Your Focus, Domi- nate Your Market” presented by Mr. and Mrs. M. Joseph Grimes. In memory of Earl Gunton Hungerford “American Painting” presented by Eleanor Jones Hungerford. In memory of Albert Hanford Eckman “How Good People Make Tough Choices” presented by Glenn and Shirley Forney. “God's Beautiful World” presented by Nancy S. Kozemchak. In memory of Atty. James Le- nahan Brown “Wrongful Death: A Medical Tragedy” presented by In memory of Alyce Donachie “Dictionary of American Biogra- phy” presented by Mr. and Mrs. William Conyngham and Mr. and - Mrs. John N. Conyngham. In memory of Ann Giannone “The Big Wave" presented by David and Fay Emmanuel. In memory of Frances Linskill “American Heritage Quilts” pre- sented by Shirl Stec and Family. In memory of Kathleen Brook- ers “The Art of Arranging Flowers” presented by Dorothy Rinehemier. In memory of Charlotte Oley “Victorian Brass Needlecases” presented by The Collectors Group Dr. Albert Crispell and several friends recently visited the one- room Outlet School where Dr. Crispell began his teaching ca- reer of 40 years in September, 1937. He taught there for four years from 1937-1941 when he was inducted into the Army. He served 49 months in the Army and the school was consolidated during that time. The school has been made into a school museum and restored similar to what it was in 1937- 1941. School visits may be ar- ranged by calling 1-215-949- 3312. The Outlet School was in op- = eration from about 1880toaround 1942. It is where Dr. Crispell's mother and her brothers and sis- ters (the Columbus Hoover Fam- - ily) as well as other residents of the Outlet-Lake Township Area, +. attended school. 5 REVISITING THE PAST - Six Bucks County school retirees visited the one room school museum at Outlet, Harveys Lake. The retirees were, from left: Albert J. Crispell, Joan i Helen Nagel, Betty Miller, Rachel Crispell and Jan eske Bs i a oma A a Jr. “The Discipline of Market Noel and Rita Conrad. of the Back Mountain Donates machine to e Bark Mulch * Topsoil / VNA Hospice Care : ; e Peat Humus e Sand Back Mountain resident Gary Niznik named Employee of the Month Wicker & Basket Lovers ¢ Garden Mix ¢ Driveway Gravel | 2 Siegel recently donated a FAX ma- Ann Marie Niznik, Dallas, has been selected as Ecumenical Enter- §: : y ].. ) chine to Hospice Care of the VNA, prises, Inc (EEI), Employee of the Month for April. She has worked at i Compost e Decorative Gravels tie o ‘4a nonprofit agency of the Visiting the Meadows Nursing Center as a beautician since 1983. Best Prices Around) - of Nurse Association. ahs 52 graduate of Larksville High School and the Empire Beauty best Pr Tunkhannock Pp Yo mp t D eli 1oery fe Siegel, who resides in Orange, SchoolofCosmetology. This is the second time she hasbeen recognized 3 vi i is ihe vice-president of the Fa- as SDloyee of the month. Ole Mision) 9% esa EDWARD’ S LANDSCAPING SERVICE, INC ort cimile Division for Golden Busi- She was awarded complimentary dinner and theater tickets for two, 3 " hl ness Machines, a local office and will receive a paid day off from work. Sa, 9 ag 2. a. 450 D1, 525 River Street, Forty Fort, PA 18704 Crier cor equipment company which do- - § nn (717) 287-4329 | : nated the machine. AAAI i RIL, — EMOCRATS VOT PTC Summer | ' SAT Review Professional Tutoring Cen- ter Summer SAT Review are the best preparation for jun- iors and seniors for the fall exams. No other service of- fers the range of SAT prepa- ration that we do. PTC will offer two sections with 35 seats for our Summer SAT ‘Workshop. One class will meet exclusively on Sundays. Call now if you would like to reserve a place now or need additional information. Sun- day workshop class reserva- tions are being taken. 655-6766 located at the «Oblates of St. Joseph. ¥ We A LE diban we Se a ~ » ® rN SFAGHETT) 53.95 Add $1.00 for an Endless Salad KOKORO poh oo Grotto Pizza the legendary taste Eat-in only. Offer Available for a limited time. Price does not include tax or gratuity. Can not be combined with any other offer & * aN or discount. Restrictions apply. OCOIOICTIEITOE Maple Hill Nursing Home IS NOW Maple Hill Manor A 24 Bed Personal Care Center. Please call AT ANDIDATE S PRAYER My heart rejoices today for all the: good things that have come my: way. Thanks to my family and fdends and all others who cafe to remember me through théir prayers. How thankful I an to: live in America, a place where I can be free. In this land I can be the best I can, and have the opportunity to cast my lot with any man. In America I can choose the path 1 walk, and I am free to sefvé=God. For here in the U.S Azwhere everyone is free, Ea He My Fac Re he Pe He Re Te RR ERR Fe T8 VE COUNTY COMMISSIONER PAID FOR BY ELECT DAVID HINES COMMITTEE i hg ohare % To gree Malene Konopke, R.N. to inquire about the ; OE for having services offered by the i ; | Area's Newest Personal Care Center i you stand by me. How humble / 13m, Low, 675-1787 ER... i Thank you, The Candidate. ; REPUBLICANS VOTE : b - - . - | : SErUBLICANS Yor Maple Hill Manor | 11} | 5 Luzerne Coun EE a TO s 2 @| Recorder of Deeds DALLAS , R.R. #2, Box 391 Pafd for by Candidate G. Cunningham *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers