f I ot The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, August 9, 1995 + 7 Flea market is rescheduled :;~ The Flea Market and Craft Sale ; to be held at the O.E.S. hall in I @ Dallas on Saturday, Aug. 12, has been rescheduled to be held Sat- urday, Sept. 23, 9-4 p.m. Rain date Sunday, Sept. 24. For reser- vations call Irene Transue at 675- 1367. Crispell Reunion August 12 ] Q The 82nd Crispell Reunion will be held at Dymond’s Grove, Noxen August 12. Social time and set- up for dinner is 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. (dinner at 12:30); please remember to bring a covered dish. ~ At 1:30 will be the family photo and 2 p.m will be a very interest- ing family meeting with guest speakers: Lew Crispell, president of the Crispell Family Associaton b on of the United States who will pres- ent history of the New Paltz settle- ment of the 17th century, also Attorney Charles Petrillo of Wilkes- Barre, local author of three books, who will share some local history. Which two U.S. Presidents were Crispell descendants? . Also, the Crispell genealogy books are available with updated additions. For more information or ques-, P @ tions, call Linda at 717-298-2570. ‘ Ice Cream Social Aug. 12 at Loyalville : The Chestnut Grove Club of 1 the Loyalville United Methodist ¢ Churgh will hold an Ice Cream : Social in the Church Hall, August : 12, from 4:30-6:30 p.m. Serving: y wimpies, hot dogs, baked beans, * salads, ice cream, pie and bever- | ages. . The, church is located on the : Loyalville Road, West off Route 118 or East off Route 29. | Family Fun Nite at ‘Dallas UM Aug. 13 . Dallas United Methodist @ church will host a Family Ice - Cream Gathering and Family Fun - Night,”August 13, 6-8 p.m. with : musical entertainment and face : painting. Tickets are available at the door. $3.00 for adults an . $1.00 for 12 and under. e "Senior Citizen's Centers spon- sored by the Luzerne/Wyoming /Counties Bureau for the Aging . offer hot noon meals Monday : through Friday to people 60 years . of age or older. Donations from ' participants are gratefully ac- : cepted and needed in order to . expand this program. . The following is the menu for the week of August 14, 1995. All | #y mealsinclude margarine, milkand ~ coffee. MONDAY - Barbecue chicken, butternut squash, sliced beets, . pineapple juice, pudding pop, whole wheat bread. TUESDAY - Whimpies, steak . fries, vegetable medley, cherry pie, sandwich roll, cream of tomato . soup, ketchup. , '4@ WEDNESDAY - Special menu! ~ Cold Dutch fried chicken, baked ‘butter beans, Clairmont salad, ‘cranberry juice, chocolate sun- dae, dinner roll. THURSDAY - Roast pork w/ ‘ sauerkraut, parslied potatoes, : spinach, baked apple w/cream, . whole wheat bread, lemon. . FRIDAY - Italian hoagie, let- ‘ tuce/tomato, potato chips, V-8 : juice, birthday cake, hoagie roll, mayonnaise. For further information, con- - tact the Luzerne /Wyoming Coun- : ties Bureau for the Aging Nutri- tion Program or call the Senior ‘Citizen's Center nearest your home. 3 @ ¢ ~~ PHARMACY ©] 159 N. Memorial Hwy., bt 2 Shavertown, PA kL 675-1191 Steven Losh of Dallas shows off the trophy he won recently in the Walleye Tournament at Lake Carey. Steven will be 5th grade student at Dallas Elementary this fall Steven Losh takes second in walleye fishing tourney Mark Howell earns PhD Dallas native Mark Howell re- cently completed a Ph.D. in Ameri- can culture studies at Bowling Green State University in Ohio. The son of Glenn and Virginia Howell of East Dallas, Mark spe- cialized in twentieth-century American history and material culture. His doctoral disserta- tion, From Moonshine to Madison Avenue: A Cultural History of the NASCAR Winston Cup Series, is being prepared for publication as a book by University of Illinois Press. A 1983 graduate of Dallas Area High School, Howell received a bachelor’s degree in English and a master's degree in American studies from Penn State Univer- sity. He is currently an adjunct history professor at Tiffin Univer- sity in Ohio, where he teaches Western civilization and political science. Howell has also taught at Bowling Green State Univer- stiy, the University of Toledo and Defiance College. a As an automobile historian, Howell is chief historian for the Barney Oldfield Transportation Museum in Wauseon, Ohio. Howell is now writing a cultural biography about Oldfield, Amer- ica’s first professional race car driver. On July 19, Dr. Howell spoke at the Motorsports Hall of Fame in Novi, Michigan, about his work on Barney Oldfield. Howell also compiled and ed- ited a collection of writings about automobiles, Vehicles of Change: An Anthology of American Auto- mobile Culture, done in conjunc- tion with Greyden Press in 1993. Howell has also served as a consultant to the North Carolina Auto Racing Hall of Fame. This proposed facility, located near Mooresville, is associated with Penske Racing South, the team that campaigns Ford Thunder- birds with Rusty Wallace. Dr. Howell is now working with MARK HOWELL, PhD car collector Alex Beam on a stock car museum for the Charlotte, North Carolina, region. Howell and his wife, Bonnie, a high school French and English teacher, reside in Bowling Green, Ohio. : 5 Dallas Lions help library The Dallas Lions Club recently presented the Back Mountain Memorial Liberary with their annual donation to fund the large—print book section and the audio tapes for the visually impaired. Present were, from left, Nancy Kozemchak, library business manager; project manager, Joseph Dwinchick; Martha Wheeler and Scott Shemo, head of circulation for the library. Steven Losh, age 9, of Hilde- brandt Road, Dallas recently won second place in the Third Annual Walleye Tournament at Lake Carey, held annually by the Lake Carey Sportsmen's Club. Steven was the youngest of more than 50 anglers to compete. He alsowon the “Lunker Award" for the largest fish caught during the tournament (any species). He received a large trophy and $103.50 for second place in the tournament and $185 for the “Lunker Award”. Steven was thrilled to win so much money for something he really likes to do and can’t wait to enter another tournament. Steven and his father, Mike fishyear-round, including ice fish- ing during the winter. Steven received three Junior Citations from the Pennsylvania Fish Commission - one for perch, one for bluegill and one for rock bass. Piano and voice students give recital A Piano and Voice Recital was held recently by the students of Marilyn O'Connell, hosted by daughter Colleen Bridger and her family at their home in Trucksville. Students participating were: row 1: Jessica Robbins, Molly Bridger, Kelly Bridger, Jillian O'Connell, Carl Seitz and Stephen Ranieri. Row 2: Adam Morgan, Ashley Wolansky, Amanda Hayes, Carrie Cocolin, Jennifer Hummler and Jessica Holton. Row 3: Tyler Morgan, Dan Fauerbach, Melissa Elliott, Mrs. O, Jennifer Gross, Maria Bednash and Liz Parulski. Use the handy coupon on page 2 to subscribe to The Dallas Post Income Tax Course HB Learn a NEW SKILL! B Learn the NEW TAX LAWS! HB CONVENIENT times & locations! STARTING SOON! Ha:R BLOCK: For more information, call 1-800-TAX-2000 (1-800-829-2000) or: 283-5170 Nail Down The Perfect Loan From simple redecorating to total renovations, see Franklin First for a tax deductible’ home equity loan. Call us at 717-821-7100™ for a quick response and affordable monthly payments...then hammer away at those projects you've been thinking about all winter. For the money you need, Franklin First has got it nailed. Get the security of fixed monthly payments at today's low rates. FRANKLIN FIRST Subsidiary of ONBANCorp, Inc. Terms, rates and conditions subject to change without notice. *60 monthly payments of $20.51 per $1,000 borrowed. Property EQUAL insurance required. Offer not valid for existing Franklin First home equity loan customers, nor combined with other promotional HOUSING offers. tConsult your tax advisor. **Or toll free 1-800-262-1210. : LENDER Deposits federally insured to $100,000. Member FDIC
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers