6 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, February 21, 1996 —— Phyllis Mundy will run Ww ‘Spiritual Adventure’ starts at Dallas Baptist Church for fourth term in House State Representative Phyllis ~ Mundy has announced that she will seek a fourth term in the Pennsylvania House of Represen- tatives. Mundy (D-Kingston) cur- rently represents the 120th Leg- islative District, which includes Dallas Borough, Kingston Town- | ship and parts of Dallas Town- ship. Mundy reaffirmed a pledge made at the kick-off of each of her campaigns, to work hard, study the issues and do the best both at ‘home and in Harrisburg to act in their best insterests. ' Mundy has supported and pro- moted legislation targeted at im- provements in education and en- vironmental policy, crime preven- tion, tax fairness and government efficiency and accountability. Legislation which Mundy spon- sored in the 1995-96 session in- cludes the Affordable Housing ~ Trust Fund Bill, the Sunset Re- view of Government Agencies Bill, Day Care Unannounced Inspec- tions Bill, and the Suppression of Forest Insects Bill. ~ Asamemberofthe House Com- merce and Economic Development Commitee, Mundy has been in- volved in promoting economic growth in the region, working closely with area business lead- ers. economic development agen- cies, and representatives of po- tential new businesses to explore opportunties for private sector job development. “I do not believe government ~ should be in the business of cre- ating jobs,” says Mundy, “butldo believe government must work in partnership with business to pro- mote job development and eco- nomic vitality.” Dr. Arthur presents lecture . Dallas Township resident Dr. | Brian Arthur recently lectured at the John Heinz Institute at the invitation of Dr. Myra Togut, on “The Child's Eye and Visual De- velopment”. ' Specializing in pediatric ophthamology, he also recently performed the first ever surgery on a baby in Wyoming Valley who had a cataract in one eye and installed an intracular implant, rare in a child. Previously such problems were sent to Philadel- phia. + Dr. Arthur graduated from York Mills Collegiate High School in Toronto, Canada. Her earned his undergraduate degree from McMaster University and gradu- ated from medical school, intern- ship and residency from Queens University, both in Toronto. . Dr. Arthur is a member of the American Medical Association, the American Academy of Ophthal- mology, the American Associa- REP. PHYLLLIS MUNDY Mundy also serves on the House Education and Professional Licensure Committees. She served as Chair of a subcommit- tee of the Democratic Policy Com- mittee that was charged with de- veloping the Democratic Caucus Agenda for the ‘95-'96 session. A graduate of Kingston High School and Bloomsburg State College, Representative Mundy was the business manager of a multi-million dollar manufactur- ing facility prior to her 1990 elec- tion to the House. She has served as a volunteer with the Junior League, the Domestic Violence Service Center and Volunteers for Literacy. Mundy is a two-term past president of the League of Women Voters of the Wilkes-Barre Area. Mundy is the parent of a son, Brian, who resides in Pittsburgh with his wife, April. DR. BRIAN ARTHUR and Strabismus and the Interna- tional Strabismological Associa- tion. He and his wife, Lin, a physical therapist, and their children, Jen- nifer and John, reside in Dallas Nobles of Irem Temple elect new officers Irem Temple Country Club at Dallas was the setting for a reception of new officers of Irem Temple A.A.O.N.M.S. for 1996. Newly elected potentate Illustrious Sir Hugh E. Williams Jr. announced that his theme for his term will be, “A New Beginning” as lrem Temple embarks on its second 100 years. Officers and their ladies, seated from left, are, Peggy Jones, Carol Eason, Patsy Luff, Arlene Williams, Dorothy Hoover, Betsy Hockenberry, Eleanor Nicholson. Standing, Lawrence E. Pace P.P. Recorder Emeritus; Clifford Jones, P.P. Treasurer; Jimmy R. Eason, High Priest and Prophet; Alfred Luff, Chief Rabban; Hugh E. Williams Jr., lllustrious Potentate; Gerald W. Hoover, Assistant Rabban: Lee R. Hockenberry, Oriental Guide; and Paul Nicholson, P.P. newly elected Recorder. Other officers elected were Imperial Representatives, Keith J. Murray and Robert T. Farrell. John L. Kolaski was elected as Representative to the Endowment Fund. Nobles elect Divan, Board of Governors Newly elected members of the Divan and Board of Governmors of rem Temple A.A.O.N.M.S. were honored at a reception held at Irem Temple Country Club, Dallas. The year of 1996 will be the start of Irem Temple’s next 100 years, led by Hugh E. Williams Jr. Illustrious Potentate. Officers and their ladies are, seated from left, Eleanor Nicholson, Dottie Gordon, Arlene Williams, Vera Tough, Martha Smith, E. Ann Corbett. Standing Paul G. Nicholson, P.P. newly elected Recorder and Governor; Charles W. Gordon Jr., Governor; Hl. Sir Hugh E. Williams Jr., Potentate and Chairman of the Board of Governors; Gilbert D. Tough, Governor; Clinton D. Smith, Governor; Leo A. Corbett, reelected Governor. fion of Pediatric Ophthamology Township. “ | 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. Wed., 7 p.m., "Out of Bounds" youth service. Midweek home groups; call for days and times. Weekday prayer 6:30-7:30 a.m. Visitors welcome. - wT ' DALLAS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - 4 Parsonage St., Dallas. 675-0122. Rev. Michael A. Bealla, Pastor. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 9 a.m. SHAVERTOWN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - 163 N. Pioneer Ave., Shavertown. 675-3616. Pastors: Rev. James A. Wert, Rev. Harriet L. Santos. Music Dir., John“Vaida. SATURDAY: 5:30 p.m., Chapel Service; SUNDAY: 9a.m. and 11 a.m. Worship Services; WEDNESDAY: 7 p.m. mid-week Chapel Service. Visitors expected. PHONE-A-PRAYER 675-4666. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH - 196 N. Main St., Shavertown. Sunday Worship 8:30 & 11 a.m.; Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Holy communion lst Sunday of the month and festivals. Cry Room and Nursery available. Rev. Harold R. Baer, Jr., Pastor. Phone 675-3859. Everyone Welcome. HUNTSVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - 2355 Huntsville Rd. Family Worship Service 9:15 a.m. For professional counseling service appts., call 826-0075. Dr. Rudolph Libeck, Pastor. We practice ecumenism. Is Cheaper Better? When you think of lighting... Buy PERMAGLO “The light bulb with "9" lives" Please refer to the yellow pages, number 231 for more information, or call today for pricing and free delivery, on all types and sizes including the newest ENERGY SAVING electric lamps “Hire the Handicapped” Permaglo - Wilkes-Barre 904 Market Street, Kingston, PA 18704 Phone: (717) 287-5661 (717) 288-9195 Better Products For Home, Business and Industry 25 Years of Excellence VRC will host annual Jazz Brunch fundraiser March 10 The Victims Resource Center will host its annual fundraising Jazz Brunch March 10 at the Ramada Hotel, Wilkes-Barre from 11 am. to 2 p.m. Entertainment will be provided by Straight Out Jazz. A special addition to this year's program will be a Silent Auction, chaired by Beth Ruckno Black and fea- turing items from local busi- nesses. Victims Resource Center serves victims of crimes and their fami- ANDREA R. BALAVAGE, ACCOUNTANT 365 Bennett Street Luzerne, PA 18709 Telephone: 283-3184 TAX PREPARATION BOOKKEEPING SERVICES Office Hours: 9 am - 5 pm or by appointment lies in Luzerne and Wyoming Counties, as well as victims of domestic abuse in Wyoming County. A United Way Agency, the VRC provides a 24 hot-line response, court accompaniment, and a va- riety of age appropriate educa- tional programs for schools, ser- vice groups, and professionals. For additional information regard- ing VRC services and programs, contact the office at 823-0765. WET 3: WY 10 Wg "Lifetime" Warranty We will eliminate all water leakage problems. Free Estimates Birchwood Waterproofing Co. Plains, PA 829-5752 On February 18, Dallas Bap- tist Church joined thousands of other congregations worldwide in a 50-Day Spiritual Adventure de- signed to provide practical guide- lines for facing life’s inevitable confusions. Titled “What To Do When You Don't Know What to Do: Trusting Christ When Life Gets Confus- ing,” the series will run through Easter Sunday, April 7. More than one million Chris- tians worldwide are expected to participate. Each 50-Day Spiritual Adven- ture is built around eight Sunday themes. This year the Adventure will focus on eight specific ways to handle confusing situations. In addition to hearing weekly sermons on these topics, adults, Zeglin to head Luzerne students and children at Dallas Baptist Church will follow a daily workbook called an Adventure journal, completing assignments that include charting daily joys, meeting with others for prayer, and finding specific ways to re- move clutter from their lives. . More than three million people. - in North America have been. in-. volved in the annual 50-Day Spiri- 4 tual Adventure since it began in 1980. : Pastor Colladay encourages . anyone who would like to become : a part of the Adventure to visit" Dallas Baptist Church at Route 415 Dallas-Harveys Lake High- way or call 639-5099 for more" information. Sunday worship services are held at 8:30 a.m. and: 11 a.m. All are welcome. County Chiefs of Police The Luzerne County Chiefs of Police Association has announced the election of Back Mountain resident Rich Zeglin, Manager of Security, Nabisco, Inc., as presi- dent of the association for 1996. Zeglin, aresident of Dallas, isa retired U.S. Army investigator who served with the Criminal Investi- gation Command and Army Secu- rity Service. He was a Chief of Police in Maryland for five years prior to joining Nabisco in 1983. Rich also held the rank of Cap- tain in the Luzerne County Sheriffs Department, where he commanded the Emergency Ser- vices Division and acted as the municipal, state and federal law enforcement liaison for Sheriff Jagodinski until January 1996. The newly elected cabinet of officers include William Howatt, Chief, Hanover Township Police Department, lst Vice President; Gerald O'Donnell, Chief, Kingston Police Department, 2nd Vice Presi- dent; Stephen Wanchisen, Chief- Ret., CNJ Railway, Secretary; John Lychos, Bell-Atlantic Secu- rity Ret., Financial Secretary; Tho- mas Yoniski, Treasurer; John Eisenhooth, Bell of PA Security- Ret., Chaplain, and Carl Palsha, Captain-Ret., D&H Railroad. RICH ZEGLIN The Association, which has’ served Luzerne County for 25 years, is chartered to provide .a close professional and personal relationship among police officials in Luzerne County and the Com-"' monwealth of Pennsylvania. The association meets the third Mon- day of each month. For informa- tion call 820-1452, Monday through Friday. 27 Red Cross seeks info on man According to Lee Strickland, chairman of Service to Military Fami- lies, Wyoming Valley Chapter, American Red Cross, the Red Cross War Victims Tracing and Information Center is seeking information on behalfofa family member on the whereabouts of Vladimir Yanushkevich, _ born around 1922 in Belarus. He came to America from Germany...’ Anyone having information on Vladimir or any of his relatives is asked to contract Sandra Tinner, Tracing Services, Wyoming Valley Chapter, American Red Cross, 156 South Franklin Street, Wilkes- Barre, 18701-1197 or call Area Code 717-823-7161, ext. 31. There'is no obligation to the person being sought. AUDITIONS or SHOOT FOR THE MOON Monday, Feb. 26 - 7t0 9 P.M. and TWO by TWO Musical by Richard Rodgers Sunday - Mar. 17 and Monday - Mar. 18, 7:30t0 10 P.M. AT THE FOR INFO CALL: 283-2195 or 1-800-698- PLAY MUSIC BOX DINNER PLAYHOUSE 196 Hughes St. Swoyersville, PA ac PHARMACY 159 N. Memorial Hwy, Shavertown, PA 675-1191 Ow You can have a photo that has appeared in | The Dallas Post. It's | easy and inexpensive. | Any photo taken by a Post photographer may be reproduced in permanent glossy form. If you would like to order a photo, stop by the office, send in the form below, or call for details. SIZES and PRICES: 5 hy 7" $5 8" by 10" $10 Ar Arm I eS Re Va 11" by 14" $16 them fit the appropriate size. Note: All photos are biack and white. Not all photos can be i; a2 reproduced in larger sizes, so we reserve the right to make go » 5 EEE DEC DEE EE BENE DET END ES GN BENE ENE SEE BR EEE DED GENE DES BENE EE SS 16" by 20" $22 ro ¥ F Photo Order I Please make (gty.) copies in this size: : Q5by7 Q8by10 Q11by 14 Q16by20 1 | Date photo appeared: Page #. | lI Brief description: 1 ! + 1 I Name i I Address + N ; City State _ Zip f Phone # i | Please enclose payment with order. Send to: 1 I The Dallas Post, P.O. Box 366, Dallas, PA 18612 1 I caners-s5211 if you have questions. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers