+ 6 The Dallas Post RR a Dallas, PA Wednesday, April 17, 1996 [A So SF - I}. «60th wedding anniversary. (prior to his retirement. - "IC ‘Mr. and Mrs. | celebrate 60th anniversary tir» Mr. and Mrs. CarlJ. German of R.D. 1, Dallas, are observing their German to 11.» They were married April 18, 1936, in St. Therese’s Church, ~:Shavertown, by Rev. Harold Durkin. Their attendants were Emma _t.«Jerista and the late John Jerista. Mrs. German is the former Lydia Mainwaring. Mr. German was employed by Natona Mills, Dallas, for 25 years -. They are the parents of two sons, Carl A., Rochester, NY and |~;Thomas at home. They have a grandson, Noel Bradley and a great- ‘granddaughter, Krista, from North Carolina. Hix a rhea He on Pr ¥ ¥ oy TT Te 3 Rai el Ra WE f Mountain Grange to host annual craft show April 27 Pack 232 holds Blue and Gold Dinner Cub Scout Pack 232 recently held its Blue and Gold Dinner. Pack members and leaders are from left, first row: Brian Feleccia, Patrick Foley, Joey Bailey, Chris Tooley, John Durr, Sean Deats, Joey DeGraba, Sean McAndrew, Scott Grundowski, ARG Kenny Regan, Justin Singer, Doug Harris, Brian Ostrowsky, Kit Foley, Marianne Ostrowsky (Cubmaster). : Third row, Corey Sidorek, Jonathan Wood, Matt Flanagan, 135 Wilcox, Brad Hubbard, Tommy Dougal, Daniel Drury, Michael 54 wwii ve wy Pa L vy ET OT Sa Me Re PERE SF Mie *.*'In observance of Grange Week but prior reservations are neces- lan Herron, Brandon Wills, Stephen Levandoski, Christopher DeRojas, Steven Goode, Ryan Ward, Debbie Sobeck, Terry @o “April 22- 27, the Mountain Grange sary. Taylor, Adam Singer, Chris DeRojas, Jeff Clemente, Greg Clemente (Den leader), Cathy Bailey, Lucille Singer. i “#567 will hold its second annual This year marks the 34th anni- Harris, Jason Brady, John Paul Brady, Paulette Dougal (Unit Fourth row, Leon Sidorek (Webelos leader), Barry Wood, Janet | Ho Show, at the Grange Hall, versary of Grange Week, cel- Commissioner). Tooley, Art Flanagan (Webelos leader), Susan Ward, Patrick «2 ey Beis Bighn Be Sane Shated namo Om Compu Second row, Richard Sobeck, Alex Tasco, Grant Cebrick, Ward (committee member), Carol Deats, Kim Grundowski (Der wel p 1867 iust t Eo oe ced IN Michael Clemente, Vincent Carboni, Mike Lawler, Michael leader), Lisa DeGraba, Bernardette Lawler (Den leader), Paula froWood crafts, crocheting, quilt- - Jst tivo years following the Sobeck, Bobby Jordan, Sean Leary, Robert J. Baur, Evan Harris Baur (Den leader), Arlene Feleccia Ohi: fut “ifig, egg decorating and numer- end of the Civil War, the Grange A : ; : nla lofod {is other crafts will be displayed. © o> the first fraternal arm Orge- Seti 52508 nization in the country. : : 228 Food will be available. For in- Today there are nearly 300,000 St formation call 696-2452 or 287- membersin 37 states. The Grange 6354. There is no charge for is recognized as America’s num- Easter cheer for So ® tables or half tables for the show, ber one rural family organization. Meadows sesidonts Co unty fairgro unds clos és Residents of The Meadows Nursing. Center, Dallas, received Easter, ,, baskets for the holiday from Church; storage ared for season Women United, who coordinate this. annual activity with the help of >" 15 } members from Prince of Peace“ “*"' | @ ¢@ | EF] ; Drivers passing the Luzerne County Fairgrounds over the next w weekends may encounter an ¢xodus of campers, boats and cars heading home for the summer season. . ‘ ‘Owners of recreational vehicles Stored at the fairgrounds areasked fo make arrangements to remove poats, RV's and cars before the end of April. Grounds committee people will be available on Satur- days from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. to Assist owners. p The Dallas Area Fall Fair Asso- ‘ciation has offered winter storage ‘for recreational vehicles over the Ppuildings in which we house these vehicles for the winter, beginning ithe latter part of October,” said Dick Williams, president of the ‘association. All spaces are rented bythe amount of footage required or proper storage and must be reserved in advance. Pui five years. “We have secured LTR FY “We are looking at modifying some of the buildings this year, which would increase the area now available and enable us to accommodate more people,” con- tinued Williams. More informa- tion can be obtained by calling Williams at 675-3247. The fairgrounds is used year round by different organizations for special events. Beginning in May, various horshows are slated for the week- ends. The grounds are also avail- able for sports and little league organizations, trade shows, scout- ing groups, auctions, dog shows, flea markets, family reunions, special events sponsored by civic organizations. The horseshow ring is avail- able to the general public to ride their horses free of charge when no events are scheduled. Activi- ties or events can be scheduled by calling 675-3247. Silkworth Citi honor volunteers fhe Lake Silkworth Area Lions, at a recent dinner meeting held “Appreciation Night” for volunteers who help the Lions with their projects during the year. Presented with certificates of g@ppreciation were Jim Belcastro and Adam Stefanowicz. #t the presentation were club president John Feher; Jim Belcastro, Adam Stefanowicz; Tony Stefanowicz, club secretary. EE a Church, Dallas; Trucksville United Methodist Church; Dallas United. Methodist Church; Huntsville Christian Church; and Orangeii~.~.* United Methodist Church. 07 i Displaying their special treats for Margie Pretzman and Betty Swithers, Church Women United; : standing, from left, Blanche . . Atherholt, Helen Gaylord and Lorna . Laskowski, Trucksville U.M.; Mary. Martin, Prince of Peace; Marian. “+. Templin and Hanna Culp, Huntsville Christian; and Margaret Baker and’ Harriet Miller, Dallas UM." residents, seated, left to right, ; |." + 5 Years..and Growing! + Guide to the Back Mountain is 5 years old, but it's getting better, not just older. This year's issue will be the best and most useful ever, for newcomers and long-time Back Mountain residents alike. Guide to the Back Mountain is the directory of where-to-go for frequently needed products and services. In it, readers find out: HB What local clubs and institutions are available Bl Who are their school and government officials HB Where to find recreational opportunities Bl How to register children for school, contact utilities and other necessary services BM 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 an important 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. Py 2 | Schoo Dots » Hosp, ] UBRAR Ul res Publighey (0) The Deallag SHAN Nel Re RETR] 5 RA No =%° BACK MOUNTAIN HARVEST ASSEMBLY - 340 Carverton Rd., Trucksville. 696-1128. Pastor, Daniel S. Miller. Sunday School for all customers — total distribution of over 6,000 ages, 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Wed., 7 p.m., "Out copies of Bounds" youth service. Midweek home groups; call for days and J : igh times. Weekday prayer 6:30-7:30 a.m. Visitors welcome. PUBLICATION DATE: MAY 22 AD DEADLINE: WED., MAY 8 ‘DALLAS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - 4 Parsonage St., Dallas. . 675-0122. Rev. Michael A. Bealla, Pastor. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Please call 675-5211 for details about advertising rates and sizes. Spndsy School 9 a.m. And, our special distribution plan will put your ad in the hands of thousands of potential «) @ NN . SHAVERTOWN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - 163 N. Pioneer SE Ave., Shavertown. 875-3616. Pastors: Rev. James A. Wert, Rev. Harriet bo, 74 Li Santos. Music Dir.. John Vaida. SATURDAY: 5:30 p.m.. Chapel Distribution: Guide will be included in all copies of The Post, then distributed free to: Service; SUNDAY: 9 am. and 11 a.m. Worship Services. Visitors real estate and bank offices, restaurants and other high-traffic locations. ars : expected. PHONE-A-PRAYER 675-4666. 1 e Dallas Post By The Best News in the Back Mountain! At. LTE 2h oo Br Sa de ci 3 3% 3 al 4 bE Eo a. ek a oa + ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH - 196 N. Main St., Shavertown. Sunday Worship 8:30 & 11 a.m.; Sunday School 9: 45 a.m. Holy cdmmunion 1st Sunday of the month and festivals. Cry Room and Nursery available. Phone 675-3859. Everyone Welcome. Pia Via Tie THR PR RP WALA DRL RR WNT AE IE BR OC STR RT TRS IR TR 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 *seFumenism. da on Tha Ye WL
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