The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, February 19, 1997, Image 7

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The Dallas Post
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Dallas, PA Wednesday, February 19, 1997 7
A 90th Birthday Celebration
Pe House is planned in honor
‘of Mrs. Grace Kocher, RR 1, Box
'139, Noxen, PA 18636. She was
born on March 8, 1907 in Wiscon-
‘sin.
"The Open House will be at her
home (up the hill behind Nulton
Funeral Home at Beaumont,) on
Sun., March 2, from 2 p.m.-4
p.m.
The honoree is the former Grace
Robbins. She married George
a Sayre in 1926 and lived at Kunkle.
; : George was a carpenter/cabi-
‘netmaker by trade and lost his life
due to an accident at work in
Grace Kocher celebrates 90
1961. They had two children,
Angeline Sayre Miller (born on her
mother’s birthday) and Lauren
Sayre.
Grace has three grandchildren;
seven great-grandchildren and
two great-great grandchildren.
Grace married Nathan Straley
in 1964 and moved to Beaumont
where they raised veal calves un-
til Nathan's death in 1979.
In 1981, Grace married Arthur
Kocher, who died in 1992.
We respectfully request “No
Gifts Please”, just come and bring
some memories to share and help
create more memories.
Junior League celebrates
. local artists February 28
“The Junior League of Wilkes-
‘Barre will host a Night of Culture
on Fri., Feb. 28 at 7 p.m. at the
Kirby Center in Wilkes-Barre. The
celebration will feature six local
‘artists who will discuss and ex-
‘hibit their works. The evening
‘will also include a wine tasting
‘conducted by Dick Murphy. The
“. ‘Junior League of Wilkes-Barre
@ welcomes the public to this spe-
“cial'event.
The artists particpating in the
Night of Culture include: Leigh
Pawling, mixed media and oil;
Betty Bryden Wills, ink and wa-
tercolor on rice paper; Jean
Adams, functional pottery; Judy
Youshock, watercolor/batik on
rice paper; Sharon Bowar, oil/
watercolor; Anna Ostapiw, pas-
tels.
Advance tickets are $6. Tick-
ets will also be sold at the door for
$10. Please contact the Junior
League Office at 821-5596 for tick-
ets and additional information.
All proceeds from the event will
benefit the Junior League - YMCA
Rooftop Playground Fund.
Aaron Nicholas Wolensky born Feb. 15
"Cherie and Ken Wolensky, of
@ Grantville, PA formerly of
Trucksville, announce the birth
of a son, Aaron Nicholas on Feb.
15. The Wolensky’s also have a
daughter, Abigail, who is 4 1/2
years old.
Maternal grandparents are Don
and Doris Stroud of Kingston.
Paternal grandparents are Rosalie
Wolensky and the late Nicholas
Wolensky of Trucksville.
Indoor Guard slates performance
~The Dallas High School Indoor Color Guard will give an exhibition
performance Thur., Feb. 20 at 5 p.m. at the old Dallas Twp. school
QPuilding. The public is invited to view this exciting activity.
‘Spay Day USA' set for February 25
=+ Mayor Tom McGroarty signed a proclamation declaring February
“Prevent a Litter Month,”
and Feb. 25 as “Spay Day USA” in Wilkes-
Barre. To celebrate Spay Day and encourage owners to have their cats
spayed or neutered, Valley Cat Rescue, in conjunction with several
localveterinarians, is sponsoring low-cost spay/neuter events through-
®:
ont February. Owners must register with Valley Cat Rescue to get their
sats spayed or neutered at a reduced price; for more information or to
‘register, call 824-8729 between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. daily.
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Young people of the Sunday School are shown displaying the
plague are from left, Megan Johnson, Jillian Seeley, Jason
Blandford and Margo Johnson.
Youth Sunday School slates
craft session as memorial
The Junior/Senior High Sun-
day School Class of the Trucksville
United Methodist Church will
serve a Lenten pancake supper
on March 2 at 5 p.m. in the Edu-
cational Facilities. They will be
assisted by the Fifth and Sixth
Grade Class, along with their
teachers, Paul Reinert and Ned
Bessmer.
A craft hour dedicated to the
memory of Seth Linsinbigler will
follow the supper. Each family or
group attending will make a
wooden plaque for their home
depicting the Disciples at the Last
Supper. The orginal plaque which
serves as the design for this craft
project was made by Seth during
the Spiritual Day at Camp Acahela
in 1990. This day is sponsored
each fall by the Protestant Com-
mittee on Scouting to help Scouts
and Cubs better understand their
relationship to God. Betty June
Mathers, a member of Trucksville
United Methodist Church and a
Commissioner of the Boy Scout
Troop and Pack #155, chaired the
craft project.
Members and friends of the
church are invited to attend the
supper and craft hour.
Please call the church office,
696-3897, to confirm your plans
to attend. Donations will be ac-
cepted to defray the cost of the
supper.
Special activities for Lent
Shavertown United Methodist
Church will be observing the sea-
son of Lent with several special
activities. Every Tuesday at 6
p.m., members will be joining folks
from St. Therese’s for Soup and
Scripture. Brothers and sisters
in Christ will share homemade
soup, a short scripture and a time
of faith sharing.
Also on Tuesdays, Pastors Jan
and Doug Clark will provide
Lenten Gatherings in their office.
Two times will be offered.
At 6:30 a.m. folks are welcome
to come on their way to work or
school. Folks will enjoy a conti-
nental breakfast, with a short
devotion, communion to follow.
Others may bring their lunches
and come noon with a devotion
and communion to follow.
Thursday evenings at 7:30 p.m.
Pastor Doug will be leading a class
on “The Church in the World.”
It will be an opportunity for a
look at the United Methodist So-
cial Principles.
Each weekend special Lenten
messages will be : goared to the
season.
Worship services are as fol-
lows: Sat., 5:30 p.m. is an infor-
mal Chapel Service; Sun., 9 a.m.
is family oriented; Sunday 11 a.m.
is traditional worship.
A
Help us assure affordable
New postal regulations have
required that The Dallas Post re-
view all subscriber addresses for
accuracy in order to earn the low-
est possible postage rate. This is a
complex process that includes
matching addresses against the
Post Office's master address files,
converting all addresses to Zip+4
(and in many cases Zip+7) and
correcting any errors.
Correct addressing is critical in
two ways. First, to assure timely
delivery, and second, to keep sub-
scription prices down by earning
the lowest possible postage rate.
We need your help so that we can
satisfy the requirements set by
revised postal rules.
The matches must be perfect; if
a street name is misspelled in any
way, or is identified as “Rd.” in-
stead of “Ave.,” for example, the
address may be thrown out of the
correct delivery sequence. So, we
need the assistance of all sub-
scribers in order to be completely
accurate. Here's how you can help:
* Please check your address
label, to see that it matches your
mailing address. In most cases,
that should be a street number
and name, not a rural route box
number. If you pick up your mail
| timely, subscription delivery
at a post office, we need to po
the box number, not your strech
address. :
« If you think the address we've
assigned is not correct, please fill
out and send in the coupon be-.
low, or call the office at 675-5211’
to telllus. We will investigate with
the local post office and our sys-
tem vendor to correct any errors:
Please give us your phone num-
ber so that we can call you if we:
have any questions.
e If your paper arrives late, let
us know. Within the Back Moun-
tain and most of Luzerne County,
newspapers should be delivered.
with your Wednesday mail. If your
paper is arriving late, it may be
because it has been assigned to
the wrong postal carrier route in
the wrong delivery bundle.
No system is perfect. Some.
streets don’t appear in the Post
Office’s master files or are identi-
fied improperly, and we are work-
ing with postal officials to correct’
those records. Your assistance in’
this process will be invaluable.
If you have any questions,
please call our office at 675-5211.
Thanks. :
on Fath
 mtsisuotuabeabadesiorisnt sheet de oleaded moe eds
I SUBSCRIBER ADDRESS CORRECTION
I Subscription No. (Up to 4 digits, above name)
Name
.
is
Label Address
=
City State Zip
Corrected Address
City State Zip
Phone No. _/
Return completed form to:
The Dallas Post
607 Main Rd., P.O. Box 366, Dallas PA 18612
Or call 675-5211 with your changes.
: A
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Junior Church Program at Trucksville UM
In an effort to bring the word of the Lord into our children’s lives, the
Shavertown United Methodist Church will offer a Junior Church
Program. During the 9 a.m. Sunday Childrens Service a team of
volunteers will find ways of helping our young people turn the right
path and make the right decisions as they grow into adults. This will
be accomplished through music, arts, crafts, story telling, reading;
sign language, love, caring, listening and understanding. Next week’s
craft will be pretzel making. All are welcome. Please call 675-3616 for
more information.
A 2
BANKING
[
FAMILY PRACTICE
i
5
: How much of a down payment do
I need to apply for a mortgage?
A: It varies from bank to bank in
termsofthepercentagedown payment
needed to apply for a mortgage.
For example, Franklin First will
ask for 5% down if the customer is
purchasing a new home. We will ask
for 10% if you are building. If you are
buying an investment LY operty; the
minimum would be 20%.
You may need to know, if you are
Beposit 35 existing home and you
deposit 5% down, you must have
ote mortgage insurance. This
insurance is provided by the bank
doing your loan. Private mortgage
insurance (PMI) is very important to a prospective home owner
because if this service ‘was not provided, you would need 20%
down.
You pay this insurance with your mortgage payment every
month.
It is important to add, the 5% down must be from your own
savings. This is verified through application.
If you have any questions pertaining to this or any other topic,
please call a Franklin First Savings Bank near you.
FRANKLIN FIRST
Rt. 309 and Upper Demunds Rd., Dallas, PA 18612
675-3621 or 800-262-1210
John Peterson
Dallas Branch Manager
00 5 0 0 OO
Q: How do you differentiate
between hayfever allergies and
sinus infection?
A: Runny nose, coughing and
sneezing are common
components to these illnesses. A
cold usually starts with a clear
nasal drainage and a scratchy
throat. Over the next week it
progresses through a stage of
nasal congestion and thicker Diane A. Lowe, M.D.
drainage. It should clear without any treatment in 7-10
days. Allergiesinvolve clear nasal drainage and may also
include itchy and watery eyes and wheezing. They do not
change over the course of time, except to become better or
worse. Either allergies or colds may progress to a sinus
infection. When this occurs, the nasal drainage will
remain for a prolonged period. Headaches around the
eyesare prominent. Theremaybeafever. Sinusinfections
require antibiotic treatment, so see your doctor if you
suspect one.
Dallas Family Practice
100 Upper Demunds Rd., Dallas
675-2111
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* HEALTH & FITNESS |
INSURANCE |
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A New Form of
Exercise That's
Almost 100 Years
Old.
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I train many rehab
patients with pain in
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Q: Why pay on time?? How much time is
needed to get my payment recorded?
A: Paying on time means mailing your
payment 5 to 7 days before the due date. It
takes that long to get to the insurance
company through the mail, then it must be
recorded and processed, and entered into
our computer system to stop those late
reminder notices from going out. Many times
as your payment is being processed, those
late notices are automatically being sent out
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their lower backs on
the Pilates table.
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836-2535
Bill Ranieri
Because it helps people build muscle
mass, increase flexibility and gets them to
move their limbs without involving the
vertabral column, it's a great conditioner
while the patients recover from injury.
Bill Ranieri
N.E. Pain & Rehab
by the computer.
On time payments help your company Charles W. Gordon, Jr.
keep rates down and provides peace of mind that your insurance protection
is intact.
In today's computerized world, electronic funds transfer is a great
way to make sure your payments are received on time. It also saves time and
postage, save ;you the monthly installment charge, and this highly efficient
payment method puts modern technology to work for you to eliminate
expenses that tend to increase your insurance rates.
The Charles W. Gordon Insurance Agency is a professional
computerized agency that has the facilities to organize your protection
needs through Nationwide Insurance Company and bill your premiums
thorough electronic transfer in easy monthly installments, call us at 675-
4
iz Gordon Business Center,
Suite 1,
NATIONWIDE 194 N. Memorial Hwy,
Shavertown, PA 18708
YIN OR ANCE 675.5234
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INVESTING
Q: I am a self-employed
individual looking to establish a
nest-egg for my retirement. What
is available to me?
A: Most people who are
employees for larger companies
have access to the company 401-
k Plan, and/or the company
pension plan to which
contributions can be made to
build a retirement fund. But for Ross G. Macarty
people like yourself who are self Financial Consultant
employed, you are solely
responsible for establishing your own retirement fund.
In addition to your IRA account where you can contribute
up to $2,000 per year, the self-owned business can establish
what is called a Simplified Employee Pension (SEP) plan,
or a Keogh Plan. The self employed individual can then
contribute 15% of annual salary (up to $30,000) in this
tax-deferred pension account.
For complete details, please call the number below.
5S Merrill Lynch
600 Baltimore Drive, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702
(717) 829-8048 » 1-800-275-1885
COUNSELING
Q: What aresome warningsigns that ateenager
may be depressed or suicidal?
A:No on sign in isolation indicates depression
or suicidal intent, but some things to look for
include a change in normal eating or sleeping
patterns, a deterioration in grooming habits,
or increasing social withdrawal. Suicidal
teenagers often overtly threaten to harm
themselves, talk about feeling hopeless and
trapped, and give away prized possessions. If
you are worried that a teenager might be
seriously depressed or at risk for suicide, they
should see a mental health professional for an
evaluation.
Bud Brezinski
Assessment and Referral Coordinator
First Hospital Wyoming Valley
149 Dana Street, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702
717-829-7900 « 1-800-624-9902
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