‘man United Women. 6 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, April 16, 1997 Cheryl Cavalari to speak April 22 Cheryl Cavalari, coordinator of the Northeast Regional ministry “in Higher Education will be guest pseaker on April 22 at 7 p.m. at the Regular meeting of the Leh- The Leh- man United Methodist Women will invite the Idetown, Jackson, Dal- las, Huntsville, Trucksville and Kunkle United Methodist Women to join them in the program. Cheryl Cavalari is a Diaconal ~ Minister in the United Methodist Church. Having completed the Diaconal Foundational studies at the Theological School at Drew University and the Methodist Theological School in Ohio. She also holds a Master of Social Work degree from Marywood College and undergraduate degrees from Col- lege Misericordia and Luzerne County Community College. Chery is active with the Child Advocacy Network in the Wyo- ming Conference. She has served the Courtdale United Methodist Church as Music Director since 1986. Cheryl and her husband Ed- ward reside in Trucksville. The Northeast Regional minis- try in Higher Education enables partnerships between colleges and universities and local church com- munities. More than 30,000 students are enrolled at 13 educational insti- tutions in our area. For more information about this event please contact Judy Dawe at 675-3557. Mature driving courses available An AARP 55 Alive /Mature Driv- ing Course is scheduled for Tues- day evenings, April 22 and 29, at the Wilkes-Barre Area Vocational- Technical School. The class meets from 6 to 10 p.m. each evening and is open to drivers age 50 and over. Taught by Pat Pisaneschi, the course focuses on strategies to reduce driving risks. All instruc- tors are AARP volunteers with are also over 50 and are experiencing or anticipating changes in vision, hearing, reaction time, and physi- cal flexibility. They discuss mu- tual concerns of older drivers with participants. Pennsylvania recognizes the value of reducing risks for senior drivers, and state legislation makes drivers over age 55 eligible for a 5% reduction in auto insur- ance rates after course comple- tion. Spouses over 55 who drive on the same policy must also par- ticipate in the course to qualify for the discount. Cost for the course is $8 pay- able by check to AARP at the first session. Participants must also bring a valid driver's license to the first class. Call the WB AVTS evening pro- gram at 822-4131 to make reser- vations. Enrollment is limited,. Jackson Township Fire Dept. honors service The Jackson Township Volunteer Fire Department held an Installation Dinner at the fire hall on March 22. Active members with 20 years of service or more were honored. From left, 1st row, Walter Knorr, 21 years; Carl Moyer, 29 years; Rollie Evans, 22 years; 2nd row, Dan Manzoni, fire chief, 20 years; Smokey Cooper, 31 years; Ray Bernick, 21 years; Butch Manzoni, 20 years; Carl Aston, 45 years. Annual tree sale to be held April 19 Luzerne Conservation District will hold its annual tree sale April 19, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Trees available are: Colorado Blue Spruce, Douglas Fir, Balsam Fir, and Pyramidal Arbovitae. Colorado Spruce are 2-3 transplants; Douglas Fir 2-2 transplants; Balsam Fir 3-2 transplants; and Pyramidal Arbovitae 8 yr. Heavy transplant. Ornamentals include: Exbury Azaleas - Red, Orchid Lights and Bright Orange. Rhododendrons: Purple and Red; Euonymous ‘Sun- spot’; Pieris Japonica, and Purple Fringe. available. To obtain and order form and pricing information, call 674-7991 or 779-0645. Supplies are limited and orders must be placed prior to the sale date. ‘Junior players to hold spring productions Organic compost is also The 35th annual Luzerne County Fair will be held Sept. 3 through 7 at the Rte. 118 fairgrounds. Standing from left, Ed Kelly and Dick Williams. Seated, Lillian Piatt and Ayleen Landon. Dallas Area Fall Fair Association elects officers At a recent meeting of the Dal- las Area Fall Fair Association, of- ficers were elected for the 1997 term. The DAFFA is a non-profit organization comprised of eight Back Mountain service clubs, the Luzerne County Extension Ser- vice, and an associate member group made up of area residents. The Association sponsors the an- nual Luzerne County Fair, pro- vides rental of the fairgrounds for special events, and winter storage for recreational vehicles. This year, the fair will celebrate its 35th anniversary and will be chaired by Donna Cupinski, a member of the Back Mountain Jaycees and a resident of Dallas. Dick Williams, Harveys Lake, a member of the Harveys Lake Li- ons Club was re-elected as presi- dent for a second term. Ed Kelly, ~ also a resident of Harveys Lake and a member of the Lake Silkworth Lions Club, will serve as vice president. Ayleen Landon, a member of the Dallas Area Fed- erated Woman's Club and a resi- dent of Dallas, will serve as secre- tary for her 10th year. Lillian Piatt, Sweet Valley will serve as treasurer. Piatt has dedicated over 16 years to the fair in the capacity of treasurer and finance committee chairperson. Senior Citizen 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 menu is for the week of April 21. All meals in- clude margarine, milk and coffee. MONDAY - Beef Stroganoff over noodles, hot spiced apples, peas/ carrots, grapefruit juice, dinner roll, vanilla wafers. TUESDAY - Sausage and pep- pers, oven brown potatoes, sea- soned spinach, cranberry juice, rye bread, chocolate pudding. WEDNESDAY - Baked ham casserole, cherry cobbler, veg- etable medley, orange juice, whole wheat bread, vanilla ice cream. THURSDAY - Italian Day - Chicken scampi, parslied rice, Roman vegetable medley, tomato juice, Italian bread, chilled peaches. FRIDAY - Ham salad, whole wheat roll, carrot/raisin salad, macaroni salad, citrus sections, turkey noodle soup. April 17 and 18 mark the dates for NE Junior Players annual Spring Children’s Musical Theatre production — this year, two musical teaching tales in one show! “Little Mermaid” and “King Midas” will be performed in six shows at 9:30 a.m., Noon and 6 p.m. The event is hosted by First Presbyterian Church, Wilkes-Barre, located on the corner of Northampton and S. Franklin Streets. Tickets are just $4...($3.50 to community groups or school groups per seat with a group of 10 or more.) Call the Box Office at 717-675-4333, NE Junior Players is Wyoming Valley's non-profit youth theatre troupe. Frances Slocum looks needs volunteers Frances Slocum State Park is looking for volunteers to assist in a variety of programs. There are opportunities for adventure in the outdoors in many areas. Volunteering is an excellent way to gain experience and have fun. If you are interested in helping to maintain the park, working with Environmental Education, monitoring blue- EX : Barre, PA 18701-3589. Telephone (717) 826-6502. SCORE birds, or serving as a Campground host, Frances Slocum has a spot for you! The volunteer program works towards the goals of the participant as well as those of the park. If you are interested in more information, please contact Kathy at 696-9105. SCORE to conduct workshop April 30 The Small Business Administration (SBA) and the Service Corps of Retired Executives (SCORE) announces it will conduct a workshop “Starting and Managing A Small Business” on April 30 at the Genetti's Hotel & Convention Center at 77 E. Market Street, Wilkes- Barre. This is an all day workshop for people that are thinking of going into business or have done so recently and need assistance. This workshop will cover legal aspects, taxes and records, “organizational structure, licenses and financing available. For more information contact the Service Corps of Retired Executives (SCORE) or SBA, 20 North Pennsylvania Ave., Wilkes- chapter counselors are shown planning their up coming workshop. From left, Ray Andes, Dallas and C. Wesley Boyle, Harveys Lake. New memorial books added to BMT library's collection The Back Mountain Memorial Library, 96 Huntsville Road, Dal- las, announces the addition of the following memorial books to their collection: In memory of Robert S. Maturi “A Civil War” presented by Jennie Valick. In memory of Mary Strzalka “Death in Lovers’ Lane” presented ' by Kerry and Joann Freeman. In memory of Richard Henry Libermann “Hope Is Not a Method” presented by John and Elizabeth Lloyd and Matthew, Amy and Anna Lloyd. In memory of Mr. Robert J. Lavelle “The Very First Light” pre- sented by Mayclaire McCarthy. In memory of Anne Dowey “Po- ems for the Day” presented by Offset Paperback Mfgr. Inc. In memory of Betty May Taylor Herwig “Michaelangelo” presented by Kitty Woicicki. In memory of Lottie Karweta “The 20th Century Art Book” pre- sented by Shisko Family, “A Com- prehensive Guide to Europe by Train” presented by Luzerne In- termediate Unit, “Writings” pre- sented by Frank and Theresa Novak. In memory of Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor “Butterfly Gardening: Cre- ating Summer Magic in Your Gar- den” presented by LM West. In memory of Mrs. Ann Flannery “Contract Bridge for Beginners”, “Learn Bridge in AWeekend”, pre- sented by Melanie and Ray Har- ris. In memory of Mary S. Emmanuel “Snow Falling on Ce- 'King Midas' graces dars”, “Love Lucy”, “Winter Fire”, “The Music Box” presented” by David and Fay Emmanuel. In memory of Marie Innes “Mu- sic, The Brain and Ecstasy” pre- sented by Lindsey C. Robinson. In memory of Kermit Gregory “Airframe” “The Fallen Man” pre- sented by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dawe. In memory of Mrs. Esther. Miller “Three Seasons of Blobrh” presented by L.B. Smith Cultural Foundation, Inc. In memory of Seth A. Linsinbigler “Winston Churchill Soldier, Statesman, Artist”, “The West: An Illustrated History for Children” presented by Sheldon and Marsha Spear. In memory of Alison Baker * Old MacDonald”, “Slumber Party” pre- sented by Cornelia and Ed Romanowski, “Tumble Bumble”, “Little Cloud” presented by Mr. and Mrs. Frank E.P. Conyngham. In memory of Mary and Joseph Strzalka “Do Pigs Have Stripes?” “Full Steam Ahead: The Race to Build A Transcontinental Rail- road”, “The War Between the Vowels and the Consonants”, “God Bless the Gargoyles” presented by Patricia Zikor. In memory of Anna Sakowski “Cupid and Psyche”, “The Bee and The Dream: AJapanese Tale” pre- sented by The Maas Family. In memory of Helen T. Crispell 1903-1996 “The Baby Sister”, “Now I'm Big” presented by Jacqueline Hollos. | Fa the stage April 17 & 18 Rebecca Styulinski, 15, of Trucksville and Courtney Dombroski, 13 years old of Dal- las, are two of the Back Mountain youth who will star in “King Midas” on April 17 and 18. Rebecca is the daugher of Stephen and Marilyn Stylinski and a 10th grader at Dallas High School. She will play thelead role of King Midas. Courtney is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Dombroski, and a seventh grader at ' Gate. tof Heaven. King Midas is being both evenings, at the First Pres- byterian Church Theatre, located on the corner of Northampton and S. Franklin Streets in Wilkes- Barre. Tickets are just $4 per person and avialable by calling the Box Office ‘at 675-4333. Tick- ets will be soldat the door only “if the shows do not sell out prior to curtain. Other Back Mountain youth who will perform in King Midas and Little Mermaid in- clude Jamie and Sarah Bozentka of Trucksvilig, D'e bb jie ; Greenhalgh of produced along with The Little il ; : Rebecca Stylinski, Dallas, Josh and Zach Halbing of Venn in NE pycksville and Courtney Da Big IS Dombroski, Dallas. he : Briand sical theatre McLaughlin. of fairytale produc- Dallas, Jennifer tion program. Last spring, the - Players presented “Winnie-The- Pooh”. As King Midas, Rebecca plays the King whose greed takes over as the focus in his life, letting his family go, not paying attention to his daughters and so on. He learns his lesson of greed the hard way. When Glenna, the exotic sorceress appears, played by Courtney and she grants the King his greatest wish—to be able to turn anything he wants into gold, the story turns sad when King Midas accidentally turns his own daughter into gold. King Midas and Little Mermaid will be presented in two family performances, Thursday and Fri- day, April 17 and 18, at 6 p.m. Opel of Dallas; Erika and Andrea Steele of Sweet Valley, Alex Stylinski of Trucksville, Erin and Sarah Sweptston of Dallas, Alison Taroli of Dallas, Cara Symons of Shavertown and Austin Williams of Hunlock Creek. Dallas resident Deitdr® McLaughlin is serving as a Std- dent Director on this project, while Andrea Steele of Sweet Valldy served as Student Choreographer. Gina Major Ackerman also of Dallas served as Producer and Supervising Director, while Kate Taroli of Dallas serves as Presi- dent of the Executive Commitee of this non-profityouth theatre com- 1 A pany. | a served as costume designer. RELIGIOUS SERVICES | BACK MOUNTAIN HARVEST ASSEMBLY - 340 Carverton Rd., Trucksville. 696-1128. Pastor, Daniel S. Miller. Christian Education for all ages, 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Wed., 7 p.m., “Genos" youth service. Midweek home groups; call for days and times. Weekday prayer 6:30-7:30 a.m. Visitors welcome. DALLAS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - 4 Parsonage St., Dallas. 675-0122. Rev. Michael A. Bealla, Pastor. Sunday School 9 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. SHAVERTOWN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - 163 N. Pioneer Ave., Shavertown. 675-3616. Pastors: Rev. Douglas and Janet Bryant Clark. Music Dir., John Vaida. SATURDAY: 5:30 p.m., Chapel Service: SUNDAY: 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Worship Services. Visitors expected. PHONE-A-PRAYER 675-4666. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH - 196 N. Main St., Shavertown. Sal. Worship 5:30 p.m.; Sunday Worship 8:30 and 11 a.m.; Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m.; Cry Room and Nursery available. Bible Study . 9 a.m. Tues. mornings and 7 p.m. Wed. evenings. Rev. Robert K. Bohm, Interim Pastor. Phone 675-3859. Everyone Welcome. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH OF LEHMAN - Sunday School 10 a.m.; Sunday morning service 11 a.m.; Sunday evening service 6:3C p.m.; Wed. night prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. B ; ; t t : ring iv vo us. ; We honor all specialty muffler-shop muffler warranties! If your muffler fails, even if you bought it at PLUS... , ol another specialty muffler shop*, bring itto | * WE HONOR COM TORS SOUPONS if: us and we'll repair or replace it absolutely | * WE'LL BEA M ¥ free! Why? Because we're serious about Cole Muffler gives you the best |% ¥” making Cole Muffler customers #1. 1D) (I NO) 7) "value in performance mufflers: [xg NY High Performance Exhaust °"L-OW-pressure design oe = NN Come to the muffler specialist It's what we do! 9 for improved engine Ha *Wanantis for mufflers accepted from specialty muffler shops only. Must present war- Hii Loads! In Power, / Deommanes und Re ranty certificate at time of service. Ask for details at the Cole Muffler Shop nearest you. ound and Appearalce: po. HAZLETON Church and 21st Streets 455-9591 « KINGSTON 92 South Wyoming Avenue 288-9329 N SCRANTON 220 West Market Street 346-7343 « TAYLOR Main and Loomis Streets 961-1422 i WILKES-BARRE 452 Kidder Street 829-2155 el SNBRUISH 2X0 I i |= = MEOH =F NCIS SHAT = o VANVA SAW O67: ¥ | [6] \ BE \ =A I 4 O61 ak E A % Cathy Swepston of Dalifs . » 0) 3 » 2 5) J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers