6 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, August 25, 1999 Meadows Auxiliary elects officers The Auxiliary of the Meadows Nursing Center met for a luncheon meeting and [installation of officers. Elected for two year terms, from left, Barbara Barakat, president; Irene Transue, first vice president; Barbara Laning, second vice president; Barbara Daubert, treasurer and Lois Keller, secretary. Standing, 2nd row, past Auxiliary officers, Midge Smith, Bernie Hill, Rachel Hale, Diane Corby and Ollie Daubert. Third row, Marilyn Gregorski, Volunteer Director; James Alaimo, Meadows Administrator; and Carl Noto, EEI Executive Director. Special Olympics looking for volunteers Luzerne County Special Olympics is seeking volunteers to help man a booth at the Luzerne County Fair between September 8 and 12. The fair will be held at the fairgrounds in Lehman Twp. located off Route 118 and Route 415. Any individual or group interested in helping should call Susan Stephens, fair booth coordinator at 287-6821. L-L class of 1990 planning reunion Lake-Lehman High School Class of ‘90 reunion committe is seeking information from 1990 graduates. Please contact Denise Thompson DuBois at (732) 818-1008 or Michelle Lanwarden at (323) 822-9331 or e-mail us at <lehman90@hotmail.com>. Children's costume parade will be held The Children’s Costume Parade will be held on stage at the Luzerne County Fair amphitheatre on Saturday, Sept. 11, at 2 p.m. To register, call 675-1761 by Sept. 1. All entrants will receive prizes, with a grand prize for a boy and a girl costumed character. A parent or adult will escort the child onto the stage. Each child will be introduced to the judges and audience. Phoebe Weigel is 92 birthday August 24. Phoebe Weigel, Cliffside Ave., Trucksville, celebrated her 92nd Phoebe has three daughters, Posty Poynton, Dallas; Mary Lou Painter, Sneedville, TN.; and Susan Henning, Baltimore, MD. She has nine grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. A family party will mark her special day. Bartolini attends summer workshop Brittany Bartolini of Dallas participated in : Susquehanna University’s “Business Chal- lenge” summer workshop. Participants were selected for the week-long ‘workshop based on competitive academicachievement, leadership and future interest in the field of business. The students were rec- ommended by a teacher or guid- ance counselor and chosen by faculty from the Sigmund Weis School of Business. Bartolini, a senior at Dallas High School, is the daughter of Louis and Sharon Bartolini. A key feature of the workshop was an interactive computer busi- ness simulation in which small teams of students operated a manufacturing company in a com- BRITTANY BARTOLINI RELIGIOUS SN HRA Noll BACK MOUNTAIN HARVEST ASSEMBLY - 340 Carverton Rd., Trucksville, 696-1128. Pastor, Daniel S. Miller. Christian Educa- tion for all ages, 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Wed., 7 p.m., "Genos' youth service. Mid- week home groups; call for days and times. Weekday prayer 6:30- 7:30 a.m. Visitors welcome. DALLAS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - 4 Parsonage St., Dal- las. 1675-0122. Rev. William D. Lewis, Pastor. Summer schedule: Morning Worship 9:30 a.m., no Sunday School. PRINCE OF PEACE EPISCO- PAL CHURCH, Main St., Dallas. The Rev. Robert A. Nagy. Holy Eu- charist 8a.m. and 10 a.m.; Staffed nursery provided. 675-1723. 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 in the social hall; SUNDAY: 10a.m., Traditional Service in the Sancutary. Sunday Child Care Provided. Visitors ex- pected. PHONE-A-PRAYER 675- 4666. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH - 196 N. Main St., Shav- ertown. Sat. Worship 5:30 p.m; Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m. Phone 675-3859 or e-mail: stpaul@epix.net for more informa- tion. Everyone welcome! Rev. Charles H. Grube, Pastor. petitive environment.’ ‘Teams made decisions regarding com- pany policy, marketing, product development, market research, pricing and production. At the end of the workshop each team presented an annual report stat- ing how their company performed and what they learned Operafing their own business. Participants were introduced to finance, banking, stock and bond markets, sales advertising, global trade issues, and team work. Faculty from the Sigmund Weis School of Business and other business professionals assisted students, either in person or via teleconference, in managing their company. Guest speakers from the business community also spoke to participants during the week on various business issues, including environmental responsiblity, marketing strate- gies and bank management. It's easy to subscribe. Use the handy coupon on page 2 “ Try it once iE youll never go back to Chlorme. Long-lasting bacteria | . control and clear, inviting pool water. il 1t all starts with SBE chlorine-free “ar BAQUACIIS. o No chlorine odor or discoloration . * No red eyes or irritated skin ® Easy conversion from chlorine Why not “make the switch” ag AUTHORIZED DEALER OF . www.baquacil.com 168 Mundy St., Wilkes-Barre (next to Gertrude Hawk's) 822-2001 Arthur Gay of Dallas. Daniel Aust. Gay. Alpharetta, GA. MICHELE FLY and BRIAN GAY Michele Elizabeth Fly and Brian Arthur Gay married The marriage of Michele Elizabeth Fly and Brian Arthur Gay took place July 24 at 6 p.m. at Mayfair Church of Christ in Huntsville, AL, with Dr. Gary Bradley officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Alan Fly of Huntsville, AL and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest The bride was given in marriage by her father. Jennifer Van Valkenburgh Jennings was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Kristina Bergerson Cannon, Jennifer Lynne Captain and Chloe Aileen Evers. Flower girl was Catherin Anne Aust. Ring bearer was J Staton Best man was Arthur David Gay, brother of the groom. Grooms- men were Richard Anthony Scott, Andrew Duncan Miller and William Michael Cannon. Junior groomsman was Scott Edward » Areception was held at Early-Works Museum. A rehearsal party was given by the groom's parents at Victoria Cafe. After a wedding trip to St. Thomas, V.I. , the couple will live in Joseph earns Eagle Scout Award Nicholas S. Joseph, a member of Troop 232, Gate of Heaven Church, re- ceived the high- est award in scouting, the Eagle Scout Award. Nick earned this award, March 17, after successfully passing the Eagle Board of Review. Nick started scouting as a Tiger Scout in 1990 and then earned all the Ranks in Cub Scouts. He earned the Roman Catholic Reli- gious award, Parveuli Dei, and the highest award in Cub Scout- ing, the Arrow of Light. He earned his Boy Scout Rank ,Tenderfoot , Second Class , First Class, Star Rank and Life Scout badges. Nick served Troop 232 as a Scribe for one year, and Patrol Leader for three years. He is a member of the Order of the Arrow. Nick is very interested in envi- ronmental conservation and de- cided to focus on bats and their NICHOLAS JOSEPH balance in the ecosystem for his Eagle Service Project. He first contacted Tim Conway of the Pennsylvania Game Commission in Dallas who provided a poster on the bats common to Pennsyl- vania, their habits and bat box building. He also included some pamphlets and pertinent infor- mation on bats which included myths that over the years have been made up about bats. Next he contacted an area where he thought bats would need ALEXA JEAN DECKER boxes. He called Moon Lake County Park and spoke with Mrs. May Livezey. She was excited to have bat boxes installed through- out the park. She had first hand experience with a bat invasion in her home on the marina at the park. The bats took a liking to her atticand bred there and.one morn- ing she awoke and over 400 bats were flying throughout her home where they were removed and re- located. She gave authorization for 10 bat boxes to be installed throughout the park. The park has trees, water and is a suitable environment. Nick then solicited several area businesses for the materials he needed. He drew up his own set assembling instructions and Mr. Simon, his math teacher helped Nick to make a grid drawing the appropriate sizes and estimating the amount of lumber required for the project with the least bit of waste. Mr. Jake Apaliski, of Little Lumber donated the lumber and nails needed for the project. He and his service project help- ers cut, assembled and installed the bat boxes on trees and build- ings throughout the park. They had to be installed in areas where the sun would shine the greater: ' part of the day so the boxes were blackened with a torch which held heat for the bats. About 60 small brown bats would fit in each box. Nick will be a sophomore at Bishop O'Reilly High School this fall and is a member of Gate of Heaven Church where he has been an altar server since fourth grade. Alexa Decker to celebrate birthday "Alexa Jean Decker will turn six years old on Monday, Aug. 30. She is the daughter of Jim and Carla Decker of Lake Township. She has a brother Jimmy Jr., who is nine years old. Her grandpar- ents are Carl Sanfilippo and Donna Sanfilippo, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Decker all of Wilkes- Barre. Senior Citizens Centers spon- sored by the Luzerne/Wyoming Counties Bureau for the Aging of- fer hot noon meals Monday through Friday to people 60 years of age or older. Donations from participants are gratefully accepted and needed in order to expand this program. The following is the menu for the week of Aug. 30. All meals. include margarine, milk and cof- fee. Sen MONDAY - Baked ham w/fruit sauce, sweet potatoes, beets, whole wheat bread, citrus sec- tions. TUESDAY - Stuffed green pep- pers w/tomato sauce, green beans, butternut squash, white bread, banana. WEDNESDAY ' - Turkey primavera, fettucini, zucchini, hot cinnamon applesauce, dinner roll, sugar cookie. THURSDAY - Cheese manicotti w/marinara sauce, broccoli, Ital- ian bread, peach cobbler, parmesan cheese, popsicle. FRIDAY - Labor Day celebra- tion - Chopped steak w/cheese, sliced lettuce/tomato, sandwich roll, baked potato, baked beans, tomato juice, strawberry shortcake. Free* Computer. Financial Independence. World Peace. (Two out of three ain't bad.) * Would you like to learn how to become financially empowered? * Would you like to receive a new computer for practically free? Sound too good to be true? It almost is. At Excel Communications, Inc., our goal is to be almost too good to be true. Our vision is to constantly search for bigger and better ways to make the dreams of our Independent Representatives become a reality. To push the boundaries of what people think is possible. And then show them how to show other people what is possible. And to help our Reps make their dreams come true, we are offering them, for a limited time, the chance to qualify to receive a new computer. \ Interested to learn how? Call today and let's talk about making your dreams come true, too. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers