1k 4 Dallas Post Dallas, PA Thursday, September 19, 2002 Ciakappointed at Pennstar Bank Pennstar Bank President and Chief Operating Officer David E. Raven recently announced that Thomas Ciak has been appointed to Vice President in the bank's Commercial Lending Division. As Vice President of Commer- cial Lending, Ciak is responsible for maintaining and servicing ex- isting commercial loan clients as well as developing new business relationships for Pennstar. Ciak He joins Pennstar with 25 years experience in banking, spe- cializing in Commercial Real Es- tate Lending. He resides in Hun- lock Creek with his wife, Caro- line, and three daughters, Stacia, Emily, and Grace. Arts, crafts at Irem More than 50 vendors are ex- pected to participate in the Arts, Crafts, and Collectibles Show, which will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 22, at the Irem Country Club Pavilion. In addition to the crafts, there will be a light lunch available, baked goods, and door prizes. There is ample parking available and the pavilion is handicapped accessible. Scout Day Sept. 22 at Frances Slocum Park Scout Day for area boys/girls ages eight and up will be from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. on Sunday, Septem- ber 22 at Frances Slocum State Park. Topics to be covered are trees, birds, poisonous plants and animals, insects, and Pa. wildlife. Registration is required. Regis- tration will be taken during the week of September 8-14. Call Kathy Kelchner at 696-9105 to register. Thompson wins 2001 Herm Shiplett Volunteer Award Each year the Herm Shiplett Award is presented to a volun- = teer who has demonstrated an outstanding level of commit- ment and support to Wyoming Valley Habitat for Humanity throughout the past year. This year’s award was particularly special as Herm Shiplett passed «away in September 2001. Now the award not only honors Her- m'’s incredible dedication and enduring spirit but also his memory. This year’s recipient was Art Thompson of Harveys Lake who « 3 was presented with a plaque at a recent appreciation breakfast. A retired architect, Art has been with WVHFH for the last seven years and can be found on site Westmoreland class of 1952 reunion Recently, The Westmoreland class of 1952 celebrated their 50th anniversary at the Checkerboard Pavilion in Trucksville. The highlight of the event was a school bus ride to the Westmoreland school and a tour of the school. After the tour, the class was awarded with their “hard-knocks” diplo- mas. : Those in attendance were: almost every Saturday and Wednesday. He is known not only for his willingness to pitch in wherever he is needed but also for his gracious manner and gentle ways. Art truly char- acterizes the philosophy of the Habitat Building Ministry and continues to be a wonderful representative of its mission. In presenting the award, Joyce Shiplett said that her husband had always felt he was put on this earth to help others. In re- ply, Art Thompson noted that he remembered Herm fondly and had always looked up to “him during his early days at Habitat Sites. WVHFH is currently building a single story home at 85, N. First row, from left: Ramona Johnson Williams, Barbara Balut Dymond, Nancy Williams McDonald, Glenda Hendershot Bankes, Elinor Downes Filar- do, Clayton “Jake” Williams, Eleanore Prushko, Joan Kib- bler Strong, Beverly Morgan Lang, Peggy Malkemes Ma- honey, Phyllis Edwards, Grace Sherin, Joan Anderson Lena- han, Whaneta Berti. Second row: Sal Filardo, Betty garet Stuart LaFratte, Robert Edwards. Third row; John Lenahan, Bernard Sherin, Jan Carey, Fred Bankes. Fourth row: George Strong, ward Carey. Davis Scheiner, Bill Long, Mar- Eugene Prushko, Ronald Den- nis, Frances Moss Dennis, Ed- Fifth row: Dilys Rolands Ston- Pictured, from left: Tim Shiplett, Joyce Shiplett, Morag Michael WVHFH, Board President; Art Thompson, Award Recipient. Main Street, Ashley and wel- comes volunteers to help both on site and off. For more infor- rector at 820-8002. mation about the organization call Lillian Cohen, Executive Di- Tell our advertisers you saw them in The Dallas Post. They'll appreciate it, and so will we. Demo By Friday, September 20 Sto 7 p.m. at THE Déetricls THEATER Silent Auction Of Her Painting For info call (570) 996-0153 THE FAST RUNNER Daily 7:15 Sat/Sun/Wed 2:15 MY BIG FAT GREEK WEDDING Daily 7:00; Fri/Sat 9:00 Sat/Sun 4:00; Wed 2:00/4:00 The Crocodile Hunter Matinees Only Sat/Sun 2:00 THE Dietrich THEATER 836-1022 www.dietrichtheater.com Showtimes effective Friday 9/20/02 Christmas Galle (Former! y Cons racitions) Byer’s Choice ry and Peddler’s Village Bus Trip : Tuesday, Oct. 15 $25 per person Reservations must be made by Sept. 23 Hone call for Oefalls - 675-6944 > Rha At i hf Bat ci = 8 Hs a ro # Co win wale a a 4 Sorina iis CONCERN Drug & Alcohol Foster Care Homes Foster Parent(s) Needed For Specialized Program For Area Youth Recovering Lifestyle Helpful, But Not Necessary Above Average Compensation Package Includes: « Competitive Daily Rate * Monthly Expense/Clothing Reimbursement * Respite/Relief/Transportation Services * Specializated Training, Assistance & 24 Hour Support Service Make a Difference Become A Caring Foster Parent In Drug & Alcohol Foster Care CONCERN Professional Services For Children, Youth and Families Mulberry Professional Plaza, Scranton, PA Private Non-Profit — Serving Northeast, PA Since 1987 1-800-654-6180 » www.concerndkids.org | VNB BAY IAAT .N 8 J SYN | Co JET L730) § 3 SCHOOL FASHIONS SAVE up to 50% NOW THRU SEPTEMBER REER 8 CASUAL SAVE 36% HOODED SWEATERS IR. pvt REG. TO $38 LEI DENIM JEANS °29.99 wb. 1 10 3s SAVE 46% JACKETS 18.99 PANTS 15.99 SCUBA KNIT MS-JR-SML REG, 0 $58 REG. TO $89 JACKETS *16.99- $29.99 CORDUROY DENIM * FLEECE MS-JR S-M-L REG. TO $59 A sous sm ecmamas ce SAVE UP TO 50% OFF MMLIMR. sq 0° Pat sf 6% TWILL PANTS ¢ ©95 Stretch - Fall Colors JR. S-M-L REG. TO $29 SOLIDS &. PATTERNS S$-M-L REG. TO $80 CLEARANCE SALE ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK TOPS + SKIRTS SLACKS + DRESSES uP TO 75% lo]: 55-5 | | 0- - | | 54 REG. TO $89 : 0 S FASHION CENTER Gronenes NIT POLO TOPS $16°° + Assorted Stri, Reg. $26 - JR-S-M-L AS SHOPPING CENTE NEXT AS YE OLDE CLOCK SHOPPE) ; MON.-SAT. 10-9 iti Suns 5 FALL CIcRS $16.99 - $26.99 CARDIGANS + CREWS er, Barbara Oney, William Fine, Lorraine Owen White, William Farrrell, Bruce Berrettini, Eve- lyn Farrell. Sixth.-row: Bernard Stoner, Lee White, Moncey Carey, William Oney. Seventh row: Rita Garrah, Glen Carey, John Garrah, Carl Dymond, Bobby Lee Crews DeRemer, Russell DeRemer. Senior Citizens Centers spon- sored by the Area Agency on ag- ing for Luzerne and Wyoming Counties offers hot noon meals Monday through Friday to peo- ple 60 years of age or older. Do- nations from participants are gratefully accepted and needed in order to expand this program. The following is the menu for the week of September 19-25. All menus include margarine, milk and coffee. The local Senior Cen- ter is located at 22 Rice St., Dal- las. THURSDAY: French w/maple syrup, sausage, toast hot fruit compote, orange juice, corn L\% N16 Preferred se SF = Vo J = 1 I VRS Cummings completes deployment ® | to Arabian Gulf Marine Corps Cpl. Forrest Cummings, son of Linda J. and Lawrence P. Cummings of Trucksville, recently completed a six-month deployment to the Mediterranean sea and Arabian Gulf while assigned to the 22nd Marine Expeditionary Uni, based in Camp Lejeune, N.C. During the deployment, Cum-@ mings’ unit participated in Ex- ercise Infinite Anvil and visited Souda Bay, Crete and Petra, Jordan where they had the op: portunity to shop, sight see and enjoy the local culture and cuir sine. Cummings is a 1998 graduate of Dallas Senior High school of Dallas, and joined the Marine @ Corps in September of 1998. Memory walk Sept. 21 The Alzheimer’s Association Memory Walk will be held on Saturday, September 21 in Kir- by Park. Registration is at the Martz Pavilion from 9 to 10 a.m. Proceeds from the walk help to fund programs and services offered by the Northeastern Re-@ 4 gional Office in a 15 county area. Services include Helpline, Information and Referral, Care- giver Training sessions, Family support groups and programs, Educational Seminars and more. It is estimated that by the year 2050 more than 14 million Americans will have Alzheimer's ay 2 disease unless a cure or preven- tion is found. Most people with Alzheimer's are over 65, but it also strikes those in their 30's 40’s, and 50's. : For additional information on how to become involved in the Memory Walk, call 822-9915. muffin. 1] i FRIDAY: Caesar salad with grilled chicken, fresh carrot sticks, mixed fruit cup, dinner mses we roll, Italian ice. MONDAY: Barbeque chicken, butternut squash, cauliflower w/buttercrumb topping, whole wheat bread, chilled pears. TUESDAY: Jumbo hot dog w/sauerkraut, oven roasted : i potatoes, baked beans, hot dog > roll, mustard, orange. WEDNESDAY: Rigatoni w/meatballs, hot fruit compote, broccoli, Italian bread, gelatin w/whipped topping. Properties, Inc. = 73 Dee Field Realtor REALTOR” Call Me For All Your Real Estate Needs... We Negotiate All Terms and Commissions [R 288-3555 or 675-5 1 30 Evngs. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MLS POWER TOOL 4.75 was Current Variable Rate “Annual percentage rate will he equal to the National P'rime Rate and will vary as the Prime Rate changes. Payments must be aptomutically deducted from a First National C ommunity Bunk deposit account each month, Maxis interest rate will notexceed 18%, Property insurance is required, Title insurance nray be required with lines of credit over $100, * NO CLOSING COST HOME COMMUNITY IS OUR MIDDLE NAME wwwincheom 1-877-TRY-ENCB ® 0.00. This offer does not apply to refinancing of First National C ammpnity Bank Joins or credit ines and the mininunt loan aout is $5 D000. Offer may be discontinued without notice. = Member FDI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers