PAGE 12 THE POST Sunday, July 1, 2007 COMMUNITY BIBLE Continued from Page 1 are held every Sunday morning at 10:30 a.m. and the youth group meets Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. The Rev. Kenneth hopes to soon begin having services at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday evenings as well. Though this is only the first time Vacation of Bible School has been held at River of Life Minis- tries, Loydene Kreller says it was definitely a success. The church plans to continue having the Bi- ble School each summer, which Kreller says is a necessity. SCHOOL Continued from Page 10 while managing the responsib- ilities of work and family. There are chartered chapters through- out the United States, making Alpha Sigma Lambda the largest chapter-based honor society for adult learners. Heintz named to Dean's List at York York College of Pennsylvania named Elizabeth M. Heintz of Dallas to its Dean’s List for Spring Semester 2007. To re- ceive this distinction, students must carry at least 12 academic credit hours and attain a semes- ter grade point average of 3.5 or higher. Heintz, a graduate of Dallas High School, is pursuing a de- gree in nursing. She is the daughter of Marian N. Heintz. Sem art students receive certificates Andrew Levandoski, of Dal- las, and Noah Sunday-Lefko- witz, of Shavertown, both stu- dents at Wyoming Seminary Lower School, received awards and certificates of merit for their participation in this year’s 52nd Annual Fine Arts Fiesta art exhibit. The works were on display May 17-20 on Public Square, Wilkes-Barre. Levandoski received a Certif- icate of Merit, graphic; and Sunday-Lefkowitz received Certificates of Merit, two paint- ings and one graphic. Two named to Sigma Kappa Delta Alice Basil and Eileen Hallo- ran, both of Shavertown, were among 72 Luzerne County Community College students inducted into Sigma Kappa Delta. BARN Continued from page 1 But, because it rained so hard that day, the event was continued to the following Saturday. The barn and its stalls then became a storage place for antiques and merchandise for the following year. Lemmond remembers the year rain overflowed the gutters of the barn and single lines of ladies passed the precious antiques one by one back from the tables to the safety of the barn. Despite fond memories of the auction on Lehman Avenue in the Risley barn, voting to move the auction to its present location was, according to Shawn Mur- phy, “One of the best votes I ever cast.” By 1972 the auction had outgrown its original home and was better accommodated in a building behind the library, off Rice Street, the site of the Dallas Senior Center. Although now in a different setting, the character, charm and, particularly, the sense of commu- nal generosity and unity are still in keeping with the best inten- tions of the original founders of the library auction. This week - July 5, 6, 7 and 8 - you can still bring a baked pie or cake to be auctioned off the auc- tion block. Teenager, as well as adults, still love to go to the auc- tion. Imagine that. And there are plenty of animals, albeit stuffed, for the little kids to enjoy at the children’s auction on Saturday. “Each day the kids plunged into the word in the Bible and learned how Jesus used the ele- ment.” Loydene Kreller Vacation Bible School director “I feel there are a lot of children who don’t know about Jesus, and it’s a needed thing for the com- munity to have these,” she said. CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK PHOTOS/ FOR THE DALLAS POST “It’s needed for the children who Three year old Jeremiah Scouton, of Hunlock Creek, wonders how Children play outdoor games at the River of Life Ministries Church in Lehman after ending their week-long Vacation Bible School and collecting over $700 for a mission school in St. Croix. his dog and bun managed to part ways during Vacation Bible School activities at River of Life Ministries in Lehman. don’t go to church.” PHOE {IX REHABILITATION You Have the Freedom to Choose! One-onOnG Patient Care—Every Visit o Direct Access Care—A physician referral may not be necessary prior to treatment, please call us to verify that your insurance plan covers Direct Access care. Before and After Work Appointments e New Patients Welcome—Call today! « All Insurance Plans Processed Wilkes-Barre : a 570.829.0539 be " | | 685 Carey Avenue : Sean C. Foley, MPT Kingston 570.718.0933 311 Market St., Koral Building Sharon Marranca, MPT PHYSICAL THERAPY <%..d AQUATIC THERAPY OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY LUT SN ITIVE 1-38 ¢ yg Rehabilitation and Health Services, Inc. is your regional [VIMY AV To Te ER DIV go Te I I 0 T= oF: LNG SN ITI IAT 11-3 & All Larson Doors 23% OFF (In stock or special order) VINYL-CLAD Self-Storing’ Storm Door Model 298-SS 32” White LIFESTYLES Full-View Storm Door Model 345-54 White LIFE-STYLE Decorative Bevel Storm Door Model 345-31 ScreenAway® Retractable Screen Storm Door Model 830-80 White Offer Expires 7-7-07 SUSPENDED Unfinished CEILING SPECIALS | Molding Special!! PANELING SALE - * : - N x Finish a: For As Little As: CLEAR a BATH/KITCHEN o1 2 1/4" Pine Colonic Casing 0.79 If 0.65 If S$ 98 10 x 12° $68 21/4” PineRanch Casing 0.79 lf 0.65 If STARTING AT seconds ; ; 95 7’ Pine Colonial Casing 5.49 ea 4.59 ea 17x12 $76 7 Pin Rench Going 5.49 05 4.5% og WOOD PANELING : . 7 3 1/4” Pine Colonial Base 1.09 f 0.79 If 12 x 16 S 1 05° 3 1/4” Pine Ranch Base 1.021’ 0.79 If $ 1 0°? * Price inckucles white ancl black fire rose csifing grid and 2° x 4° Styrolocen block If = linear foot, ea = each STARTING AT seconds ANdéErsen. . o | THERMA BTRU Lowest Prices In The Valley Personalized Services Family Owned For Over a5 Y Yours r Ag AW OF VE WE Se BL LD wy US wh Tr wk V- Be Mon - Fri 8-5 Sat 8-1 OPEN TO THE [= V]-] 0 [eo YOU SHOR... (07 [eo X-1=To TVs To f-} 4 WE LOAD!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers