THE DALLAS POST PAGE 8 Sunday, June 28, 2009 BLAZING SPIRITS 4H CLUB RESTORES MEMORIAL The Blazing Spirits 4H Club, led by Stacy Field and Roxanne Vincelli, recently spent an afternoon restoring the Veterans Memorial at the junction of Route 292 and Creamery Road in Center Moreland. The girls did everything from weeding and mulching to painting and planting. The club chose the memorial as its community service project for this 4H year. Members of the Blazing Spirits 4H club are shown here. From left, are Gabrielle Sciandra, Lauren Anderika, Sarah Truscott, Madison Slack- tish, Dana Nunemacher, Bailey Slacktish, Hannah Weiss, Kayla Secter, Jennifer Merithew, Alex Arndt and Natasha Field. DHS STUDENTS ENTERTAIN B’NAI B’RITH RESIDENTS Dallas High School students held a horse race and pizza party to entertain residents at B'nai B'rith Apartments in Wilkes- Barre. Several students portrayed the horses, residents were able to name a horse, bet and cheer them on and winners were photographed in the winner's circle. Pizza and door prizes were also provided. Shown at the event are, from left, first row, Elizabeth Banellis, Libby Simpson, Helen Mills, Fran Slusarz, Dorothy Hodakowski, Hope Loiacono, Zita Cavanaugh, Nanci Williams and Millie Rudawsky. Second row, Nicholas Borowitz, Adam Besecker, Katie Confer, Stacey Stepniak, Sara Flannery, Collette Wanyo, Nicole Clemson, Rosemary Farrell, Marian Cromack, Kathy Gill, Megan Hine, Michael Weron, Michael Du- dascik, Molly Gilligan, Rocco Grant, Ruth Gavin, Kay Kreig, Jim Marsland, Kitty Klime, Carol Marsland and Helen Walters. New Life member and Angel Food volunteer Nancy McKinney prepares to distribute food items. Angel Food Ministries provides support in form of food relief to community ° Angel Food Ministries, a non-profit, non-denomina- tional organization dedicated to providing financial support in the form of food relief to communities throughout the United States, is sponsored lo- cally by New Life Community Church in Dallas. Angel Food offers a medium- sized box of food for $30 that contains staples from every food group, including chicken or beef, milk, eggs, vegetables and other items. One box of food feeds a fam- ily of four for about one week, or a single senior citizen for al- most a month. The menu varies each month and consists of both fresh and frozen items with an average retail value of approx- imately $60. There are also specialty box-\ es available. In addition to excellent pro- 0) | § tein specials, Angel Food Min- istries is offering a fresh fruit ; and vegetables box and a Se-j nior Box to continue provid-> ing a nutritious variety- of] food. : Food orders are taken at New Life Community Church on the second weekend of the month and delivered on the third Saturday of each month for pick up at their Twin’ Stacks location on Memorial Highway. There are no income re-’ quirements. For more information on this ministry, call Robin Gaita- no at 639-5433. DN Abd 0 higher wing halt HIDE I ON IEE NANO Risin asa od bt, ns womsme sone, (OH The Times Leade Ranked Best In The Nation. Per CREE FR of first with 4 : Zz, Crue Barts : AR the plifiey SPORTS 8 N72 J Gases Back THE TIMES LEAD timesleader.com Subscribe today. Call 829-5000. AV hed hehe dey be
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