@: playing guitar and traveling Sunday, November 29, 2009 THE DALLAS POST PAGE 7 CHURCH BRIEFS Puggles starts at Society will feature the music Grace Community of Curt Osgood, Hope Grietz- {Puggles, a club for 2-year- er, Tom Hodgson and caller Bob Nicholson at 7:30 p.m. on olds, has been added to the Saturday, Dec. 5, at the Awana Club at Grace Commu- } Church of Christ Uniting, ly Church, Route 415, Dal- Sprasae Ave. Kingston. as. : No partner or previous In Puggles, which is a baby experience is necessary. Ad- atypus, children meet from tocita 4 @. 7:45 p.m. each Wednes- = ig Hg day and are taught a Bible For more information call lesson, have play time, makea 333 4007. craft and enjoy a snack. Call 675-3723 for more Christmas concert information. set for December 6 St. Therese's "A Blasted Christmas” sponsors coat drive Son CL MO St. Therese’s Church, Pio- neer Avenue, Shavertown is sponsoring a coat give-away. shop Harmony Chorus and special guests at 7 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 6, at the Shaver- Gently-used coats of all sizes town Untied Methodist will be available for pick-up Church, 163 N. Pioneer Ave., from 6 to 8 p.m. on Wednes- Shavertown. day, Dec. 2, in the church hall. Tickets, at $5 per person, “For more information, call are available at the door and 696-1144. from chorus members. For more information, call 287- Contra dance slated 2476 or 696-3385. A New England Contra . " dance sponsored by the Chico- Benefit hoagie sale ry House and the Folklore set for Larry Sorber There will be a benefit hoa- gie sale for Larry Sorber on Friday and Saturday, Dec. 11 and 12. Orders will be taken until December 9. Individual hoagies (fewer than 10) may be picked up at Dymond Hollow United Meth- odist Church from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Dec. 12. Orders of 10 or more to the same location will be delivered on Friday, Dec. 11. Choices are Italian or turkey and cheese and cost is $4.50 each. To place an order, all Sandy Williams at 333-4354 or Marge Coolbaugh at 333-5110 Loyalville church sponsors dinner A roast turkey/baked ham dinner /bake sale will be held from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 12, at the Loy- alville United Methodist Church. Cost is $8 for adults and $3.50 for children under 12 years of age. Take-outs are available by calling 477-3521 and leaving a message with your name, phone number, number of dinners requested and pickup time. Famous family singer coming to Misericordia University @isavetn von Trapp will perform holiday concert at Lemmond Theater on college campus on December 4 ed her own artistic style, de- scribed as ethereal and earthy, delicate and powerful. Listeners have likened her to folk singer Judy Collins. On this 2009 holiday tour, Er- ich Kory will join von Trapp, en- hancing the performance with the stirring sounds of his cello. The program includes pieces from her album, “Christmas Song,” including a variety of Austrian carols, American folk ballads, medieval century chants and festive music from around the world, topped off with “Edelweiss” from “The Sound of Music.” Elisabeth von Trapp, whose family story inspired “The Sound of Music,” will continue the musi- cal tradition first established by the von Trapp Family Singers at a special holiday concert at Miser- icordia University at 8 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 4, in the Lemmond Theater in Walsh Hall. Tickets for “Elisabeth von Trapp: A von Trapp Christmas” are $10 for general admission; $5 for students and senior citizens and are available by calling the Misericordia Box Office at 674- 6719. Born and raised in Vermont, von Trapp is the granddaughter of the legendary Maria and Baron Georg von Trapp, whose ‘lives’ icordia on Dec. 4 i | Elisabeth von Trapp will perform at Miser were memorialized in the classic 1965 movie. The von Trapp Family Singers, which Maria and Georg founded in ‘Austria and brought to the United States when they escaped Austria in 1938, included Elisa- beth’s father, Werner von Trapp. The von Trapp Family Singers disbanded in 1957. Inspired by her father’s guitar playing and singing, von Trapp began taking piano lessons when she was 8 and, by the age of 16, 1e back roads of New England performing with her siblings at weddings, gospel meetings and town halls. She has performed in numer- ous European cathedrals and at major venues across the United States, including the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C. Building on her famed family’s passion for music, she has creat- Beverly Dailey of Dallas honored by lia sophia program Beverly Daily, of Dallas, has been honored by the lia sophia company as one of its Excellent Beginnings Program Achievers for her outstanding sales accom- plishments and professionalism. Will the elite please step forward? THE TIMES LEADER Under Forty Daily earned this prestigious accomplishment in her first 15 weeks by attaining certain sales levels and by sharing lia Sophia with other new advisors. | All new lia Sophia advisors ave the opportunity to increase their earnings and earn free jew- THE TIMES LEADER Under Forty elry as part of the Excellent Be- Please return completed ginnings Program. The plan cele- nomination form to: brates the success of advisors The Times Leader who stay on track in the first four 40 Under Forty months in business. 15 N. Main St. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711 We Need Your Help! y, ART Yn A Anonymous Tip Line Call 1-888-796-5519 Lurerne County Sheri’ Office ; Reason for nomination: 0): Please include your essay ; with this form. Your name: Phone number: Nominee’s name: Company / position: Address: City: State: Zip: Phone number: Email: Age: (can not have turned 40 this year) ms iii Shh G3 Fe JHE TIMES timesleader.com Subscribe today. 829-5000. EE GATE OF HEAVEN ALTAR & ROSARY CONDUCTS ANNUAL BIRTHDAY TEA The Altar and Rosary Society from Gate of Heaven Church, Dallas recently held its annual Birthday Tea. More than 200 women attended the group's major fundraiser. Twelve tables, one for each month, were beautifully decorated. A raffle was held and door prizes were awarded. Entertainment was provid- ed by Changing Habits, formerly known as Sister Act. Chairwo- men for the event were Renee Benedetti, Sandra Darling, Mari- lyn O'Connell, Lucille Luksic and Pat Conlon. From left, first row, are Ann Marie Gries, Kathy Selner, Fr. Dan Toomey, pastor; Rose Schmid, Amy Huntington, Malak Khoudary. Second row, Barnie Evans, Dee Dee Scafella. Third row, Sunny Cesarini, Sue Clouse, Renee Benedetti, Carol Sitar, Bette Gillespie, Mary Ann Roberts, Valarie Aiello. Fourth row, Linda Scholl, Trish Strazdus, Joan Strazdus, Angie Murray. Expand Your Listening Possibilities with ConnectLine™ Dual is fully compatible with ConnectLine™ - A range of plug and play Bluetooth™ acces- sories that can turn your Dual hearing devices into the world’s smallest wireless headset. With ConnectLine™, your Duals can wirelessly connect to your cell phone, landline phone, your television and just about any device with an audio output. Dual with ConnectLine™ will take your Hearing to a Whole New Level. ~~ THE HEARING CENTER AUDIOLOGY AND HEARING AS DR. LOUIS R. SIEMINSKI AND ASSOCIATES 601 Wyoming Avenue, Kingston * Kingston * 287-8649 www.hearing-center.net Citest s co
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