The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, October 07, 2012, Image 11
TILT a | i t | | i | i Sunday, October 7, 2012 THE DALLAS POST PAGE 11 DALLAS HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 2002 HOLDS 10TH ANNIVERSARY REUNION The Dallas High School Class of 2002 held its 10th anniversary class reunion recently. The reunion activities began at noon as several classmates met for a tour of the new Dallas High School building, guided by Dallas School District Superintendent Frank Galicki. Galicki was high school principal when the class graduated in 2002. Later, nearly 30 classmates plus guests gathered for food and conversation at the Metro Bar & Grill in Dallas. Classmates took time to remember classmates Brad Lothridge and Arthur Redmond, who have passed away since graduation. From left, first row, are Ryan Rother, Jen Toth Krofchok, Elizabeth Eby, John Ka- torkas, Diane Werts Morse, Brad Glatz, Ryan Kastenbaum, Laura Fauerbach Briffa, Kelly Jacobs Steidl, Meredith Nagy Cortese. Second row, Rebecca Rowett Griffis, Amber LaJeunesse, Tim Faneck, Ryan Morgan, Dan Mulhern, Michelle Mancke Waschek, Toni Watkins Zinck, Peter Mill- er, Patrick Zinck, Brandon Pall, Stephanie Jury Kachinko, Casey Noreika, Jeff Jumper, Ron Boback, Robin Haines, Paul Saxon, Maria Stevens and Brittany Willis. CHURCH BRIEFS Spanish Bible Study every Sunday Back Mountain Harvest Assembly offers a Spanish Bible Study from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. every Sunday at the church, 340 Carverton Road, Trucksville. For more information, call the church office at 696-1128 or Luis/Stefano Rosario at 706- 1005. rummage sale planned The Lehman-Idetown United Methodist Women will hold their annual fall rummage sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 12 and from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday, Oct. 13 (Bag Day) at the church, Mountain View Drive, Lehman. A lunch and bake sale will be held on Friday with homemade vegetable soup sold for $5 a quart. Gently-used clothing and items may be dropped off at the church through Oct 10. No large items or electronic items will be accepted. Fall Festival at Muhlenburg church The Muhlenburg United Methodist Church will hold its eighth annual Fall Festival from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 13 on the church grounds. The event includes crafts, games, face painting, vendors, baked goods, cider and apples from Heller’s orchard, food prepared by the church and much more. To reserve a table, call Chris at 256-3697. Twin Stacks Center, Dallas. SENIOR Continued from Page 1 were expected. Mary Lou Thompson from Dallas Township attended the opening. She attended the old center once or twice before its closing, but was not comfort- able there. But she was pleased with the new location. “I'm glad they got out of there,” she said of the former building that housed the senior center. “We waited a long time for this,” said Hughey. Dallas resident Beverly Hon- eywell was very excited about the reopening of the center, say- ing it gives her the chance to get out of the house, something she looks forward to. Member Claire Adams said it was hard to find the door of the new center because the Twin CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK PHOTOS/ FOR THE DALLAS POST Joe and Susie Malak, of Dallas, are happy to return to a new Dallas Senior Center location in the Barbara Messner, of Dallas, will enjoy the use of a computer at the new senior center at the Twin Stacks Center in Dallas. Stacks building is so big but add- ed that the new location was beautiful. Hollywood said the agency is working on getting a more no- ticeable marker for the door. The new center will hold a grand opening at noon on Oct. 26 at noon. The event is open to the public. SCOUT tinued from Page 1 @. death, he is helping oth- er kids to complete their goals,” said Carla Pilger. Troop members had tie-dyed shirts made to be the official B uniform of the troop, in memo- think it says a lot about the ry of their friend Lynch who always wore tie-dyed pajama pants on camping trips. “He liked to stand out,” said the younger Pilger. “Tom continues to impact lives,” said Ron Santora, Scout Master for Troop 281. “That’s his legacy. This is a brother- hood of Scouting. It doesn’t matter what troop you are in. I program of Scouting,” said Santora. McAndrew has almost com- pleted all of the requirements to become an Eagle Scout with Troop 281. He still has some fundraising to complete but is well on his way. “When Tom had the acci- dent, we lost an Eagle Scout,” Liz Lynch said. “But we also gained an Eagle Scout.” Students walk on the track at Mountaineer Stadium before the start of the Corey Ehret Cancer Benefit sponsored by the Dallas Mini-THON committee. BILL TARUTIS PHOTOS/ FOR THE DALLAS POST Mary and Doug Ehret talk about the life of their son, Corey, as they are flanked by event committee members Jenny Cave, left, and Kelsey Sincavage. Dallas junior Lily Amadio, of Shavertown, lights one of the candle lanterns surrounding the football field at Mountain- eer Stadium. Walking in memory of Corey he Back Mountain community remembered Corey Ehret on Sept. 30 at the Dallas High School Mini-THON’s “Candle Light Walk for Cancer in Loving Memory of Corey Ehret” at Dallas High School’s Mountaineer Stadium. Hundreds of area residents attended the walk in memory of Ehret, who passed away from cancer on July 22, 2012, shortly after graduating from Dallas High School and of anyone who has battled cancer. Candle lanterns, which were pre-ordered and sold at the event, were lit to remember those who have passed away from cancer. Kevin, 9 and Jessica Allen, 7, of Dallas, pose for a picture with Misericordia University students, from left, Brittany Bressler, Chalfont; Stephanie Lamanna, Hillsborough, N.J.; Katerina Kindig, Me- chanicsburg; and Morgan Ream, Conestoga, during the annual safe trick-or-treat event on campus last year. Youngsters can trick or treat safely In residence halls at Misericordia The Misericordia University Department of Residence Life will offer a safe trick-or-treat event for children from 3 to 5 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 28. Area residents are invited to bring their children to campus and visit a number of the univer- sity’s residence halls. The halls that will be open for trick-or- treating will be McHale, Gildea, Alumni and Monsignor Andrew J. McGowan halls. The buildings will be marked with pumpkin decorations for easy identifica- tion. The Residence Life staff will al- so sponsor a trick-or-treat fair and provide a variety of Halloween- themed activities for the chil- dren, including face painting and crafts. The fair will be located on the first floor of Michael and Tina MacDowell Hall, the campus’ new multi-purpose building, lo- cated just inside the North Gate of the upper campus. For additional information, contact Annmarie Narcum, Resi- dence Life Office at 674-6178. . — King Crossword — Answers Solution time: 25 mins. 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