PAGE 2 - THE FOREST CITY NEWS, FOREST CITY, PA 18421 * WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 2016 * PHONE 570-785-3800 * email [email protected] The Forest City News FOUNDED DECEMBER 8, 1887 Publication Number 204880 Is published weekly on Wednesdays at a subscription rate of $30.00 per year in Susquehanna, Lackawanna, and Wayne Counties; $40.00 per year in all other mailing zones, and is published by The Forest City News Inc., John P. Kameen, President, Patricia M. Striefsky, Secretary; and the publication office is 636 Main Street, Forest City, PA 18421. Periodical rate postage, paid at Forest City, PA. Phone 570-785-3800; FAX 570-785-9840. Member of Pennsylvania NewsMEDIA and National Newspaper Association (NNA). POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Forest City News, 636 Main Street, Forest City,PA 18421. All artwork, layout, design and news features remain the sole property of The Forest City News, Inc. Reproduction in whole or any part of any advertisement or news feature is strictly forbidden. Music Every Wednesday 5-9 p.m. Dinner Specials Every Friday Night Uniondale, PA - 570-679-2129 www.chetsplace.com CHET’S PLACE Pleasant Mount News By Theresa Opeka 570-679-2065 [email protected] * OPEN DAILY 6 a.m. - 6 p.m. CLOSED Wednesdays Order Party Platters for your Events! Free coffee, cookies, hot dogs & giveaways! Union Dale * Phone: 570-679-2151 *Subs & Sandwiches *Novelty Ice Cream * Summer Salads *Stromboli *Party Platters *Ice *All Local Newspapers Priest tells of 1,050 Anniv. of Christianity In Poland The Rev. Joseph Horanzy, visiting priest at Ascension Parish, Forest City, and St. Katherine Drexel Parish, Pleas- ant Mount, would like to in- form Forest City area residents, who are of Polish descent, that the year 2016 is a momentous occasion in the history of Po- land. In the year 966, some 1050 years ago, the Duke of Poland, Mieszko I, accepted Christian- ity, by receiving the sacrament of baptism on behalf of the na- tion. The exact location in Po- land where the seed of Christ was planted, is disputed. Father Horanzy aended a Polish-American celebra- tion of the 1,050th anniversary on June 22, at Orchard Lake, Michigan, where he aended SS. Cyril & Methodius Semi- nary. The event was sponsored by the National Polish Aposto- late and the Polish American Priests’ Association. Father noted that through- out her history, Poland has nurtured the seed planted 1,050 years ago. That seed of faith has been strengthened by the prayers and sacrifices of millions of men and women of faith, most notably in our time by the life and example of the Polish Pope, St. John Paul II, and especially by the blood of the many martyrs who gave their lives for the sake of Christ and His Church. Pleasant Mt. Church celebrates 150th By Jennifer Butler They may be fewer in number than in years past, but history has shown that the Pleasant Mount Methodist Church has been mighty in its own rights in many ways in its community since its in- ception in 1866. Often a beginning pastorate for leaders who have gone on to much larger congregations, the “old country church” has touched the lives of many in the 150 years of its existence. In commemorating this great event the members of the church and its pastor Lloyd Canfield will celebrate a 150th anniversary ser- vice on Sunday, Aug. 28, at 3 p.m. with a celebratory dinner to fol- low. There will be no 11:30 a.m. service that day and everyone is welcome to aend the event. Records point to Methodism alive and flourishing in the Pleas - ant Mount area in the 1800s. In 1806, a Methodist clergyman, Reverend Annon (Anning) Owen, preached in Pleasant Mount, and started the tradition of Methodism in the small town. Later that year the first Meth- odist Society was formed in the home of Abram Cramer, and in 1822 a public house of worship was constructed. In the late 1866, on November 11, a second Methodist church was dedicated and cost $3,300 to construct. The Pleasant Mount Methodist Church was born. In 1867, another extension to the congregation was created when a third church was started in Whites Valley. Ellis Dix, a member of the church his entire life, has many fond memories of the Pleasant Mount Church in his lifetime. He and his wife, Daisy, were not only married in the church but both had previously been baptized there. The couple raised and had their children baptized and some married there as well. Mr. Dix, a descendent of Elijah Dix, who was an early seler in the town of Pleasant Mount, says he loves the town he was born and raised in as well as the church he grew up in. While the church in its hey day say upwards of 190 members, to- day’s membership is at 99 mem- bers. Although not many changes have been made to the sound structure in its 150-year existence, one noticeable change was the closing up of the bell tower due to rain damage and bird problems. According to the late Fred Spen- cer, a lifetime resident at the time and who was born in 1866, noted that the church bell was purchased and installed in 1872. In the 1950s, the church saw several renovations including the lowering of the ceilings. In 1960, a new electric organ and new carpeting was pur- chased. Mr. Dix says he believes the pews are original to the church and a pot bellied coal stove and hand-fired furnace had been re- moved over the years. The church is now run by gas heating. The beautiful stained glass win- dows remain on the facade of the church and are a beautiful piece of the church which remains 150 years later. The parsonage, built in the mid- 1800s, was badly in need of repair and was recently razed. “It was 18 years since anyone has lived in it,” noted Mr. Dix. The congregation plans to build another parsonage in order to accommodate any pas- tors in the future wishing to re- side there, and much-needed rest room facilities. Vivan (Wildenstein) Carey has also been a member of the church all her life and is also a lifelong resident, having moved a quar- ter mile down the road from her father’s farm after marrying her husband Herbert. She recalls the great times as a member of the church and con- tinues to actively support it in any she can. “I was baptized in the church and aended Sunday School as well. We had a very active Youth Group also,” she acknowledged. On February 4, 1932 the Ep- worth League for young people was organized. It was later called Methodist Youth Fellowship, M.Y.F. In 1951, the Senior Robed Choir was organized by Helen Esther Moase, director. Mrs. Jared Zele was organist. The next year a Ju- nior Choir was organized. Even though the church no longer has a choir, Mrs. Carey provides beautiful music as the organist, since 1959. She and her husband had three children bap- tized in the church, some of which were also married there. She also has eight grandchildren; 9 great- grandchildren and a great-great- grandchild on the way! In 1877 the Women’s Society of Christian Service was organized. Today the group continues the services once provided by the aid society as the United Methodist Women. “We continue to bake cookies for servicemen once a year, make baskets for local fami- lies in need for Thanksgiving and instead of purchasing Christmas gifts, we donate to local charities,” added Mrs. Carey. The ladies group will next meet on Sept. 17 at 1:30 in the church’s chapel, adjacent to the church. Anyone interested in doing local missions work is welcome to at- tend. The church provides a delicious chicken barbecue each and every July 4th, since it began the tradi- tion in 1956. This past one sold 720 halves of chicken. Looking back, historical reports noted that in 1910 the church members served their fantastic dinners for 25 cents. In 1912, they were serving a chicken supper for 35 cents. Both lifetime residents recall what was known as the Released Time Program for all students of all denominations who could leave school for one hour a week to aend church. The Methodist Church at Or- son, which opened in 1849, was once under the Pleasant Mount charge, but closed its doors in 2013. The congregation welcomes everyone to aend the Aug. 28 service and celebration following. “Come and see what we are all about,” said Mrs. Carey. The Pleasant Mount United Methodist Church is pictured above after it was first built in 1866 and below in 2016 celebrat- ing its 150th year anniversary. Listing of Pleasant Mount Methodist pastors on Page 11. Free community luncheon at Christ Episcopal Come join us for a FREE com- munity lunch at Christ Episco- pal Church, corner Delaware & Dundaff Streets, Forest City, on Sat., Aug. 27, from noon to 1:30 p.m. Bring your family and friends and share some wonderful cama- raderie. Call: (570) 785-3425 (please leave a message). Reservations re- quested to ensure sufficient foods are prepared. Happy Birthday to: Jenny Knapp, Chris Davis, Cassan- dra Saul, John Arrigan Sr., Dale Geuther, Rachel Geuther, Laurie Scotch, Margaret Medved, Dani- elle Nebzydoski, Jeffrey Zukosky, Rachelle Maile, Kiersten McElhin- ney, Bobbie Lee Dailey, Amanda Terry, Cade Rutledge, Brendan Coburn, Katie Nebzydoski, Anna De Blanco, Stefanie Peck, Pad- raic Kozlowski, Mike Turner and Minnie Pearl Peck. Happy Anniversary to: Tony and Ann Zukosky, John and Car- ol Nebzydoski, Carl and Susan Colburn, Mike and Kelly Nebzy- doski, Brian and Beth Spinelli, Clyde and Doris Mead, Brian and Heather Elꜩ, Blaze and Laura Wiebelinski, Bill and Sue Zielin- ski, Sympathy is extended to the family of Loie Urban, Lake Como, who died on August 16 at Ellen Memorial Health Care Cen- ter, Honesdale. The Lake Como & Shehawken United Methodist Churches will hold their annual Chicken & Bis- cuit Dinner at the Shehawken United Methodist Church, Sco Center Road, Starrucca on Satur- day, August 27 from 4 – 6:30 p.m. Take outs are available. Cost is free will offering. All are invited. Proceeds benefit the Parsonage Commiee. The Pleasant Mount United Methodist Church will be cel- ebrating its 150th Anniversary on August 28. A worship service will be held at 3pm and a congre- gational dinner will be held fol- lowing the service at the Pleasant Mount Fire Hall, Route 371. For- mer pastors have been invited. The community is invited to join them. Some historical facts: There are 16 Revolutionary War Sol- diers buried in Pleasant Mount. The first death in Pleasant Mount was Jacob Van Meter in the Fall of 1796. The first frame house was built by Joseph Tanner in 1795. The first frame barn was built by Mr. Silas Kellogg in 1794. Granger and Tanner opened the first store in the Village in 1806. Mr. Joseph Tanner was the first Justice of the Peace and Benjamin Dix was the first Constable. Mr. Joseph Tan- ner and Elijah Dix were the first road supervisors. Cell phone policy at FCR The use of cell phones are not permied in the hallways during or in between classes. Students us- ing their cell phone in the hallway will have their phone confiscated and disciplined according to the Student Code of Conduct. Use of cell phones in the classroom for educational purposes is at the discretion of the teacher during that period. Teachers will display a red or green sign at the window of their classroom at the beginning of each period. A red sign means that cell phones should be kept in the student’s pocket, back pack or locker during that class time. A green sign means that cell phones are permied and will be used for educational purposes under the classroom rules and guidance of the teacher. Students violating teacher’s cell phone expectations in the classroom will be subject to discipline under the Students Code of Conduct. Students are permied to have cell phones dur - ing breakfast and lunch in the caf- eteria. Under no circumstances should student cell phones be used for photography, making or taking a phone call, or video/audio record- ing during school times or during school activities. Each of these prohibited actions are subject to the phone being confiscated and student discipline. In the event the student has an emergency and must make a phone call they should ask permission to go the of- fice to use the office phone. Breakfast buffet set for Sun., Sept. 4 A breakfast buffet, spon- sored by the Graan Singer Hose Co. #1 will be held on Sun., Sept. 4, from 8 a.m. to noon at 702 Homestead St., Simpson. The cost is $8 for adults and $5 for children un- der 12. Menu items include: eggs, sausage, bacon, home fries and pancakes accompanied by or- ange juice, water, coffee and tea. The buffet breakfast will be held the first Sunday of each month. All benefits go to sup- porting Graan Singer Hose CO. #1. Vandling Boro Tax Office Hours for Fall The Vandling Borough Tax office is now open for the col- lection of 2016 FC Regional School Tax bills. Please be advised of one date change from the original billing notices Dates open: August 24, Sep- tember 7th, 14th and 28th. The tax office will NOT be open on Wednesday, September 21st as listed on the billing notice, due to a scheduling conflict. Vandling Borough Taxes, Vandling Refuse/Recycling bills and FC Regional School taxes can be paid during these times. If requesting a receipt, please be sure to include a self- addressed stamped envelope and the complete tax bill with your payment. LIVE MUSIC EVERY WEEKEND GREAT FOOD EVERYDAY * Monday: In House Horse Shoe League * Tues. - Trivia Nite/Bar Bingo * Wed., Aug. 24 - Bike Nite w/Live Music 6 p.m. *Sun., Aug. 28 - Jim Carro & Clarence Spady (4-8 p.m.) **Stop in the tavern and ask about Pub Poker USA coming to Arlo’s Tavern very soon!
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PAGE 2 - THE FOREST CITY NEWS, FOREST CITY, PA 18421 * WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 2016 * PHONE 570-785-3800 * email [email protected]
The Forest City NewsFOUNDED DECEMBER 8, 1887
Publication Number 204880Is published weekly on Wednesdays at a subscription rate of $30.00 per year in Susquehanna,
Lackawanna, and Wayne Counties; $40.00 per year in all other mailing zones, and is publishedby The Forest City News Inc., John P. Kameen, President, Patricia M. Striefsky, Secretary; and
the publication office is 636 Main Street, Forest City, PA 18421. Periodical rate postage, paid at Forest City, PA. Phone 570-785-3800; FAX 570-785-9840.
Member of Pennsylvania NewsMEDIA and National Newspaper Association (NNA).POSTMASTER: Send address changes to
The Forest City News, 636 Main Street, Forest City,PA 18421.All artwork, layout, design and news features remain the sole property of
The Forest City News, Inc. Reproduction in whole or any part of any advertisement or news feature is strictly forbidden.
Music Every Wednesday 5-9 p.m.
Dinner Specials Every Friday Night
Uniondale, PA - 570-679-2129 www.chetsplace.com
CHET’S PLACE
Pleasant Mount NewsBy Theresa Opeka
570-679-2065 [email protected]
*
OPEN DAILY 6 a.m. - 6 p.m. CLOSED Wednesdays
Order Party Platters for your Events!
Free coffee, cookies, hot dogs & giveaways!
Union Dale * Phone: 570-679-2151*Subs & Sandwiches *Novelty Ice Cream
* Summer Salads *Stromboli*Party Platters *Ice
*All Local Newspapers
Priest tells of1,050 Anniv. ofChristianityIn Poland
The Rev. Joseph Horanzy, visiting priest at Ascension Parish, Forest City, and St. Katherine Drexel Parish, Pleas-ant Mount, would like to in-form Forest City area residents, who are of Polish descent, that the year 2016 is a momentous occasion in the history of Po-land.
In the year 966, some 1050 years ago, the Duke of Poland, Mieszko I, accepted Christian-ity, by receiving the sacrament of baptism on behalf of the na-tion. The exact location in Po-land where the seed of Christ was planted, is disputed.
Father Horanzy attended a Polish-American celebra-tion of the 1,050th anniversary on June 22, at Orchard Lake, Michigan, where he attended SS. Cyril & Methodius Semi-nary. The event was sponsored by the National Polish Aposto-late and the Polish American Priests’ Association.
Father noted that through-out her history, Poland has nurtured the seed planted 1,050 years ago. That seed of faith has been strengthened by the prayers and sacrifices of millions of men and women of faith, most notably in our time by the life and example of the Polish Pope, St. John Paul II, and especially by the blood of the many martyrs who gave their lives for the sake of Christ and His Church.
Pleasant Mt. Church celebrates 150thBy Jennifer Butler
They may be fewer in number than in years past, but history has shown that the Pleasant Mount Methodist Church has been mighty in its own rights in many ways in its community since its in-ception in 1866.
Often a beginning pastorate for leaders who have gone on to much larger congregations, the “old country church” has touched the lives of many in the 150 years of its existence.
In commemorating this great event the members of the church and its pastor Lloyd Canfield will celebrate a 150th anniversary ser-vice on Sunday, Aug. 28, at 3 p.m. with a celebratory dinner to fol-low. There will be no 11:30 a.m. service that day and everyone is welcome to attend the event.
Records point to Methodism alive and flourishing in the Pleas-ant Mount area in the 1800s.
In 1806, a Methodist clergyman, Reverend Annon (Anning) Owen, preached in Pleasant Mount, and started the tradition of Methodism in the small town.
Later that year the first Meth-odist Society was formed in the home of Abram Cramer, and in 1822 a public house of worship was constructed.
In the late 1866, on November 11, a second Methodist church was dedicated and cost $3,300 to construct. The Pleasant Mount Methodist Church was born.
In 1867, another extension to the congregation was created when a third church was started in Whites Valley.
Ellis Dix, a member of the church his entire life, has many fond memories of the Pleasant Mount Church in his lifetime. He and his wife, Daisy, were not only married in the church but both had previously been baptized there. The couple raised and had their children baptized and some married there as well.
Mr. Dix, a descendent of Elijah Dix, who was an early settler in the town of Pleasant Mount, says he loves the town he was born and raised in as well as the church he grew up in.
While the church in its hey day say upwards of 190 members, to-day’s membership is at 99 mem-bers.
Although not many changes have been made to the sound structure in its 150-year existence, one noticeable change was the closing up of the bell tower due to rain damage and bird problems. According to the late Fred Spen-cer, a lifetime resident at the time and who was born in 1866, noted that the church bell was purchased and installed in 1872.
In the 1950s, the church saw several renovations including the lowering of the ceilings.
In 1960, a new electric organ and new carpeting was pur-chased.
Mr. Dix says he believes the pews are original to the church and a pot bellied coal stove and hand-fired furnace had been re-moved over the years. The church is now run by gas heating.
The beautiful stained glass win-dows remain on the facade of the church and are a beautiful piece of the church which remains 150 years later.
The parsonage, built in the mid-1800s, was badly in need of repair and was recently razed. “It was 18 years since anyone has lived in it,” noted Mr. Dix. The congregation plans to build another parsonage
in order to accommodate any pas-tors in the future wishing to re-side there, and much-needed rest room facilities.
Vivan (Wildenstein) Carey has also been a member of the church all her life and is also a lifelong resident, having moved a quar-ter mile down the road from her father’s farm after marrying her husband Herbert.
She recalls the great times as a member of the church and con-tinues to actively support it in any she can.
“I was baptized in the church and attended Sunday School as well. We had a very active Youth Group also,” she acknowledged.
On February 4, 1932 the Ep-worth League for young people was organized. It was later called Methodist Youth Fellowship, M.Y.F.
In 1951, the Senior Robed Choir was organized by Helen Esther Moase, director. Mrs. Jared Zettle was organist. The next year a Ju-nior Choir was organized.
Even though the church no longer has a choir, Mrs. Carey provides beautiful music as the organist, since 1959. She and her husband had three children bap-tized in the church, some of which were also married there. She also has eight grandchildren; 9 great-grandchildren and a great-great-grandchild on the way!
In 1877 the Women’s Society of Christian Service was organized.
Today the group continues the services once provided by the aid society as the United Methodist Women. “We continue to bake cookies for servicemen once a
year, make baskets for local fami-lies in need for Thanksgiving and instead of purchasing Christmas gifts, we donate to local charities,” added Mrs. Carey.
The ladies group will next meet on Sept. 17 at 1:30 in the church’s chapel, adjacent to the church. Anyone interested in doing local missions work is welcome to at-tend.
The church provides a delicious chicken barbecue each and every July 4th, since it began the tradi-tion in 1956. This past one sold 720 halves of chicken.
Looking back, historical reports noted that in 1910 the church members served their fantastic dinners for 25 cents. In 1912, they were serving a chicken supper for 35 cents.
Both lifetime residents recall what was known as the Released Time Program for all students of all denominations who could leave school for one hour a week to attend church.
The Methodist Church at Or-son, which opened in 1849, was once under the Pleasant Mount charge, but closed its doors in 2013.
The congregation welcomes everyone to attend the Aug. 28 service and celebration following. “Come and see what we are all about,” said Mrs. Carey.
The Pleasant Mount United Methodist Church is pictured above after it was first built in 1866 and below in 2016 celebrat-ing its 150th year anniversary.
Listing of Pleasant Mount Methodist pastors on Page 11.
Free communityluncheon atChrist Episcopal
Come join us for a FREE com-munity lunch at Christ Episco-pal Church, corner Delaware & Dundaff Streets, Forest City, on Sat., Aug. 27, from noon to 1:30 p.m.
Bring your family and friends and share some wonderful cama-raderie.
Call: (570) 785-3425 (please leave a message). Reservations re-quested to ensure sufficient foods are prepared.
Happy Birthday to: Jenny Knapp, Chris Davis, Cassan-dra Saul, John Arrigan Sr., Dale Geuther, Rachel Geuther, Laurie Scotch, Margaret Medved, Dani-elle Nebzydoski, Jeffrey Zukosky, Rachelle Maile, Kiersten McElhin-ney, Bobbie Lee Dailey, Amanda Terry, Cade Rutledge, Brendan Coburn, Katie Nebzydoski, Anna De Blanco, Stefanie Peck, Pad-raic Kozlowski, Mike Turner and Minnie Pearl Peck.
Happy Anniversary to: Tony and Ann Zukosky, John and Car-ol Nebzydoski, Carl and Susan Colburn, Mike and Kelly Nebzy-doski, Brian and Beth Spinelli, Clyde and Doris Mead, Brian and Heather Eltz, Blaze and Laura Wiebelinski, Bill and Sue Zielin-ski,
Sympathy is extended to the family of Lottie Urban, Lake Como, who died on August 16 at Ellen Memorial Health Care Cen-ter, Honesdale.
The Lake Como & Shehawken United Methodist Churches will hold their annual Chicken & Bis-cuit Dinner at the Shehawken United Methodist Church, Scott Center Road, Starrucca on Satur-day, August 27 from 4 – 6:30 p.m. Take outs are available. Cost is free will offering. All are invited. Proceeds benefit the Parsonage Committee.
The Pleasant Mount United Methodist Church will be cel-ebrating its 150th Anniversary on August 28. A worship service will be held at 3pm and a congre-gational dinner will be held fol-
lowing the service at the Pleasant Mount Fire Hall, Route 371. For-mer pastors have been invited. The community is invited to join them.
Some historical facts: There are 16 Revolutionary War Sol-diers buried in Pleasant Mount. The first death in Pleasant Mount was Jacob Van Meter in the Fall of 1796. The first frame house was built by Joseph Tanner in 1795. The first frame barn was built by Mr. Silas Kellogg in 1794. Granger and Tanner opened the first store in the Village in 1806. Mr. Joseph Tanner was the first Justice of the Peace and Benjamin Dix was the first Constable. Mr. Joseph Tan-ner and Elijah Dix were the first road supervisors.
Cell phone policy at FCR
The use of cell phones are not permitted in the hallways during or in between classes. Students us-ing their cell phone in the hallway will have their phone confiscated and disciplined according to the Student Code of Conduct. Use of cell phones in the classroom for educational purposes is at the discretion of the teacher during that period. Teachers will display a red or green sign at the window of their classroom at the beginning of each period. A red sign means that cell phones should be kept in the student’s pocket, back pack or locker during that class time. A green sign means that cell phones are permitted and will be used for educational purposes under the classroom rules and guidance of the teacher. Students violating teacher’s cell phone expectations in the classroom will be subject to discipline under the Students Code of Conduct. Students are permitted to have cell phones dur-ing breakfast and lunch in the caf-eteria.
Under no circumstances should student cell phones be used for photography, making or taking a phone call, or video/audio record-ing during school times or during school activities. Each of these prohibited actions are subject to the phone being confiscated and student discipline. In the event the student has an emergency and must make a phone call they should ask permission to go the of-fice to use the office phone.
Breakfast buffetset for Sun., Sept. 4
A breakfast buffet, spon-sored by the Grattan Singer Hose Co. #1 will be held on Sun., Sept. 4, from 8 a.m. to noon at 702 Homestead St., Simpson. The cost is $8 for adults and $5 for children un-der 12.
Menu items include: eggs, sausage, bacon, home fries and pancakes accompanied by or-ange juice, water, coffee and tea.
The buffet breakfast will be held the first Sunday of each month. All benefits go to sup-porting Grattan Singer Hose CO. #1.
Vandling Boro Tax Office Hours for Fall
The Vandling Borough Tax office is now open for the col-lection of 2016 FC Regional School Tax bills.
Please be advised of one date change from the original billing notices
Dates open: August 24, Sep-tember 7th, 14th and 28th. The tax office will NOT be open on Wednesday, September 21st as listed on the billing notice, due to a scheduling conflict.
Vandling Borough Taxes, Vandling Refuse/Recycling bills and FC Regional School taxes can be paid during these times.
If requesting a receipt, please be sure to include a self-addressed stamped envelope and the complete tax bill with your payment.
LIVE MUSICEVERY WEEKEND
GREAT FOOD EVERYDAY
* Monday: In House Horse Shoe League* Tues. - Trivia Nite/Bar Bingo
* Wed., Aug. 24 - Bike Nite w/Live Music 6 p.m. *Sun., Aug. 28 - Jim Carro & Clarence Spady
(4-8 p.m.)**Stop in the tavern and ask about Pub Poker USA
coming to Arlo’s Tavern very soon!
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