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BOROUGH OF
CLYMER
Member of
the Pennsylvania and Indiana County Association of
Boroughs
115 Sixth
Street, Clymer, Pa. 15728
724-254-9247 (office) 724-254-0336 (fax)
Nancy
Bierwerth Asst. Secretary/Treasurer – Rob Barto Borough
Manager
James
Marsh President of Council, Joseph Krolick Council Vice
President,
John
Buterbaugh, John Hughmanic, Mike Pauline, Vern Felton
and Lou Tate, Council Members
ROAST TURKEY, STUFFING & HOLUPKI
DINNER SERVED AT SAINT MICHAEL'S ON SUNDAY, AUGUST 3RD
FROM 12 NOON UNTIL 2 P.M.!
You don't
have to wait until Thanksgiving Day to enjoy the
traditional feast of turkey, stuffing, mashed potatoes,
cranberry sauce and pumpkin pie. The plump & juicy
Honeysuckle fowl shall get a good baking in the ovens of
St. Michael's Church kitchen as the Orthodox Christian
parish is planning a scrumptious American-Slavic menu for
her dinner scheduled on the first Sunday of August (3rd)
in the social center, located at the corner of Fifth &
Morris Streets in our fair borough. Faithful worshipers
and the general public will certainly be thankful to
partake of this appetizing repast, consisting of Roast
Turkey, Seasoned Dressing, Holupki, Mashed Potatoes & Bird
Gravy, Sweet Peas, Cranberry Sauce, Roll & Butter, Hot &
Cold beverages, plus, a colossal table of homemade
desserts and mouth-watering pastries. The cost for this
holiday-ethnic meal is only: $9.00 for Adults, $4.50 for
Children ages 4-12 years, and Free for kids 3 years old
and younger. Carry-out orders shall be available for
patrons. As smart shoppers, you're aware of the
"Christmas in July" specials. Well, satisfy your appetite
for a Thanksgiving Day cuisine in the midst of summer by
stopping over at the parish hall for an experience in
dining excellence. We'll be anxious to greet and welcome
our many friends in town and close acquaintances
throughout Indiana County!
Respectfully submitted
by,
Father R. Michael Zak,
Pastor of St. Michael's Orthodox Church
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Penn’s
Woods Council,
B.
S. A.
Boy
Scout Troop 13
c/o 621 Diamondville Rd.
Clymer, PA
15728
Sponsored by: The Church of the Resurrection, Clymer,
PA
TROOP CALENDAR
November 2007 thru
January 2008
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DAY |
DATE |
EVENT |
TIME |
LOCATION /
DETAILS |
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Sunday |
Nov. 4 |
Troop Meeting -
Troop Open House |
6:00 p.m. |
Church of the
Resurrection, Clymer - Gilead Hall |
|
Sunday |
Nov. 4 |
Troop
Re-registrations Due |
5:45 p.m. |
Church of the
Resurrection, Clymer - Gilead Hall |
|
Wednesday |
Nov. 7 |
Boards of Review –
By Appointment |
7:00 p.m. |
Church of the
Resurrection, Clymer - Gilead Hall |
|
Wednesday |
Nov. 7 |
Popcorn Pickup |
7:45-9:00 p.m. |
Church of the
Resurrection, Clymer – Gilead Hall |
|
Wednesday |
Nov. 7 |
Committee Meeting
|
8:00 p.m. |
(Following Boards
of Review.) Gilead Hall |
|
Thursday |
Nov. 8 |
Roundtable |
7:00 p.m. |
Ben Franklin Elem. |
|
Saturday |
Nov. 17 |
Troop Meeting |
3:00-5:00 p.m. |
TBA |
|
Saturday |
Nov. 17 |
Popcorn money due |
3:00 p.m. |
TBA (at meeting
location) |
|
Thursday |
Nov. 22 |
Happy Thanksgiving |
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|
Sunday |
Dec. 2 |
Troop Meeting |
6:00 p.m. |
Church of the
Resurrection, Clymer - Gilead Hall |
|
Sunday |
Dec. 2 |
Court of Honor |
7:00 p.m. |
Church of the
Resurrection, Clymer - Gilead Hall |
|
Thursday |
Dec. 13 |
Roundtable |
7:00 p.m. |
Eisenhower Elem. |
|
Friday |
Dec. 14 |
Troop camping |
Evening – TBA |
Camp Seph Mack |
|
Saturday |
Dec. 15 |
Troop campout ends |
Late afternoon -TBA |
Camp Seph Mack |
|
Sunday |
Dec. 30 |
Tim Barnes Eagle
Court of Honor |
TBA |
TBA |
|
Tuesday |
Jan. 1, ‘08 |
HAPPY NEW YEAR! |
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|
Saturday |
Jan. 5 |
Troop meeting |
2:00-4:00 p.m. |
Dean Hill’s –
Finish Klondike Derby preparations |
|
Saturday |
Jan. 12 |
Klondike Derby |
TBA |
Camp Seph Mack |
|
Sunday |
Jan. 20 |
Troop Meeting |
6:00 p.m. |
Church of the
Resurrection, Clymer - Gilead Hall |
|
Saturday |
Feb. 2 |
Scouting Mall Show |
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Indiana Mall |
TROOP NOTES:
Troop 13 Open House
– Any boy in 5th grade & up who is
interested in Boy Scouting & parents are invited to
participate in Troop 13’s November 4th Open
House meeting. For more information, please contact
either John Davies or Wendy Kopczyk at the phone #s or
email addresses below.
2008 Re-registration
forms & payments are due to Wendy Kopczyk (payable to
Troop 13 Boy Scouts) no later than Sunday, November
4. If you will have difficulty meeting this deadline,
please contact Wendy at the phone # or email address
below.
Boards of Review
– If you feel you are ready or almost ready to
advance, please contact Scoutmaster Davies before Nov.
4 to be given a scheduled time for the Boards of
Review on November 7.
Popcorn pick-up
– is tentatively scheduled for Wednesday evening,
11/07 from 7:45-9:00 p.m. at Gilead Hall. Any Scout
who ordered popcorn must have it picked up during this
time. If you won’t be able to do so please contact
Wendy Kopczyk prior to the 7th.
Tim Barnes Eagle Court
of Honor is
scheduled for Sunday, December 30, 2007. Additional
information will be shared with all as details become
available.
CONTACT
INFORMATION:
For additional
information on Troop Events or Meetings
John Davies,
Scoutmaster
Phone 724-254-0936 or
email
dungo46@verizon.net
For Membership
Wendy Kopczyk, Troop
13 Chairperson
Phone 724-254-4205 or
email
wensuko@yourinter.net
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CLYMER
AMERICAN LEGION
Post 222
485 Franklin Street
Clymer, PA. 15728
Members, Associates and
Friends
The Clymer American
Legion, Post 222, would like
you to Please bookmark this
website and check back for
up coming events
If you have any questions
or need help finding the
American Legion, Post
222, contact us at: amlp222@yourinter.net
Thank You
Tammy Nichol
Steward
Clymer - Where the Past Meets
the Present
A Historical
Preservation Committee
A Historical
Preservation Committee
is being formed and will hold
their first meeting in March,
2005. The objective of the
committee will be to preserve
historical structures and
areas of the borough. They
will be responsible for
applying for grants and
getting buildings placed on
the historic registry. Anyone
interested on serving on this
committee should contact
Toni Clawson
at
724-254-9207.
Clymer
Volunteer Fire Department
located on
550 Sherman Street.
Holds bingo every Tuesday and
Friday nights at the Clymer
Fire Department.
Clymer Slovak
Club,
295 Franklin
Street, for additional
information call
724-254-2001.
TWO LICK
VALLEY SOCIAL CENTER.
Please check
the monthly calendar at the
link above.
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Mind boggling
information for The year is 1905
One hundred years ago. What a
difference a century makes! Here are
some
of the U.S. statistics for 1904:
1. The average life expectancy in the
U.S. was 47 years.
2. Only 14 percent of the homes in the
U.S. had a bathtub.
3. Only 8 percent of the homes had a
telephone.
4. A three-minute call from Denver to
New York City cost eleven dollars.
5. There were only 8,000 cars in the
U.S., and only 144 miles of paved
roads.
6. The maximum speed limit in most
cities was 10 mph.
7. Alabama, Mississippi, Iowa, and
Tennessee were each more heavily
populated than California. With a
mere 1.4 million residents.
8. California was only the 21st most
populous state in the Union.
9. The tallest structure in the world
was the Eiffel Tower.
10. The average wage in the U.S. was
22 cents an hour.
11. The average U.S. worker made
between $200 and $400 per year.
12. A competent accountant could
expect to earn $2000 per year, a
dentist $2,500 per year, a
veterinarian between $1,500 and $4,000
per year, and a mechanical engineer
about $5,000 per year.
13. More than 95 percent of all births
in the U.S. took place at home.
14. Ninety percent of all U.S.
physicians had no college education.
Instead they attended medical schools,
many of which were condemned in the
press and by the government as
"substandard."
15. Sugar cost four cents a pound.
Eggs were fourteen cents a dozen.
16. Coffee was fifteen cents a pound.
17. Most women only washed their hair
once a month, and used borax or egg
yolks for shampoo.
18. Canada passed a law prohibiting
poor people from entering the country
for any reason.
19. The five leading causes of death
in the U.S. were:
a. Pneumonia and influenza
b. Tuberculosis
c. Diarrhea
d. Heart disease
e. Stroke
20. The American flag had 45 stars.
Arizona, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Hawaii
and Alaska hadn't been admitted to the
Union yet.
21. The population of Las Vegas,
Nevada, was 30.
22. Crossword puzzles, canned beer,
and iced tea hadn't been invented.
23. There was no Mother's Day or
Father's Day.
24. Two of 10 U.S. adults couldn't
read or write. Only 6 percent of all
Americans had graduated high school.
25. Marijuana, heroin, and morphine
were all available over the counter at
corner drugstores. According to one
pharmacist, "Heroin clears the
complexion, gives buoyancy to the
mind, regulates the stomach and bowels
and is, in fact, a perfect guardian of
health."
26. Eighteen percent of households in
the U.S. had at least one full-time
servant or domestic.
27. There were only about 230 reported
murders in the entire U.S.
Try to imagine what it may be
like in
another 100 years ... it
staggers the mind
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