A EE TE TT I, SDAY, AUGUST 18, 1982 Blanche Thompson of Dallas and Harveys Lake, is not just a birdwatcher but a bird collector as well. She first became in- terested in birdwatching about 29 years ago when Howard Risley got the first feeder for the new home she and June the seeds. If a seed isn’t heavy enough the chickadee drops it and selects another. ‘“‘One morning,” Blanche, “A chickadee kept flying through the porch. Finally, he came in and perched on top, of a chair, took his seed and song and water birds.” Blanche has a collection of about 30 birds including songbirds, water birds, sandpiper, snipe, san- derling, oriole, snow bird, thrush and catbird. Each carving is life size and from a distance appears to be a real bird. Her interest in birds Ma eC } os key were the chair back. Another includes a complete set of | building in Dallas, morning, June and I were the Audubon prints. She “In September, 1959, eating breakfast on the also is a member of the the interior of our new home was completed so June and I came out from our West Side apartment to spend the weekend. “We had no shades or curtains on the windows and on Saturday morning I was in the kitchen when I spotted the first bird, a Blue Jay. He plunged into the feeder set up in the yard and looked in the window. porch and a hummingbird flew down and perched on the edge of the sugar bowl and proceeded to eat the sugar. ‘We have had pine ‘warblers, song sparrows, and one year, a mockingbird. He stayed all year and lived in our shrubbery. We’ve also had visits from Morning Doves and many birds not common to this area.‘ Audubon Society. Blanche accompanied June to the first meeting of the Back Mountain Collectors Group, not because she interested in collecting but to be company for June. Those attending did not know one another but Blanche’s auditor-accountant ex- perience came to the fore. She took down names and addresses to help all “I went to get some food Exciting as Blanche become better D h i v i i : ; : acquainted. Wach Ww jor him = Ih J be o followed Blanche Thompson with some of her bird collections. ands Vie twaihing oe am stated what she Susa n r e er 0 ¥ § Inds bird collectin *- = watching me. It was a june Spend 2 Samer for the special bluebird Ba; equally so. 8 Selisvied When the hers . é® i great. experience,” said “We had bluebirds the houses to try to entice the ~~ Cardinals are in the ~~ : ; d He k D i Blanche. first two years we were in birds to our area.” yard all of the time. This tarted Slioting collected, she replied “I we I C en m on i She said that they now Dallas but the third year During the summer a year, a rose-breasted abow .. ame time don’t collect. What § have several feeders at their Dallas home and three or four more at their Lake home where she and starlings destroyed the bluebirds eggs. The bluebirds have never come back. We‘re looking variety of Blanche’s feathered friends visit the Lake residence. There are two families of wrens. Each year the wrens choose their bird houses. In 11 or 12 days the babies are born. Blanche watches them closely and rises at 5 a.m. to watch the young ones Frank Wagner, Sr. of Demunds Road is a patient at the NPW Medical Center in Plains. Friends of Bill Smith of Orange will be glad to learn he came home on Aug. 9 after a stay in Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. Department of Public Welfare. The guide describes the various services available to adults who are elderly, physically handicapped, mentally retarded, or who have been mentally ill. The guide contains complete information about community living grosbeak, his wife and children make daily visits to the feeder. The father leads the group and makes certain all of them eat. The chickadees have special feeders. There are three holes in their feeders. It’s interesting to watch them. They weigh the Franklin Township board of supervisors will be held Tuesday evening, Sept. 7, at 8 in the Orange United Methodist Church basement. The meeting is being setback because of the Labor Day holiday. About’ 90 children at- tended the annual Daily Vacation Bible School, facilities. It also suggests ways to determine service needs, chooose an ap- propriate facility and plan for placement. Copies of ‘‘Adult Residential Services in Pennsylvania” may be obtained by writing the Welfare Press and Publications Office, Box 2675, Harrisburg, 17105. started birdwatching. I collect only wood car- vings. Most of them are the work of Peter Peitz of E. Sandwich, Mass. He works in his ‘bird barn’, an unusal building. He sits in an old church chair at an old wooden desk. He has all kinds of driftwood which he transforms into his lifelike carvings of which was held during the week ended Aug. 7 at the Northmoreland Baptist Church in Cen- termoreland. Theme of this year’s VBS was “Making Christ Known Around The World.” Mrs. Robert Statnick was director of the school and teachers included the nursery, Mrs. Ralph Johns, Nancy Rowlands; kindergarten, Mrs. Dana Race and Elaine Race; uM 4 Lo primary, Mrs. Allan Is f d It i Malkemes, Sharon . Statnick; junior girls, | or d u Services Mrs. oli Hk : : junior boys, Mrs. Ted A step-by-step guide to arrangements, personal Montross and Mrs. ‘‘Adult Residential care boarding homes, William Weidner; teen- Services in Penn- community residential agers, Ralph Johns. sylvania’’ is now rehabilitation, and Craft-time for all classes available from the domiciliary care wasinchargeof Mrs. Lois Button and Mrs. Al Dixon. Closing program for the school was held Sunday evening, Aug. 8. In charge of music for the school was Mrs. Ara Charney. Mrs. Michael Rowlands served as secretary. A poster contest was held and contest winners were the Michael Rowlands family. r mR AP>Y about your birds?”’, asked June. ! I never thought of them in that light, Blanche told the Post. She said she always thought of it as a hobby. ‘But I guess I do collect-birds, shells, bells and slides of our trips to New England, Carribean, Canada and throughout the United States.” Prestige Pool Inc. of Wilkes-Barre recently held ‘a ‘‘Little Miss Bathing Beauty Contest” for young women from age one to seven. More than 100 young women participated in the two- hour event, held poolside ceremonies. All of the Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Dreher, 140 Elizabeth St., Dallas, announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Lynn to Rick Denmon, RD 2, Box 322, Harveys Lake. Miss Dreher is a graduate of Dallas High School. She attended Wilkes College and is youngsters involved in the pageant were awarded prizes and the young lady who captured the title also received a bicycle. Judges for the event were Manny Gordon, WNEP- TV personality; Mark Sinclair from KRZ radio, was named ‘Little Miss system that efficiently and ical G LT t yg the oe on an water is Institute of ( ), | tology } g sent through your pool pump to the solar ° b= D t COME TO KEYSTONE! i ‘and Human Services = |- Yon employed by World Book- Childcraft International Inc., Wilkes-Barre. Mr. Denmon is a graduate of Tunkhannock Area ‘High School and is employed by Irem Temple Country Club. The wedding will be solemnized Nov. 20, 1982, at the Noxen United Methodist Church, Noxen. Bathing Beauty’’ $e. young Megan Murphy was the winner of the Junior Miss Scholarship offered by In Vogue School. 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