‘V6 Onemer The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, April 22; 1998 | Birds of prey on display at College Misercordia April 25 a SEL oe eS Te RB a Be Be Be EERE ae TE See ee Rodi die 2 Ta ’ OT ar BR rE AE SARI LB SA TA, SI AHA A BEB LN BE I TL 0 A HH TT TTI SOW SH A MEI TR HE Me THESTREET TI CE TI A Se Most people rarely see birds of prey in the wild, and almost never have an opportunity to examine them closely except in zoos. College Misericordia invites anyone interested in these fierce + birds of prey, called raptors, to meet a selection of living hawks, eagles, falcons and owls on Thurs., , April 23 at 7;30 p.m. in Walsh Auditorium. The program, called The Raptor Project; Birds of Prey, - is free and open to the public. Visitors to the program will meet Cody, the Golden Eagle with a seven foot wingspan, Uncle Sam, - the patriotic bald eagle, Tiny Tina, the miniature three-ounce saw- what owl, and a variety of other life habits and training and will talk about the work of the Raptor Project. With more than 25 years of experience training raptors, Wood oversees the largest traveling col- lection of birds of prey in the country. Traveling with his wife Susan and their feathered entou- rage, the Raptor Project brings more than 700 programs per year to over five million people nation- wide. : Wood of Roxbury, NY, has spent his teen and adult life training and flying hawks and falcons for the ancient sport of falconry. The Division of Mathematical and Natural Sciences at Mfseri- ZR EE > S « g . g - : * [ H falcons, hawks and owls. Jonathan Wood, director of the Raptor Project and a master fal- coner, will bring between 17 and 20 birds. He will describe their cordia is sponsoring Wood's pre- sentation. For more information, about the Raptor Project presen- tation at Misericordia, call the Division at 674-6378. I 17 Dallas UMC rummage sale Fri., Sat’ The Dallas United Methodist Women are holding their Spring Rummage Sale at the church at 4 Parsonage St. and Chureh St. Fri. April 24 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sat. April 25 from 9a.m. to noon, (Bag Day). Co The sale will feature housewares, dry goods, toys, clothing, small electrical appliances, some furniture and clothing. A snack bar and ‘bake sale will also be available. Committes in charge are: clothing, Margaret Baker; housewares, Mary Reese; dry goods, Harriet Miller; jewelry, Sylvia Kuhnert; bake - sale, Doris Carey; snack bar, Peg Berti, Mary Chamberlain, Bem : Weaver; finances, Emmaj ean Pittman. ; Genealogical Society to meet April 28 The Northeast Pennsylvania Genealogical Society will hold its April meeting on Tues, April 28 at 7 p.m. This meeting, in workshop format, will take place at the Wilkes-Barre Veterans Administration Hospital on the second floor. oa NPGS meetings are’ ‘open to. the public hd aniyotie ‘misrested” in family history is welcome to attend. Call Tammy at 779-4643 for further information about the meeting and the Society. "The Ride' to be shownApril 29 Pastor Dennis Madeira and the congregation of New Life Cothimity Church, would like you to attend their showing of this outstanding new film. The Ride will be shown on April 29, at 7 p.m. at “The Glory Barn” on Brace Road in Orange. For more information, call the church office at 639-5433. i Pack 155 visits Sen. Lemmond Ww ebelos from Pack 155 visit with Senator Lemmond. The pack thanks Senator Lemmond and his office. By visiting his office they were able to finish their Citizen badge. 1st row, Richard Smith, 1 Christopher McDermott, Maxwell Winters, Robert Welonski, Bruce i Bromsburg; 2nd row, Robert Vrabel, Michael Furlska, Neil : Bellanca., Allen Gonzel, David Mg¢Dermott, David Judge, Andrew Hiller, Alex Feenaughy, Kevin Shei Nica Toman, Sen. te Lemmond. : % by oo * 3 os n Pr. = Junior League to hold seminar The Junior League of Wilkes-Barre will present “Prescription for Wellness”, a breakfast seminar to be held on Wed., April 29 at the Placemats aid BMT Trail Anthracite Scenic Trails Asso- ciation (ASTA) and Leadership Wilkes-Barre, with support from area restaurants, are promoting the use of the first two miles of the Back Mt. Trail with placement maps of the Trail. In support of the placemat project of the 1998 Leadership Wilkes-Barre class, restaurants from Luzerne to Dallas will use the placemats during the week- end of April 23-26. Sponsoring restaurants are: Andy Perugino’s, The French Quarter, Hops & Bar- ley, Taste of Traditions, Dugan’s Pizza Perfect, Mark II, J.B. Clark's and Pickett’s Charge. The initial miles of the Trail run along Rte. 309 from Parry St. in Luzerne to Carverton Rd. in Trucksville. Eventually, the Trail "will extend beyond Rickett’s Glen to Dushore. It runs along the former railbed of the Bowman's Creek Branch of the Lehigh Valley Rail Road, which ran west from Luzerne to Harveys Lake and north to Towanda. Restaurant patrons can learn about the railroad history of the Trail, as well as how to access the trailhead, from the placemats. After dining, you can stretch your legs with a brisk walk high above Toby Creek and the Dallas High-~ way. For more information about the Back Mt. Trail or to volunteer with ASTA, please call Judy Rimple, 675-9016, or Julie McMonagle 696-5082. For more information on Leadership Wilkes-Barre, please call 823-2101. Woodlands Inn and Resort from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. WBRE Healthbeat Reporter Jordana Green will serve as moderator to a panel of four professional women who will present their prescription for wellness in their various fields. The cost of the breakfast seminar will be $10. Tickets can be purchased by sending your cheek made payable | to the Junior League of Wilkes-Barre, 216 Wyoming Avenue, Suite 202 Kingston, Pa 18704. Proceeds from the event will benefit the Victims Resource Center. Pictured above are Junior League committee members. Seated, Roxanne Schulman, Chairman, “Prescription for Wellness”. Standing from . Adonizjo, Flower Show to be held May 1 “of agevor older: The Fléwer Show in Luzerne County will be held Fri., May 1, 10 am.-9p.m.; Sat., May 2, 10a.m.- 9 p.m: and Sun’, May 3,.10'a.m.- 7 p.m." A Preview Party will be held ! Thurs. April: 30 at:6 p.m. at the Kingston Armory, Market Street in Kingston. The Northeast Pennsylvania Flower Showis the second largest Staridard’ Flower Show in Penn- sylvania, now in its 6th year. Amateur entries, artistic crafts, commercial floral design exhibits, commercial garden and landscape : ., exhibits; horticultural classes, educational; environmental, and conservation exhibits, school en- tries. Shopping available in The Garden Market and dining avail- able in The Garden Matket Cafe. ‘left, Mary Beth a Borthwick, Peg Amory, S Jane It is staged by the Back Moun- tain Bloomers Garden Club in Dallas. Benefiting the Northeast- ern Pennsylvania Philharmonic. Schedule approved by the Garden Club Federation of Pennsylvania. Admission, adults $6; children under 12, $3; children under 2, free. Buses and Groups welcome. Attendance was over 7,000 in 1997. Tickets for the Preview Party, Thursday, April: 30, 6 p.m.. are $25, available by calling 696-9801 by April 23. : For information on location, directions, hotels, restaurants and other events in Luzerne County contact the Luzerne County Tour- ist Promotion Agency at 1-888- 905-2872 or visit their website at WWW. tournepa. com. SENIOR TITER Ser OF CKi izen GF 0 sored yy ming ale ging offer hot noon meals Ny through Friday to people 60 years Donatiens from participants ‘are ‘gratefully ac- cepted and needed in order to expand this program. The Back Mountain Center is located at 22 Rice Street, Dallas. © Call 675- 2179 for information. The following menu is for the week of April 27. All meals in- clude margarine, milk and coffee. MONDAY - Cheese ravioli w/ meatballs and tomato sauce, green ‘beans Italian bread, orange, toss salad w/Italian dressing. TUESDAY - Breaded chicken breast, oven brown potatoes, car- furdts sy dill, ‘erangeijuice, whole . wheat, bread, glazed: donut. vga dk : { be [ ¢ po “tor all your Pr on Needs COMMUNION VEILS Wedding & PROM J ewelry Rhinestones Pearls = Crystals... oral SdOL1aVD | Largest Selection Lowest Prices Bridal Trinkets, Efe Rt. 415 Memorial Hwy., Dallas, PA 18612 675-3105 CANDLES MEN'S GIFTS SMOT1id ) 13 n lara Mens oo i Boning Dovinkown Any designer Tux (not incl. shoes) i * Ralph Lauren * Perry Ellis » Oscar de la Renta * New Pegasus and more! Now Located at 41 S. Main Street Midtown Village Downtown Wilkes-Barre 823-3458 etable its dinner oil, i pudding, ketchup. THURSDAY - ‘Sweet and sour pork, parslied potatoes, Oriental vegetables, apricot nectar, rye bread, fruited gelatin. FRIDAY - Seafood salad, car- rot salad, fruited gelatin, crois- sant, vanilla ice cream, cream ‘of tomato soup. DIRECT ENT MODI ELS INCLUDE: 2 000 BTUMH FIREPLACE - WITH LOGS {ANTIQUE OR POLISHED BRASSTRIM _ UNFINISHED MANTEL (47"HX56"WX 22'D) WALL THERMOSTATE i N GAS FIREPLACES "VENT FREE OR DIRECT VENT $1, 499 DELIVERED En TALFLAME: 36" STRAIGHT our VENT KIT Liberated Wailing Wall on April 26 Come hear the Liberated Wailing Wall of Jews for Jesus on April 26! at 9 and 10:30 a.m. at Fellowship Evangelical Free Church, 45 Hildebrandt Rd. in Dallas. The Liberated Wailing Wall will tell the story of Jews coming to believe in Jesus through music, drama and personal testimony. For more information, call 675-6426. Caregivers Program needs volunteers Volunteers of America is looking for volunteers to become part of th¢ Volunteer Caregivers Program of the Back Mountain/Endless Moun* tains Area to help keep the elderly, disabled and individuals at risk from becoming isolated, and to bring companionship, information and needed help to individuals. The first training session will begin at th¢ end of April. They will be held once a week for six weeks and last approximately two hours. The dates for the training session are April 24, May 1, May 8, May 15, May 22 and May 29. They will be held at the Shavertown United Methodist Church on Pioneer Ave. in Shaver: town. To register for the session, call Amy Gwiazdowski at Volunteers of America. A BR EER SES j, Trucksyilje M to hold BBQ May 1 -2 The Trustees of the’ rdcksville United Methodist Church will serve | their spring BBQ on May 1 and 2 from 5-7 p.m. in the Educational Facilities, Church Road, off Route 309. Ned Bessmer will be : Chairman of the event. Take out orders will be available beginning : at 4:30 p.m. Tickets must be purchased in advance from a Trustee or by calling the church office 696-3897. Adult tickets are $6 and children under 12 are $3. The Trustees of the church are: Front row, from left, Ray Metzgar Jr., chair; Clydette Wagner, treasurer; Carol Hadsall, Patricia Baird, secretary, Wesley Pedrick. Second . row, David Mathers, George Gaylord, Rev. W. Charles Naugle, Pastor Ron Gaylord, Edward Johnson. - MONESSEN 36: VENT FREE MODEL INCLUDE: 28,000 BTU/H FIREPLACE WITH LOGS # MODULATING THERMOSTAT POLISHED BRASS TRIM FACTORY INSTALLED THERMALLY ACTIVATED FAN KIT CERAMIC BRICK FIREBOX LINER, OXYGEN DEPLETION SENSOR MANTEL AND BASE (47"HX 56"W X 22''D) Professional No Obligation Installation Quotes Available by Licensed/Insured Contractors Suite 306 Murray Complex, 320 S. Pennsylvania Blvd. » Wilkes-Barre » (717) 824-3446 Open Daily 10 a.m. till 7 p.m. » Saturday 9 a.m. till Noon a Pi Available first sight. YOU'VE GOT A DATE WITH THE HOTTEST MODEL AROUND... HEY, check out the “Yorkshire” model! It's available at $104,900. The furnished home and display center will be*love at It may mean a little drive, but the money you save will make it worth your time. Don't be late! line - ie. MODEL HOME OPEN Weekdays 10-8; SEN (oA VAR JOR 2 {el} (=X: K] West Hazleton (717) 455-3324 MODEL HOME OPEN Sunday 1-4 Church Road Mountaintop, PA ZIV] fo [ToT J Mo) £53 A\TETIE eo] [) HARRISBURG LEWISBURG HAZLETON KUTZTOWN SAYRE STATE COLLEGE QUALITY DOWNSPOUTS FASCIA AND SIDING BY J lo .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers