Be |) oo B “] FOUR SEASONS The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, June 2, 1999 ~ 7 The Back Mountain Memorial Library. 96 Huntsville Road, Dal- las, announces the addition of the following books to their collection: FICTION “A Dangerous Friend” by Ward Just '“Eye of the Beholder” by Jayne Ann Krentz “Monsoon” by Wilbur A. Smith “The Sabbathday Rover” by Jean "Hanff Korelitz “Moon Over Water” by Debbie Macomber “Three Hands in a Fountain” by Lindsey Davis “Blood Mud” by K.C. Constantine “Battle Creek” by Scott Lasser “Lamb in Love” by Carrie Brown YOUNG ADULT “Starry, Starry Night” by Lurlene McDaniel “Bad” by Jean Ferris “The Falcon” by Jackie French Koller “Fhe Maze” by Will Hobbs “North by Night” by Katherine Ayres “The Revelation of Saint Bruce” by BMT Memorial Library adds new books to collection Tres Seymour “Bloomability” by Sharon Creech “Love Among the Walnuts” by Jean Ferris “Walk the Dark Streets” by Edith Baer “Here There Be Ghosts” by Jane Yolen STORY COLLECTION “Green Mountains, Dark Tales” by Joseph A. Citro : SCIENCE FICTION “Jingo” by Terry Pratchett “| Jedi” by Michael A. Stackpole NON-FICTION “Coaching Cheerleading Successfully” by Linda Raw Chappell : “Raising Great Kids” by Henry Cloud “The Majors: In Pursuit of Golf's Holy Grail” by John Feinstein “The Doors of Perception and Heaven and Hell” by Aldous Huxley ‘Umbria: ltaly’s Timeless Heart” by Paul Hoffmann __ Game Comm. warns against handling animals in wild - Rabies, distemper, ticks, lice and other parasites are all good reasons not to handle wildlife. Each spring nature renews itself and the outdoors is full of wildlife young. Occasionally theseyoung animals come in contact with humans. Someone mowing grass may expose a nest of young rab- bits, a fawn is discovered bleating for its mother, a raccoon or coyote pup may wander into someone's yard. Under no circumstance should the public pick up or handle such animals. / Rabies is a real and serious Gent to public safety, as are diseases transmitted by animal parasites. Recently a coyote pup - was picked up and taken to a soft ball game where approximately *35 children and adults handled the animal. In another case, a chipmunk was taken where it bit a child. In Wilkes-Barre, a child carried a bat home and was bit- ten. In all these cases, the ani- mals are being tested for rabies. Wildlife must never be handled or taken from its natural habitat. Often these animals are not or- phaned. The bleating fawn’s mother or the doe rabbit will re- turn to feed its hungry young when it is safe. The fox vixen or female coyote will rescue its er- rant young if left alone. Wild animals do not abandon their young, however, if for some rea- son the parent is believed to be dead, contact the Game Commis- sion. Never pick up a wild animal no matter how cute they may be. Not even with gloves! “Yard sale planned at Harveys Lake -_ Plans are underway for the second annual Harveys Lake Yard Sale signs at the end of the sale. .Day scheduled for Saturday, June 5, 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Participating ‘residents are reminded to provide safe parking areas and to remove The rain date is June 12. For more information, call 639-2085, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. EL Taxpayers' Association meeting ~The Lake-Lehman School District Taxpayers' Association will meet Thursday, June 3 at 7 p.m. in the meeting room of the Lehman Twp. municipal building, Old Rt. welcome. 115, Lehman. The public is always ‘Meadows plans Market on the Pond ".The Auxiliary of the Meadows Nursing Center, Dallas, has *-announced tickets are available for the raffle that is part of the “.annual “Market on the Pond” flea market at the Center, Saturday, June 19 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (rain date is June 26). “Just Between .Center. “Friends”, craft and gift shop, Dallas, is sponsoring this event and -.provided most of the items displayed. “.Tickets can be purchased at the reception desk in the lobby or on “.the day of the flea market. All proceeds benefit the residents of the ~ Shown with prizes, are from left, Marilyn Gregorski, Meadows’ =.Volunteer Director; Rachel Hale, Flea Market Commimttee; Debbie ~'Dinger, proprietor “Just Between Friends”; Lorraine Brelsford, -.crafter; Virginia Swanson, Auxilian and Elaine Charney, LPN. 1889, &olf Club 750 SLOCUM AVE EXETER, PA-18643 GOLF SPECIALS * Tuesday: 18 holes with motor cart - $17.00 or w/ Lunch & Beverage - $2008 00 Friday: Famous Golf & Bar-B-Que Special only $25.00 for 18 holes, motor cart & all you can eat. Hamburgs, Hot Dogs, Bar-B-Que Chicken & Ribs, Salads & more 693-4758 Call 655-8869 for Tee Times. www.usnetway.com/fourseasons golf ALL TYPES OF EARTH MOVING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL WYOMING VALLEY EXCAVATING WYOMING, PA 12 (a TA (F/O) SEWER & WATER LINES FOUNDATIONS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LOT CLEARING DRIVEWAYS sessscssasassssassssnsenns, Pag Xr Re 1 " Free Estimates 3 Quality Work CN o ®essessccasesanseasssessnes® i es Bobacks will serve as presidents Dr. Karen Boback and daughter, K.C. were both recently installed as presidents of Greater Federation of Women’s Service Clubs. Karen will preside as president of GFWC Harveys Lake. K.C. will serve her second term as president of Country Crossroads Juniorettes. Both clubs are conducting a June membership drive. For information, contact the Bobacks at 639-2265. St. Therese's Altar & Rosary to meet June 2 St. Therese’s Altar and Rosary Society will meet on Wednesday, June 2, at 6:30 in the social room for a covered dish dinner. Discussed at the meeting to follow, will be the annual Music Box Dinner and Theatre affair and also the 42nd annual Birthday Tea scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 10. All women of the parish are invited to attend this meetings and everyone should bring a favorite dish, a place setting and two gifts for the Krazy Bingo game that will follow the meeting. Food is collected at every meeting for the Back Mountain Food Bank. Dessert and beverages will be served by Ruth Youngblood, Dot Glenn and Mary George. Clark's creations at MacDonald Gallery Images of Native Americans in watercolor, clay and plaster will fill the. MacDonald Art Gallery at College Misericordia in June, as the Gallery hosts an exhibition titled “John Clark: Native American Impres- sions.’ John Clark, of Nanticoke, will display about 40 artworks, including sculptures, paintings and items crafted from gourds. The exhibit will open Saturday, June 5 and close on June 30. A recption for the artist will be held in the Gallery on Sunday, June 6 from 2-5 p.m. Both the exhibition and artist's reception are free and open to the public. MOVERS AND SHAKERS i . bachelor of sci- Maria Butterwick, R.N., clinic nurse at the Penn State Geisinger ‘Health Group in Dallas, has been named employee of the month for April. She has : been associated with Penn State Geisinger for the past nine years. | A graduate of | College Miseri- cordia with a ence degree in nursing, she resides in Forty Fort with her husband, James, and children, Ian and Leah. (LX J Gwen M. Galasso, M.D., medi- cal director of Rural Health Cor- poration of NEPA, recently an- nounced the arrival of Scott S. Prince, D.O., as a physician at the Monroe-Noxen Health Cen- ter, Route 29, Noxen. Dr. Prince earned undergradu- ate and gradu- ate degrees from | the University of Scranton and received his medical degree from the Univer- sity of Health Sciences, Col- lege of Osteo- pathic Medicine, Kansas City. MO. He completed a residency at Wyo- ming Valley Family Practice Resi- dency, Kingston. Board certified by the American Board of Family Practice, Dr. Prince is a member of the American Academy of Fam- ily Physicians, the Pennsylvania Academy of Family Physicians and other professional medical orga- nizations. Dr. Prince can be contacted by calling 298-2121 or 836-5533. Rural Health Corporation of NEPA is an affiliate of Wyoming Valley Health Care System, with medical and dental offices in several rural communities. i " Attorney John A. Bednarz, Jr., has recently been elected [ President of the Osterhout Free Library Board of Trustees, where he has formerly served in the po- sitions of First %john‘Bednarz Jr. Vice President and Secretary/ Treasurer of the Board of Direc- tors. Mr. Bednarz received his B.A., magna cum laude, in 1975 from King's College in Wilkes- Barre, and his J.D., in 1978 from the Villanova University School of Law, and has been practicing law in Luzerne County and North- eastern Pennsylvania since 1978. He currently serves as a Spe- cial Trial Master for the Court of Common Pleas of Luzerne County, having been appointed by the Court in 1993, and is a Board Certified Civil Trial Advocate with the National Board of Advocacy. Bednarz additionally served as a Court appointed member of the Federal Criminal Justice Act Plan from 1986 to 1998, and is a former Assistant District Attorney of Luzerne County. Bednarz is a member of the Federal Bar Association, and the Pennsylvania Trial Lawyers Asso- ciation. He resides in Shavertown with his wife, the former Vivian Burkhardt, and their two sons, John R. and Dustin. INTHE SERVICE *Army Reserve Pfc. Russell E. Steadele has graduated from basic military training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, SC. During training, the soldier re- ceived instruction in drill and cer- emonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, physical fitness, first aid, Army history and tradition. Steadele is the son of Russell E. and Tina M. Steadele of Trucksville. He is a 1994 graduate of Ebenezer Faith Christian High Shcool, Plymouth. eMarine Lance Cpl. Ryan K. Healy, a 1998 graduate of Lake- Lehman High School recently was promoted to his present rank while serving with Marine Corps Secu- rity Force Company, Naval Sub- marine Base, Kings Bay, GA. Healy was promoted based on sustained superior job perfor- mance and proficiency in his des- ignated specialty. He joined the Marine Corps in June 1998. Back Mountain Library 2/ Auction Special Section Coming in the July 7 issue of The Dallas Post Call 675-5211 to reserve ad space. Same rates as 198!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers