bJ XJ 0 @ ® The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, September 27, 2000 7 Joseph P.J. Burke, lll, Esq., left, Executive Director of the Wilkes- Barre Law and Library Association; and Keith A. Hunter, Esq., with his original water color painting of the Luzerne County Courthouse. Law and Library exhibit at Wyoming Historical Society The Wyoming Historical and Geological Society/Luzerne County Historical Society is cur- rently featuring an extensive ex- hibit related to the 150th Anni- versary of the Wilkes-Barre Law and Library Association/Luzerne County Bar. The Association is the fourth oldest in the United States, established in 1850. Attorney Keith Hunter, a resi- dent of Dallas, is a member of the Law and Library Association. As an artist, he has received numer- ous awards and recognition for his work, which has been fea- tured in several area art exhibits. Attorney Hunter says he "has two great loves, art and the Law." His talent is visible throughout the Museum display. The public is invited to visit the exhibit. It occupies 11 display cases in the main room of the Society Museum on South Franklin Street in Wilkes-Barre, in the rear of the Osterhout Free Library. Augmenting the display cases are numerous framed photo com- posites and original paintings by Attorney Hunter. The art pieces relate the story of the growth of the Law and Library Association and evolution of Luzerne County. Several drawings of early Luzerne County Courthouses are included. Among them is the original log courthouse. The Historical Society Museum is open to the public Tuesday through Friday, from noon to 4 p.m.; and on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is free. MOVERS & SHAKERS Marilyn M. Glogowski, an El- ementary teacher at Lake-Leh- man District and active volunteer has been named president of the Junior League of Wilkes-Barre for the 2000-2001 school year. The Junior League is a women's service organization with a focus on the. needs of women and chil- dren. Glogowski, of Jackson Town- ; ship, has been a raeribes of the Junior League since 1990 and served in several board positions. She is the immediate past presi- dent of the Wilkes-Barre chapter of the American Cancer Society. Glogowski is a graduate of Lead- ership Wilkes-Barre and received its Distinguished Alumni Award in 1996. Glogowski also served on the board Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Luzerne County. She has been active in the Lake-Leh- man Education Association, where she served as president. Glogowski has been nominated and named in five editions of Who's Who Among American Teachers. (LX J Richard D. Hislop, Dallas, was recently elected President of the Pennsylvania Antiques Dealers Association, at the annual mem- bership meeting held at the Lewisburg Hotel in Lewisburg, PA. A tool and die maker by trade, Dick recently retired as Tool Room Manager at Diamond Manufac- turing Company, after forty-two years there. While raising a fam- ily, he was active in Little League, serving as the president of the Horlacker Little League, and served two terms as president of the Dallas Area school board dur- ing his elected years on the board. Mr. Hislop is manager of The Bay Window Shops, an Antiques, Art & Gifts co-op located in Shaver- town. He and his wife, Joyce, operate their business, "Cobble- stone Antiques" from the shop and also exhibit at selected shows in Pennsylvania and New England. Originally founded in 1968 as the Pennsylvania State Antiques Association and reorganized in 1998 as the Pennsylvania An- tiques Dealers Association, its purpose is to enhance knowledge about antiques and the antiques business among professional trad- ers and the general public. [LX J George E. Cimochowski, M.D., Chief of Cardiac Surgery, Wyo- ming Valley Health Care Sys- tem, was .re- cently selected as the 2000 re- cipient of the Pennsylvania Medical Society's Physician Award for International Voluntary Service. Dr. Cimochowski was nomi- nated for this prestigious award by the Luzerne County Medical Society and selected unanimously by the Pennsylvania Medical Society's Board of Trustees, based on his philanthropic work in Po- land. Since: 1994, - Dr. Cimochowski has served as chair- man of the board of the Friends of Litewska Children's Hospital in Warsaw, one of Poland's leading health care facilities. In that role, he has raised over $2.2 million in financial support and medical technology for the hospital. The Pennsylvania Medical Society's award comes on the heels of Poland's President Aleksander Kwasniewski last year honoring Dr. Cimochowski for his years of goodwill and educational endeav- ors with the Officer Cross of Merit Award, Poland's highest humani- tarian honor. A world-renowned cardiac sur- geon and experienced lecturer and author on the subject of cardiac surgery, Dr. Cimochowski has served as chief of cardiac surgery at Wilkes-Barre General Hospital since 1990. A graduate of Penn- sylvania State University, Dr. Cimochowski attained his medi- cal degree from Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. Dr. Cimochowski maintains board certifications with the Na- tional Board of Medical Examin- ers, American Board of Surgery, and the American Board of Tho- racic Surgery. Additionally, Dr. Cimochowski is a member of the American College of Cardiology, the American Association of Tho- racic Surgery, the American Soci- ety of Artificial Internal Organs, the American College of Chest Physicians and the Society of Tho- racic Surgeons, among others. COOK'S PHARMACY ® Computerized Prescription Service ® Russell Stover Candies ® Greeting Cards ® PA Lottery Tickets * Newspapers ®* Magazines 159 N. MemorialHwy., Shavertown, PA (675-1191) |" wf Trinity pastor, parishioners bring services to Meadows BY SANDY PEOPLES ' Post Correspondent DALLAS - Pastor Mark Harper and the Women’s Group from Trin- ity Presbyterian Church visited the Assisted Living Residents at The Meadows last Wednesday to conduct an ecumenical service which included the sacrament of Holy Communion. Trinity is one of several churches that regularly partici- pate in a program to bring an opportunity for worship into The Meadows. “We make church hap- pen there because church can be anywhere people gather to wor- ship,” said Pastor Harper. Some people no longer have access to the home church they had been a part of for years. Be- cause a number of the residents at The Meadows are members of Trinity, these moments of com- munity brought to them help them reconnect to their home church. “We provide meaningful wor- ship that is truly an ecumenical experience,” said Pastor Harper. “Residents of all denominations are encouraged to join us. The service and our visit have a grounding affect for the residents to help them stay in touch with a very central part of their lives. Their faith is the one constant thing that hasn’t changed even though many other things have,” he said. “The residents really enjoy it when individuals or groups come in for worship services, special LCCC autumn walk/run is October 14 Members of the Student Committee of Luzerne County Community College's Care Campaign for Children will hold the second annual LCCC autumn 5K Walk /Run on Saturday, October 14, at the College's campus in Nanticoke. Cost is $12 in advance and $15 race day. All entrants will receive a T-shirt and will be entered into a prize raffle. Registration will be held at 9 a.m. and the race will begin at 10 a.m. Timing for the race will be done by InstaResults. To register for the Walk/Run, call LCCC at 740-0388 or e-mail: lkatrnicz@luzerne.edu. Residents of The Meadows with members of Trinity Church. From left: first row: Catherine Bolinski, Irene Degutis, Rachel Hale, Grace Martin, Meridith Stevens, Marie Seitz. Second row: Barbara Barakat, Anna Ondek, Ida Koeb, Dilys Rowland, Pauline Casterline, Celia Ellsworth, Ruth Moyer, Minnie Savers, Ruth Grove, Verna lwanowski. Third row: Bette Handley, Irene Mappes, Lillian Forred. Fourth row: Barbara Koehl, Pastor Mark Harper, Ruth Curtis, Rosemary Dudek, Rosella Blanc, Clara Savitski, Eleanor Cooper, Kathy Stevens, Meryl Davis. events or just to visit one-on- one,” said Marcia Landers, Activi- ties Coordinator. We could tell by their smiles that the photo oppor- tunity was a real hit. Resident Eleanor Cooper, who had hugs for everyone, said, “It’s wonderful to have you visit us. I'm just so thrilled to be here.” The group stayed to have lunch with their friends and to conduct their monthly meeting. The Women of Trinity Meridith Stevens, Barbara Barakat, Ida Koeb, Dilys Rowland, Bette Handley, Barbara Koehl, Kathy Stevens and Meryl Davis. include Catherine Bolinski, Rachel Hale, LCCC Alumni craft festival October 21 The Luzerne County Community College Alumni Association will hold the eleventh annual Alumni Association Fall Craft Festival and Harvest Market on Saturday, October 21, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the College's campus in Nanticoke. More than 100 vendors from around the region will sell handmade craft items throughout the day. The festival also will include raffles, a bake sale, food vendors, and a Fall Harvest Market, which will include local growers selling harvest produce. For information, call the LCCC Alumni Office at 740-0734. 0, you're trying to sell that shiny car, or gorgeous home, and you've written a great description. But, you know the old saying... a picture is worth a 1,000 words”. Now you can add a photo to your classified ad in The Dallas Post, and for just a few dollars more attract attention like never before. AUTOMOBILES 1980 VOLVO 240DL, Many new parts, Great car for a little money. $700. 92 VILLAGER AC, PW, Leather seats, AM/FM gasses stereo. - GUARANTEED RESULTS. Run your ad Here's how it works: Just give us a photo (black and white or color) when you place your ad, and we'll include it with your powerful prose. The photo will run above the copy, and your ad will stand out from the pack, which means you'll get better response. (And maybe a higher price.) REALESTATE SHAVERTOWN, 2 lots, Residential, Large Livingroom, Sunporch asking $50,000. Call ------- The cost? 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