16 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, July 18, 2001 CALENDAR Calendar items are published free of charge. Generally, items will appear the two weeks prior to an event. To submit material, send it to the Dallas Post P.O. Box 366, Dallas PA 18162, or bring.it to our office at 45 Main Road, Dallas. Deadline is Friday at 3 p.m. BLoobp DRIVE RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE needs volunteers, both profes- sional and non-professional; call 823-7161. MEADOWS NURSING CENTER blood collection July 25 from 1-6 p.m. at 55 W, Center Hill Rd., Dallas. Glour LLL COMMUNITY MEADOWS Nursing Center, Dallas, needs volunteers to escort and interact with residents. Examples include, reading, playing games, socializing at group parties. Any amount of volunteered time will be greatly appreciated. Please contact Betty Sorchik at 675- 8600 ext.138. TRUSTEES OF THE | TRUCKSVILLE UMC take-out only chicken bar-bq, Fri., July 20. Order pick-ups at the Education- al Facilities, Church Road, from 4-6 p.m. Tickets may be pur- chased in advance by calling the church office 9 a.m.-noon, Mon. thru Fri. at 696-3897. Adult tick- ets $7, children $3. FAIRMOUNT TWP. FIRE & AMB. CO. roast beef dinner, July 21, starting at 4 p.m. Adults $6.50 and children $3.25. Take-outs available. ADOPTION INFO NIGHTscheduled Thu., July 26, at 7 p.m. at the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, 813 Wyoming Ave., Kingston. To register or for more info call Christine Poole at 287-3818 or - Adoption Services at 1-888-582- 2230. RIDING HO 4-H CLUB will host a Fun Horse Show Sat., July 28, at the Luzerne County Fair Ground starting at 8:30 a.m. Adult & Youth Divisions Novice & Regu- lar ages 8-88. For more info call Brenda Boice-477-5989. MOUNTAIN GRANGE #567 Flea Market, July 28, from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. For table rentals call 696- 1452 or 287-6354. From Trucksville, turn at the traffic light onto Carverton Rd., at stop sign, turn left (Eighth St.); building is across from Bodie Road. MOUNT ZION UMC chicken bar- beque July 28, Mount Zion Rd., Harding. Take outs from 4:30-5 p.m. Dinner from 5-7 p.m. Adults $6.50, children $3.50. To reserve tickets, call 388-6324. VALLEY CAT RESCUE low cost rabies clinic for cats and dogs, Sun, July 29, from 12-4 p.m. at Balester Optical Co., 388 N. Riv- er St. Rabies shots $5 per ani- mal. For more info leave a mes- sage at 824-4172, OLDE TYME FAIR presented by Pittston Twp. Vol. Firefighters Tue., July 24, thru Sun. July 29 at the new location off Suscon Rd., Pittston Twp. 13TH ANNUAL CRAFT SALE AND FLEA MARKET will be held on Sat., Aug., 18, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the OES Build- ing, Foster St. and Woodlawn Ave,, Dallas, behind CVS. Ven- dor spaces are available for $10 per space. Rain date is Aug. 25. Lunch will be available and welsh cookies will be sold. Con- tact Irene G. Transue for info at 675-1367. BOWMAN'’'S CREEK WATER- SHED ASSOC. will meet at the Noxen-Monroe Sportsman Club, Market St., Noxen, on July 18 at 7p.m. BACK MOUNTAIN SENIORS will meet at Francis Slocum Park on Thu., July 19, in the main pavil- lion if available. If not available meet at the Big Pine area. Come early to enjoy the day. For info call 696-1828 or 696-3095. HEART-TO-HEART SUPPORT GROUP will meet Wed., Aug. 8 at 7 p.m. in the Thomas P. Sax- ton Medical Pavilion auditorium, 468 Northampton St., Ed- wardsville. For more info call the Cardiac Rehabilitation Dept. at 552-2611. CAREGIVER'’S support group. There will be no support group in July. Meetings will resume in Aug. MERCY CENTER AUXILIARY will continue to meet each Tue. thru the summer from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. at Mercy Center, Dallas. ExHIBITS LUZERNE COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY'S new exhibit, ‘Luzerne County Through The Ages’; features over 300 items from the society's collections, and tells the story of the coun- ty’s important role in world histo- ry. The museum., at 69 S. Franklin St., W-B, is open Tue. thru Fri. from noon-4 p.m. and Sat., from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Ad- mission is free. For more info call 823-6244. N BCLS INSTRUCTOR TRAINING Mercy Hospital, W-B is offering a Basic Cardiac Life Support In- structor Training Course. Class- es will be Aug. 13; Aug. 16; and Aug. 20, from 6-10 p.m. For more info and/or to register, contact Mercy’s Educational Services Dept. at 826-3676. OUTDOORS ROLLING THUNDER second annu- al Salute to veterans Ride will be Sun, July 22, from 9-11:30 a.m. at the Northeastern Veterans Center, Mulberry St., Scranton. Registration fee is $10. For addi- tional info call 824-7564 or 254- 6381. SUNDAY MORNING BIRDING in Kirby park sponsored by the Greater Wyoming Valley Audubon Society on Sun., July 22, 8 a.m. on the north side of Market St. near the dike in Kingston. Call Bob at 829-6230 for more info. Free and open to the public. HEALTHY HIKERS AND BIKERS CLUB walk/bike ride on Fri., July 27. The hikers and bikers will be walking and riding the Levee Trail located on Third Ave., Kingston. Meet at 8:30 a.m. Church St. Park. For more info or to register call Linda Rondinella at the Kingston Senior Center 287-1102 or Katie Conologue at 822-1158. ; Pizza Perfect 16 Carverton Road, Trucksville Mon. 4:00 pm - 10:00 pm; Tues., Wed., Thurs.: 4:00 pm - 11:00 pm Fri: 11:00 am - Midnight; Sat.: 12:30 pm - Midnight ¢ Sun.: 2:00 pm - 11:00 pm Robert Johnson and Larry Dawes. Licensés g [ Chicken barbecue at Trucksville UMC Trustees of the Trucksville United Methodist Church will hold a take-out only chicken barbecue on Fri., July 20. Orders may be picked up at the Educational Facilities Church Rd. from 4-6 p.m. Tickets may be purchased in advance by calling the church office between 9 a.m. and noon, Mon., thru Fri., at 696-3897. Adult tickets are $7; children tickets are $3. Among the members of the barbecue pit crew from left: Richard Harrison, Ned Bessmer, Chairperson George Gaylord, Brian Baker, William Long, (continued from page 9) STAGE EX . PERFORMING ARTS INSTITUTE (PAI) of Wyoming Seminary, musical theater production at 8 p.m. Fri., Aug., 3, in the Buck- ingham Performing Arts Center, N. Sprague Ave., Kingston. Ad- mission is free and open to the public. Music Er PERFORMING ARTS INSTITUTE (PAI), Wyoming Seminary; will present student solo and cham- ber recital Wed., July 18, at 8 p.m. Masterworks Chorale, the Cham- ber Orchestra, Institute Chorus and Symphony Orchestra Fri., July 20, at 8 p.m. Wind Ensemble and Jazz Ensem- ble Sat, July 21, at8 p.m. inthe @ Buckingham Performing Arts Center, N. Sprague Ave., Kingston. Admission is free and open to the public. For more info call 270-2190. Send calendar items at least two weeks before the event date Weight room (continued from page 9) he said. “It was easier to use an- tions, which is provided to all license buyers. Hunters and trappers also may complete and submit applications on the Game Commission's website (www.pgc.state.pa.us) for the 30 elk licenses or 520 bobcat per- mits that will be awarded at public drawings. The drawing for the bobcat permits will be held Sept. 14 at the agency's Harrisburg headquarters; elk li- censes will be selected on Sept. 29. Resident hunters may begin applying for a county-specific antlerless license on Monday, Aug. 6. Non-resident hunters may begin applying for a county- specific antlerless license on Monday, Aug. 20. All hunters Junior League Softball Bob Horlacher 6, BMT 5 may apply for the first round of unsold antlerless licenses begin- ning Monday, Aug. 27; the sec- ond round of unsold antlerless licenses may be applied for be- ginning Sept. 10. Ross noted that with the in- creased hunter efficiencies ex- pected from the new seasons and bag limits, the Board of Game Commissioners approved a statewide antlerless license al- location for the 2001-2002 sea- sons of 692,500 - which is lower than the previous year's alloca- tion by 52,400. During 2000-2001, hunters purchased all but 1,863 of the 744,900 antlerless licenses allo- cated. Tanya Siglin had two RBI's including the game-winner in the bot- tom of the seventh inning for Bob Horlacher. Pitcher Jamie Hoyt had 12 strikeouts and a base hit. Courtney Novajosky had two hits and Amanda Szczucki had a hit and an RBI. Pitching for Back Mountain, Lauren Collini had two hits and an RBI. Lauren Pyskoty According to Chris Scharff, head coach for both boys and girls soccer, the weight room has added an important dimen- sion to his teams. “Since I start- ed coaching three years ago, our goal has been first to get the teams to play year round and second to increase their en- durance through running,” he sald. “Now I can add a third component: weightlifting. The new weight room has been a timely addition to our team. We will be using it year round.” Soccer team members work out in the weight room three times a week. Either Scharff or his assistant coach Chris Chap- ple is available to help the team members as they lift. Ryan Love, a senior who plays soccer and tennis, has enjoyed using the new facility. “The old weight room was always too crowded,” other gym. Now, the facility is big enough to accommodate all the teams trying to use it.” Many female athletes are us- ing the weight room as well. This spring, Jen Raub, a recent grad- uate who played soccer, worked out two or three times a week. “They encouraged the girls to - use the equipment,” she said. “There were always other girls working out when I was in there. There is a lot more equipment now.” As Athletic Director, Wolensky hopes the weight room will even- tually be available for use by everyone in the district."We have a few more kinks to work out, but our goal is to eventually open up the weight room to the whole community,” he said opti- mistically. Send your sports reports by e-mail had a single. dalpost@epix.net CROSSWORD CORNER Super Crossword _ Fiws ACROSS 56 What a 102 On — 7 Contempo- 42 DEA officer 84 Chilean 1 Voucher feller needs (doin, rary 43 Theatrical ianist § Plane place 67 In-your-face ky 8 “Don't touch Joseph 87 Without 11 Big bargain Item 104 Down ny bone!" 44 Literary reservation 16 “Major 68 Dancer meas. 9 Ginger — gaelegnym 88 Bonaparte's Barbara” Jose 106 Clone 10 Dollars for 45 Thrill buddy monogram 60 Pamphlet 106 A Bobbsey quarters 48 Motorcycle 89 Ward (off) 19 Clair or 63 Floor twin 11 Audiophlle's feature 91 Shoe width Coty covering 109 Intense equipment ~ 49 Wagon part 94 Farm 20 Swimmer ~~ 64 Hoarder ~~ 110 — Claire, 12 Eastern 50 Hammer feature Gertrude 66 Taxing WI “Way” head 85 Examine 21 Garrulous time? 112 “Blueberry 13 Wee one 52 Marsh sight 96 PD alert 22 School 68 ‘| Love a Hill" singer 14 “America’s 53 Olive — 98 Coll. brass subject Parade” 114 Jane Fonda Most 69 Monty's 99 Forsyth's 23 “Bus Stop” composer film Wanted” milieu “The = laywright ~~ 69 Gregory ~~ 122 Leave out abbr. 60 '82 Jeff File" 24 Peter Peck film 123 Fireworks: 15 Ira Bridges film 100 Firstborn O'Toole film 74 Jeweler's reaction Gershwin, 61 Volcano 101 Rock's — 27 Medal weight 124 Gives the for one part Speedwagon material 76 Exodus feel light 18 Libreville's 82 Clerical 102 Blessed 29 Pine figure 126 Pageant land gab sound? product foe props 17 Escort 63 Baseball's 103 Mercedes of 30 Incongruous Butterfly” 126 Misplace 18 Command Speaker “The Fisher state (‘86 hit) 127 Neighbor of to Fido 65 Genghis — King" 31 Command 80 Ken of “Hill Ger. 25 Immobile 66 Curly colf 106 Shatner to Fido Street 128 Actress class 87 Supportive co-star 32 Eventually Blues” Davis 26 "La of 107 Absinthe 37 Where the 81 Conductor's 129 Least con- Rondine" 68 Blue hue Ingredient buoys are concern ventional rendition 70 Tasty tuber 108 Famous 39 Glaze 83 Endangered 130 — -in-the- 28 Energy 71 Weaken 109 Perched on 40 Judy Davis herbivore wool 33 “For 72 Agt. 111 Proverb film 85 Solldify shame!” 73 Got off SJepesiin 43 Jury 86 In error DOWN 34 Albeniz or 74 Quiche 113 Shape member 87 Twisted 1 Com Asimov creator 116 Turner or 46 Mr. Miyagl's 88 Way over holders 35 Peripatetic 75 — Romeo Pappas forte onder 2 Matisse or Polo 78 Swerve 116 Rob Roy's 47 Emcee's 90 Little laugh Rousseau 386 “Gracious 79 Gen. Robt. refusal site 92 Kyser or 3 Gold brick? mel” 117 Writer Rand 48 Spigot Starr “— Wolf" 38 Pitch In 81 Experiment 118 “— not!" 51 Kindred 93 Rushes '85 film) 39 Numskull 82 Checked 119 Math abbr. 54 Aussie 95 Giza god 6 Montana's 40 Onassis’ out 120 Vein rockers 97 Raison d'— capital nickname 83 “Scent of a contents 65 Plant 98 Bob Hope 6 Periodon- 41 Catchall Woman” 121 Bell and disease film tists’ org. abbr. dance Barker TER HM 5 6 [7 [8 [0 [10 11 [12 [13 [14 [15 16 [17 [18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 [34 [35 [38 37 38 39 40 : 41 42 43 44 [45 46 47 48 [49 [50 51 52 [58 54 56 56 57 5 59 60 [61 |62 83 5 66 [67 88 89 71 72 [718 a 75 76 77 8 [79 81 83 [84 86 87 80 2 83 84 95 9 97 08 CT] 100 [101 102 [103 104 105 106 [107 [108 108 110 mm 112 113 114 116 [116 [117 118 [119 [120 |121 123 124 125 126 127 128 1 130 THE INTERNATIONAL chal | eng er ® CROSSNUMBER GAME DIRECTIONS: ¥ L Fill each square with a number, one through nine. . ih * Horizontal squares should add to totals on right. $% oo * Vertical squares should add to totals on bottom. 4] * Diagonal squares through center should add to Q total in upper and lower right. 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World rights reserved. ing Crossword ACROSS 1 2 |B |4 5 18 |7 8 [0 10 11 | Hanks role 5 L-l0ll, e.g. 12 3 es 8 Touched down [iE 18 17 12 Vicinity ® I3 Tramcar cargo 18 19 [20 14 Got up I5 Near-breakdown 21 2 28 24 condition 28 29 30 [31 (32 I7 Actress Gershon 22 I8 Roofing material [33 34 35 19 Has faith in 2 Dumbo’s 36 37 38 “wings” ] ry) 42 24 Slippery one ® Je & 25 Tuesday at the 43 [44 45 46 47 |48 [49 movies? 28 “- lineman for 50 51 [52 |53 the county ..." 30 Candletally | 5 5 33 Past 57 58 59 34 Freud contem- porary 35 Postal Creed word 32 Baseball stat. 57 Dogfight battlers 9 Daily Planet 36 Get adorned in 58 Take the trophy staffer 34 Multitude 37 Whatever's left 59 Ointment 10 “It Romantic?” 38 Drill sarge’s 38 Greek cheese Il Earl Grey's kin? command S$ 39 Idaho, the - State DOWN 16 Meadow 40 Assuages 4] Largest of the | Guys’ companions 20 Bring up 42 Unfriendly Seven 2 Casplan Sea 22 Carnival attrac- 43 Latvia's capital 43 Passes along feeder tion 44 Singer Clapton 46 Elegance 3 Arizona city 23 Tangy topping 45 Adagio 50 Rainbow 4 Touched lightly 25 Bankroll 47 Emanation 51 Gambler's 5 One of Marilyn's 26 Primadonna’s 48 Cicatrix muse? husbands problem 49 Timetable, 54 Lose rigidity 6 Work unit 27 “- the king!” slangily 55 Indivisible 7 Criterion 29 Shea squad 52 Blackbird 56 “Dies -" 8 Debate 31 Understood 53 Thieves’ hangout © 2001 King Features Synd., Inc.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers