mS Soper me SES TE He sin ee The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, July 25, 2001 7 Back Mountain Memorial Library lists new books The Back Mountain Memorial Library, 96 Huntsville Road, Dallas, announces the addition of the following books to their collection: FICTION : “Five Quarters of the Orange” by Joanne Harris “Summer Light” by Luanne Rice “Rise to Rebellion” by Jeff Shaara “A Traitor to Memory” by Elizabeth George “The Fourth Hand” by John Irving “Half-moon and Empty Stars” by Gerry Spencer “The Devil Went Down to . Austin” by Rick Riordan RPA “Quakertown” by Lee Martin “Sputnik Sweetheart” by Haruki Murakami “Leap of Faith” by Danielle Steel “Never Change” by Elizabeth Berg “Hollowpoint” by Rob Réu- land “Summer Island” by Kristin Hannah “Dead Sleep” by Greg LLes “Bel Canto” by Ann Patchett” “Carry me Across the Water” by Ethan Canin “Choke” by Chuck Palahniuk “Hollywood Wives, the New Generation” by Jackie Collins “Tell No One” by Harlan Coben “The Catsitters” by James Wolcott NONFICTION “Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Is- land” “Behind the Smile: my jour- ney out of postpartum depres- sion” by Marie Osmond BIOGRAPHY “The Oldest Rookie” by Jim Morris ; LARGE PRINT FICTION “Four Blondes” Bushnell “To Love a Stranger” by Con- nie Mason by Candace “Honest Doubt” by Amanda Cross “Betrayal in Death” by J.D. Robb “Swimming” by Joanna Her- shon “Triple Pursuit” by Ralph M. Mclnerny LARGE PRINT NON FICTION “Unwise Passions: a true story of a remarkable woman” by Alan Pell Crawford MYSTERY “Yeats is Dead” Joseph O'Conner edited by AUDIOTAPES BOOKS ON TAPE “Warlock” by Wilbur Smith “Fast Women” by Jennifer Cruise “Country Matters” by Michael Korda “Somewhere South of Here” by William Kowalski “Cold Paradise” Woods “The songcatcher” by Sharyn McCrumb “Bad Boy” by Olivia Gold- smith “Summer Island” by Kristin Hannah “Dawn in Eclipse Bay” by Jayne Ann Krentz by Stuart BOOKS ON CD “Dr. Death” by Jonathan Kelleman “The Alchemist” by Paulo Coelho “Close to Shore” by Michael Capuzzo “I Only Say This Because I Love You” by Deborah Tannen “The ' Man Who Flew the Memphis Belle” by Col. Robert Morgan “Chalktown” Haynes “The Prize Winner of Defi- ance, Ohio” by Terry Ryan by Melinda VIDEOS “Pearl Harbor” A & E Network Television “Horatio Hornblower: the ad- venture continues” by C.S. Forester Library Auction basket winners Winners of the Basket Booth raffle held at the recent auction by the Friends of the Back Mountain Memorial Library are as follows: A Taste of Italy Basket, Molly Davies; Arts and Crafts Basket, Korshalla;, Bath and Body Works Basket, Carol Holton; Car Care Basket, Nick Frus- ciante; Chairmen’s Basket, Tommi Ecker; Chef's Basket, K. Christopher; Children’s Book Basket, Alice Nisky; Christmas Basket, L. Ripa; Dinner-on-the- Deck Basket, Ruth Ann Logue; Doggie Basket, Raina Wensell; Doll Basket, Darcy Gollhardt; Family Fun Vacation Basket, Sara Maisano; Garden Basket, Gail Smallwood; Golf Basket, Joann Campbell; Halloween Basket, Susan Smith; Man-on- the-Go Basket, Steve Davis; Mary Kay Basket, Donna Sumanas; Money Basket, Su- san Shiskowski; Nabisco Snack Basket, Tina Burakiewicz; Tea Time Basket, Peg Sarafin; Tekno Puppy, Kay Edgerton; Victoria's Garden Basket, Car- olyn Lanza. Thank you to all who donated baskets and all who took a chance! Send The Dallas Post to a friend. It makes a great gift. Call 675-5211 for information. DALLAS ADULT DAY CARE CENTER DAILY OVERNIGHT WEEKENDS “A Very Special Place For Your Very Special Loved Ones” State-Licensed Nurse always on duty Reasonable Rates In the Heart of Dallas(Across from Commonwealth Telephone Co) 675-1592 your home. weekend hours. through interactive play. QoL infants. : CHILD CARE SERVICE | AT YOUR CONVENIENCE * Child Care Service at your convenience in the comfort & security of R ¢ Individual attention in a secure, environment insuring your child’s daily 3 routine and activities are unchanged and uninterrupted. * We provide care for a variety of schedules including day, evening, and ), ®* We focus on the educational and social development of your child * We provide experienced and fully screened personnel (including reference and criminal checks) comfortable and adept with all age groups, References available Mountaintop 403-4001 Presenting the first check for the American Cancer Association, from left: Fred Pope, Joan Burns, Dallas; Mary Ann and Dan, in- structor at Ballroom I; Jean Hillard, Dallas; and Richard H. Disque II, Dallas. Dancers kick off cancer campaign Ballroom I recently held the kickoff for the Ballroom I “Cam- paign for Cancer.” It was an all-American patriot- ic setting as the evening opened with a touching Lee Greenwood rendition of “Born in the USA,” sung by Jim Mundy. The ballroom dancers enjoyed food, fun and fellowship in an all american theme. Three spot- light dances highlighted the evening. Cecelia and Chet Williams did their wedding dance in a most romantic fashion. Dr. John and Joanne Presper danced a foxtrot in a very flow- ing and beautiful display. D.J. for the evening Ned Hart- man and his wife Lois did their rendition of the Argentine Tango in a breathtaking fashion. On Sat., July 28, a benefit dance will be held at Ballroom I, Pittston, with all proceeds going to the American Cancer Associa- tion. Everyone is invited; reserva- tions are necessary and can be made by calling 883-1020 no later than July 25. Youth crusade comes to Cross Creek Church Cross Creek: Community Church, at 370 Carverton Rd., Trucksville, is presenting the Neighborhood Bible Time Youth Crusade, a unique and dynamic program for all youth in the greater Back Mountain area. The crusade begins Sun. evening, Aug. 5 at 6:30 p.m. and will continue thru Fri., con- cluding with the Friday Night Presentation Award Program. Pastor Dave Martin extends a cordial invitation to all youth ages 4-19, regardless of denomi- nation, to participate in this week of special activity. Free transportation can be provided. A bus will be running in various areas in Trucksville. Neighborhood Bible Time is from 6:30 to 9 p.m. each evening, Sun. thru Fri. Each may bring a Bible and a friend. For further Bible Time info call 696-0399. Girl Scouts seek items for SPCA SPCA Donation Drive Senior Girl Scout Troop 665, of Dallas, is holding a donation drive for items to be given to the SPCA. This is a community service pro- ject for the troop. Donation box- es are located at the following places: Bilo, Agway and Thomas’ Market. They will be there for the next two weeks. If you would like to arrange a home pickup or monetary donation please call 696-3854. GIFTS -n- 1128 N. Memorial Hwy. Dallas 675-8768 Next to Twin Stax Mon. - Sat 10am - 7pm Sun. 11am - Spm g Credit Cards Accepted : THINGS FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED Dallas Nursery and Landscaping By Nick & John Stredny Since 1954 “From Rough Grade to Finished Landscape” DESIGN © INSTALLATION 2 EXECUTIVE GROUNDS CARE = SCHEDULE NOW FOR FALL PLANTING MEMORIAL HIGHWAY, DALLAS 675-1152 RESIDENTIAL e COMMERCIAL e INDUSTRIAL a, ve ” = - Geisinger [Movers AND SHAKERS Nancy Hed- den, a (first- grade teacher at Wyoming Semi- nary Lower School, Forty Fort, received the prestigious Frances and Louis Maslow Award for excellence in teach- ing. Hedden received the honor in recognition of her effective teaching, support of the prima- ry school program and ideals of the school, and for her positive influence on the lives of the students, said H. Jeremy Packard, school president. Hedden served as head teacher at the South Wilkes- Barre Playschool and as direc- tor of pre-school at the Wyoming Valley Montessori School. After joining the Lower School faculty in 1987, she taught in the school’s popular pre-kindergarten program. She has been teaching first grade since 1996. She holds a bachelor of sci- ence degree in music education from Wilkes College and is en- rolled in the educational tech- nology master’s degree program at College Misericordia. She also serves as secretary of the board of the Luzerne County Head Start. Hedden and her husband Carl, the parents of four chil- dren, live in Dallas. Hk k Thomas R. Robinson was honored as an outgoing board member by the Greater Wilkes- Barre Associa- tion for the Blind. The board of direc- tors presented Robinson with a cerificate of appreciation the board’s reorga- nizational meeting. kkk Erica Ropietski, ultrasound technologist in the radiology department at registered Wyoming Valley Medical Center was named em- ployee of the [= month for May. | Ropietski has been associated with = the Geisinger System for three and one half years. She earned a Bachelor of Science in Radiology from College Misericordia and certificate in ultrasound from the University of Maryland, Bal- timore County. She and her husband Michael reside in Shavertown. * kk Barbara Rutalis, joined the staff of the Girl Scouts of Pen- n's Woods | Council as a [i public relations [4 associate. Bar- | bara will be writing for the ‘Penn's Woods | Girl Scout: =... News’ and preparing news re- leases. She comes to Penn's Woods with a background in computer sales and a degree in communi- cations. Barbara was a Junior Girl Scout and has served as a troop Cookie Program chair. kk Dallas, Dallas resi- dent Patricia Moyle Wright, MSN, CS, RN, CHPN, pub- lished an article in the American Journal of Hos- pice and Pallia- tive Care. Her article, “A Critical Pathway for Interdisciplinary Hospice Care,” presents viable treatment path- ways to help hospice teams plan and evaluate care. Wright is a graduate of College Misericordia, Dallas, where she earned her bachelor's and mas- ter's degrees in nursing. Wright is a Clinical Nurse Specialist for Wyoming Valley Health Care System and adjunct nursing in- structor at College Misericordia. 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