The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Thursday, May 2,2002 3 Communities slate spring cleanups Kingston Township May 6-11 The Kingston Township Board of Supervisors has announced CY Spring Cleanup for 2002 will be held May 6-May 11 at the Kingston Township Public Works Facility, ‘East Center Street, Shavertown. The hours will be Monday through Friday 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Spring Cleanup is open to Kingston Township residents only. Residents with full size vans, @® cp truck and trucks larger than a regular pickup truck bed will be required to obtain an Ad- mission Coupon from the Kingston Township Municipal Building, Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Coupons for the full size vans and pick-up trucks are free of charge and are limited to one per township resi- dence. Coupons for trucks larger than pick-up trucks, such as U- @ au Vans, small dump trucks and stake body trucks, are avail- able for a fee of $85. Proof of resi- dency such as a tax bill or dri- vers license is required to receive a coupon. Trailers require a coupon for one trip only. Admis- sion coupons are issued to the The annual spring cleanup for all Dallas Borough residents will begin Monday, May 6 and con- clude on Saturday May 11. As in previous years the collection site for the cleanup is located behind the Dallas Borough Public Works garage at 25 Main Street. The hours of operation for the cleanup will be Monday through Friday 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Sat- ®.ay 7 a.m. until 3 p.m. The Borough will accept all unwanted articles except for the following: municipal waste, yard occupants of rental units, not to owners. Residents are reminded that, as in previous years, items that will not be accepted will be wash- ers, dryers, furnaces, stoves, re- frigerators, water heaters or oth- er large appliances. These items can be disposed of through the Dallas Area Municipal Authority for a nominal fee. Residents should call DAMA at 696-1133, if they have large bulk items. Also, household garbage, recyclable materials, commercial construc- tion debris, or medical waste will not be accepted. Tires are limited to two per residence. No toxic substances such as paint, sol- vents, fertilizers or automotive fluids will be accepted. Residents with passenger cars or other vehicles not described above must show proof of resi- dency to Police Officers on duty at the entrance to the clean-up. Police Officers will also collect the admission coupons at the en- trance. Questions about Spring Cleanup 2002 may be directed to the Kingston Township Adminis- trative Office at 696-3809. Dallas Borough May 6-11 waste, toxic materials, asbestos, construction debris, paint/paint cans, batteries and ashes. There will be a $2 charge for the dis- posal of tires and residents can call the Public Works Depart- ment at 674-6362 to arrange for pickup of oversized items. There is a fee of $15 per item for pick- up service. For additional information call the Department of Public Works or the Dallas Borough Adminis- trative Office at 675-1389. Dallas Township May 6-11 At Dallas Township Municipal Building May 6-11 Monday-Friday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. ; 2 p.m. No hazardous materials $5 charge for large items such as overstuffed chairs and couch- es. Franklin Township May 10- 11 Franklin Township will conduct a spring cleanup for Township residents from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Friday, May 10 and from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, May 11 at the Township Building on Municipal Road, Orange. Residents will be limited to one pick-up truck per household. The following items will not be accepted for disposal: household trash, hazardous waste, chemicals, shingles or animal or human waste. Appliances containing freon, such as refrigerators, Secor. air conditioners and dehumidifiers, will be accepted only if they are tagged certifying that the freon has been removed. A $3 per tire fee will be charged for automobile tires and a $6 per tire fee will be charged for truck tires. Residents needing more information can contact the Municipal Building at 333-5131. EVE ES CEE ROR UCR TT 6:30 p.m. — Seminar College Fair Wyoming Seminary will host Bie its annual College Fair \ \>, Wednesday, May 8 to benefit high school Sophomores, Juniors and their parents. “Preparing for the College Admission Process” Room 20, Nesbitt Hall, Market St. and Maple Ave. in Kingston Karen Mason, Director of College Guidance at Sem, will introduce the process of researching and applying to colleges. 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. — College Fair Carpenter Athletic Center, Maple Ave. in Kingston Representatives from over 70 colleges and universities will provide literature and answer questions about their schools. 7:30 or 8:30 p.m. - Financial Aid Information Session* Room 20, Nesbitt Hall, Market St. and Maple Ave. in Kingston William Burke, Director of Financial Aid at the University of Scranton, will examine the changing financial aid scene. * Choose to attend one of these two identical sessions. POST PHOTO/SANDY PEOPLES The organist, pastor and some of the 25 choir members prepare for the big event this weekend. From left, first row: Deb Kelleher, organist; Jan Clark, co-pastor; and choir members Jane Chadwick, Erin Kelleher, Ruthellen Rebennack, Linda Overman, June Jones, Hazel Honey- well. Second row: Willie Ofosu, Lloyd Warneka, Gene Kelleher, John Bunney. Organ (continued from page 1) prices,” said Getz. “But our main concern was what to get. Somehow we all had faith that the money would be there. The Board of Trustees signed off on the project, we did a mailing to the congregation, and some very charitable people came up with some very nice gifts. We raised the pledges in just five weeks be- cause we believed it was the rea- sonable and right thing to do to restore the beauty of music to our worship service.” Music augments the other facets of worship services, said Pastor Jan Clark. “The organ is a mighty instrument of worship,” she said. “It lifts us up beyond Kingston Twp. Supervisors to meet on Windsor Farms The Kingston Township Board of Supervisors will hold a Special Meeting at.7 p.m., Tuesday, May 7 in the Kingston Township Municipal Building, 180 East Center Street, Shavertown, to discuss the Preliminary Subdivision Plans for the Windsor Farms Development. Individuals in need of special assistance to attend public meetings may con- tact the Kingston Township Municipal Office at 696-3809, in advance of the where we are. It helps us cele- brate our greatest joys and gives us strength in our times of deep- est sorrow.” The new organ arrived Thanksgiving week last year, but the church members wanted to wait until spring and the promise of good weather to invite the public to listen to the won- derful sounds of their new Rodgers Trillium 957 organ. “As the organist of such a beautiful instrument, I feel like I've died and gone to heaven,” said Kelleher. “There ,are more than 100 sounds on the main organ and more than 300 on an added midi-box. It sounds like a meeting, to make special arrangements. pipe organ, but is much more versatile. The extra sounds in- clude hand bells, xylophones, marimbas, drums, endless brass, flutes and more. It's been a Godsend for our youth be- cause we can provide music for all kinds of worship including contemporary and African style music.” The church will host a com- munity hymn sing Friday, May 3 at 7 p.m., featuring the organ, choirs, endless brass, hand bells, flute and more. They will conduct a workshop for area organists entitled, “New Music for Today's Organist Sat- urday,” May 4 from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Guest recitalist and internationally renowned organ- ist Dan Miller will lead the work- shop. An Organ Dedication Recital featuring Miller will be held Sun- day, May 5 at 4 p.m. A reception will follow. Miller has been a featured recitalist at the Crystal Cathe- dral in California, the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra, the Char- lotte Philharmonic Orchestra, the Florida Philharmonic and the King’s Brass. The three days of activities will be held in the sanctuary. They are open to the public and are free of charge. ‘Donuts and discussion’ at library The Back Mountain Memorial Library announces that the “Donuts and Discussion” book discussion group for 10, 11, and 12-year-olds will be held again this summer. Call the library at 675-1182 to register during the week of May 13. An organizational meeting | will be held the following week to order reading materi-._ als and plan the bi-weekly meeting days and times. GEISINGER HEALTH PLAN choice for the better. With a provider network of 47 hospitals and more than 4,400 doctors to choose from, the benefits of Geisinger Health Plan are always close at hand. ow SA _————— RE BE BEB i TL EH EES WYOMING SEMINARY founded 1844 COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL KINGSTON, PA 18704 INFORMATION / DIRECTIONS: PARSNEY A p 1-800-631-1656 : * 2 school lots on Sprague Avenue .thehealthplan. J Please call the Office of College ¢ "i io on Sprague Avenue, www.thehealthpian.com Guidance at (570) 270-2106 adjacent to Sem’s Kingston campus
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