The Post Noxen Depot meeting Nov. 18 The public is invited to at- tend a meeting of the All Aboard Committee for the Nox- en Depot Project on Tuesday, November 18, at 7:30 p.m. at the Old School in Noxen. Pro- ject organizers are seeking help from businesses, volunteers and interested parties as this project prepares to enter Phase Two, the completion of the interior of the Depot. There will be a discussion of the progress of Phase One, needs for Phase Two and plans for an open house and winter sleigh ride. Light refreshments will be served. Call the North Branch Land Trust at 696-5545 for di- rections and information. Hasay aide at Harveys Lake Millard Twardowski, a field aide for State Rep. George C. Hasay, will be at the Harveys Lake municipal building Thurs- day, Nov. 20 from 10 a.m. to noon. Twardowski will have with him PACE prescription card ap- plications, $10 vehicle registra- tions for retired persons and tax/rent rebate forms. Jackson Township building permits Jackson Township Zoning of- ficer reminds all residents that the Township has an ordinance that requires a building permit for any new construction. re- pairs, alterations, etc. being done to any building or proper- ty. Building Permits may be ap- plied for at the Zoning office in the Municipal Building, 2211 Huntsville Road. Zoning Office Hours are Monday, Wednesday and Friday 9 a.m. to Noon. In accordance with Ordi- nance #5 of 2001, all Jackson Township residents should make every effort to clean up their properties and discard any junk, debris, junk vehicles etc. that could be considered a nui- sance by other residents. For in- formation call 674-4554. Lehman Twp selling address signs The Lehman Twp. Fire and Ambulance Co. is selling 911 address signs. Each sign will be made at the fire hall, 25 Fire- house Rd., for every address in the membership area at a cost BD. $12 each. : The reflective sign can be mounted to the mail post or house. This will assist emer- gency personnel in locating a residents. Members will available from 6-8 p.m. on Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday evenings, or call 675-5654. Back Mountain Se- nior Citizens Meetings of the Back Moun- tain Seniors are now held once monthly, on the first Thursday of the month. meetings wills start at 1 p.m. and will be held in St. Thereses’ Hall on Pioneer Ave. and Davis Street in Shavertown. For information call Lil at 696-1828 or Marie at 696-3095. The Blue cms 188 Gift Shoppe HOLIDAY HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri. 10 a.m.~-5:30 p.m. Thurs. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat. 10 am.5 p.m. Sun. 12 a.m.-5 p.m. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL: 10% OFF ALL PRINTS 201 Memorial Hwy., Dallas ® 675-6944 COMMUNITY Sunday, November 16, 2003 5 Giving trees at library The Friends of the Back Mountain Memorial Library invite you to join them in decorating their first annual giving trees. They are available in two locations in the library. All proceeds will help the library purchase new books from the “Wish List.” Children may purchase ornaments for $1. Adults may purchase ornaments for $5, $10, $15, $20 or $25. Inscribed book dedications are also available. Stop by the front desk to take part in the excitement of making the first annual Library Giv- ing Tree project a wonderful success. Pictured from left: Jill Kryston, President of the Friends of the Library Steering Committee; Kathy Simpson, giving tree project chairperson; Ruth Ann Logue and Mary Lou Grant, com- mittee members. New books at Back Mountain Library The Back Mountain Memori- al Library, 96 Huntsville Road, Dallas, announces the addition of the following books to their collection: EXPRESS LOAN “Blow Fly” by Patricia Corn- well FICTION “Blow Fly” by Patricia Corn- well “Balance of Power” Richard North Patterson “The Perfect Summer’ by Luanne Rice “The Amber Room” by Steve Berry “The Time Traveler’s Wife” by Audrey Niffenegger “Havana” by Stephen Hunter “Lost Boy, Lost Girl” by Pe- ter Straub “Lives of the Circus Animals” by by Christopher Bram “Quicksilver” by Neal Stephenson “A Sunday at the Pool” by Gil Courtemanche “Monstrous Regiment” by Terry Pratchett “Golden Buddha” by Clive Cussler “The Snow Bride” by Debbie Macomber “Cry, the Beloved Country” by Alan Paton “O’Hara’s Choice” by Leon Uris “The Greek Villa” by Judith Gould “Capital Crimes” by Stuart Woods “Shepherds Abiding” by Jan Karon “The Night Country” by Stewart O’Nan “Ghost Eater” by Frederick Highland “Elizabeth Costello” by J.M. Coetzee “The Int=rpreter” Kim “When the Elephants Dance” by Tess Uriza Holthe by Suki 212 Mooretown Rd. (Mooretown) Sweet Valley YANKEE CANDLE November FRAGRANCE * OVER 34,000 MONOGRAM DESIGNS * COUNTRY ¢& PRIMITIVE GIFTS * 62 YANKEE CANDLE SCENTS Ls7o-477-3040 2 E13: “Paradise Alley” by Kevin Baker “Purple Hibiscus” by Chima- manda Ngozi Adichie “The Stones of Summer” by Dow Mossman “The Great Fire” by Shirley Hazzard “Best Kept Secrets” by San- dra Brown NON-FICTION “Lies and the Lying Liars Who Tell Them” by Al Franken “Eastern Front” by Ian Bax- ter “Ripe for Dessert” by David Lebovitz “Novels, 1920-1925” by John Dos Passos “America’s Women” by Gail Collins “You Don’t Have to Be Rich” by Jean Sherman Chatzky “Shut Up & Sing” by Laura Ingraham “Who's Looking Out for You/” by Bill O'Reilly “Follow the Star” by T.D. Jakes i “Post Office Jobs” by Dennis V. Damp “Poems and Translations” by Ezra Pounds MYSTERY “Letter from Home” by Car- olyn G. Hart “Now May You Weep” by Deborah Crombie “The Babes in the Wood” by Ruth Rendell “Silver Lies” by Ann Parker “Popped” by Carol Higgins Clark” “All Roads Leadeth” by Peter Turnbull REFERENCE “Thomas Regional Industrial Buying Guide 2004” “The New Encyclopedia Bri- tannica” “Intellectual Property” edited by Jennifer Peloso SIMPLY JILL'S Gift & Wllectibles Sppe HSPICHE ihe fills bislloe diac (570). 256-FLAG (3524) BOYD'S ADOPTION SPECIAL Our adoption center is full ... good homes are needed. Special adoption rates apply. YANKEE CANDLE SCENT OF THE MONTH: Cranberry Chutney Visa ¥ Magercard Hours: Wed.-Fri. Il a.m.-7 p.m. Sat. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. We're two shiort miles from the Hunlock Creek Post Office “Refreshments, Giveaways, Representatives Available From Our British Invasion Lines. 7 FRIEDMANS 7 220 East Drinker St., Dunmore, PA ¢ 570-343-1759 BOOKS ON CD “Treason” by Ann Coulter “Seabiscuit” by Laura Hillen- brand “The Da Vinci Code” by Dan Brown “A Cold Heart” by Jonathan Kellerman “Bleachers” by John Grisham “Hello Darkness” by Sandra Brown YOUNG ADULT “Dust” by Arthur Slade “Lucas” by Kevin Brooks “The River Between Us” by Richard Peck “The Impossible Journey” by Gloria Whelan “The Sword of the Rightful King: a novel of King Arthur” by Kane Yole=n “Losing is Not an Option” by Rich Wallace LARGE PRINT FICTION “The Teeth of the Tiger” by Tom Clancy The House Sitter” by Peter Lovesey “The Killing Hour” by Lisa Gardner LARGE PRINT NON-FICTION “The Crisis of Islam” by Bernard Lewis SEAN’S SKI TIPS Q. Which are warmer, mittens or gloves? A. Mittens are much warmer, but gloves give better dexterity. Mittens should be big enough to wear glove liners inside them. That way, your hands are protected if you remove them to work your buckles. Gloves should be loose enough to not restrict circulation when you-close your hand. SHIA 1080 W-B Township Boulevard, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 Route 309 at Blackman Street (570) 824-0541 + Fax: (570) 824-6024 www.countryskiandsports.com “Active Life Style Sports” www.countryskiandsports.com AU BEA'S RESTAURANT 2406 S.R. 29 South, Tunkhannock, PA (570) 298. 2219 Tues. 11-4 Wed. 11-4 Thurs. 11-4 Fri. 11-4 Sat. 11-4 Sun. 12-4 SERVING DINNER Fri. 4-8 Sat. 4-8 Sun. 12-4 Featuring Dinner Specials All meals are homemade and served in a unique atmosphere. We can accommodate small parties for any occasion. Call 298-2219 and reserve your party today ‘Bring in this ad and receive 15% off. Limit one ad per. table and subject to rules of use. Grant to spur creation of Susquehanna ‘water trail’ The National Park Service has awarded Endless Moun- tains Heritage Region (EMHR ) a grant of $45,000 through the Chesapeake Bay Program to de- velop a Gateway Water Trail for the North Branch of the Susquehanna River from Luzerne County to the New York State border and the loop of the river in Susquehanna County. The grant requires a mix of cash and some allowable in-kind matching funds for serv- ices provided of $45,000, bring- ing the total project value to $90,000. The water trail, which will in- clude production of a map and guide and a conservation strate- gy is slated for completion in 2004. The new trail will be- come part of the Chesapeake Bay Gateways Network provid- ing access for people to experi- ence scenic, cultural, geologi- cal, historical and recreational aspects of the Susquehanna. “The North Branch Water Trail complements EMHR’s commitment to the Susquehan- na Greenway Partnership,” EMHR Executive Director Bob Veleker said. Veleker currently serves as interim director of that group. The Susquehanna River winds lazily through approxi- mately 88 miles of the Endless Mountains Region of North- eastern Pennsylvania, part of the largest river system in the Eastern United States. The Susquehanna is within a day’s drive for about three quarters of the population of the entire nation, making it an easily ac- cessed recreational destination. The North Branch water trail will identify routes suitable for canoe, kayak and small, motor- ized watercraft. It will encom- pass a recreational corridor ad- jacent to the river identifying access points, boat launches, day use and overnight camping areas. The National Park Service will be available to EMHR to provide technical assistance and consultation planning ap- proaches to presenting interpre- tive themes for the water trail. Students of Penn State Uni- versity’s Landscape Architec- ture Department under the di- rection of professors Dan Jones, Kenneth Tamminga and Tom Yahner will work with EMHR staff identifying access points and developing interpretive signs. An advisory committee will be established to move the proj- ect forward. An initial meeting is scheduled for Friday, Nov. 21 at 2 p.m., in the Tunkhannock Public Library, Tunkhannock. A second round of meetings is planned for spring 2004. EMHR, a State Heritage Park organized around an agricultur- al theme, is now in its sixth year. The non-profit organiza- tion serves four counties: Brad- ford, Sullivan, Susquehanna and Wyoming. For more information contact Endless Mountains Heritage Region, 10 Park St., Towanda, 18848; emhr@epix.net; 570- 265-1528, or explore EMHR on the web: www.endlessmoun- tainsheritage.org. Jackson Township recycling A recycling trailer with a divider separating two sections will be at the Jackson Township municipal building the third Tuesday of .-each month, from 3 am. to 6 p.m. Each section will be clearly marked either co-mingled (co-mingled is plastic, glass and metal- lic bottles, jars and cans) or newspaper/cardboard. Recyclables must be placed in the specified section. Residents are asked to bring their recycling materials in reusable containers to the Jack- son Township Municipal Building, 2211 Huntsville Rd. Please take the container home with you. No recyclables can be in a plas- tic bag; they are not recyclable For plastic bottles and jars, remove lids, rinse and flatten. For glass bottles and jars, remove lids and rinse. Do not break. For tin, aluminum and bi-metallic cans, rinse cans and flatten. For paper, place newspapers and cardboard together. Call the township at 675-8371 with questions. 88 BC a REE * 3 Shade Brass Pool lain ($130 Value) With Any Pool Table Purchase Between Nov. I2 - Dec. 10 * Delivery & Installation » Playing Equipment Package With Every Pool Table Purchase 6 Months Same As Cash Available November | 7th - 24th & Dec. Ist - 7th Gebhardts carries quality tables that last a lifetime 9' SHUFFLEBOARD AMERICANA POOL TABLE 7' Or 8 FROM $2,100 ~ AIR HOCKEY TABLES 7 FROM $299 8 FROM $999 50 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM WIDDY DART BOARD Widdy Dart Board.............oo.. $96 Oak Cabinet Widdy Green Score Frame with Board & Dozen Darts 298 $239 Hardwood playing surface oak laminate cabinet Pick Up $660
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers