6 The Post COMMUNITY Sunday, January 11, 2004 Misericordia Choral Society seeks members The College Misericordia Choral Society, directed by John Curtis, will hold an open rehearsal period from January 13 to February 3 for new mem- bers. Openings are available in all parts. The chorus will be preparing music by Antonin Dvorak in commemoration of the 100th anniversary of his death, as well as spirituals by his pupil H.T. Burleigh. The Choral Society is a 500- voice chorus comprised of stu- dents, staff and faculty of the college, as well as members of the community. It has gained a reputation for bringing fine performances of great music to the Back Mountain and the Wyoming Valley. All are welcome to join and no audition is necessary. Re- hearsals are Tuesday evenings from 7 to 9:30 p.m. in the Kennedy Lounge of the Banks Student Center on the College Misericordia campus. For more information, contact Dr. John Curtis at 674-6739 or visit our website, www.misericordia. edu/ choral _ society. Noxen Depot Project meeting The public is invited to at- tend a meeting of the All Aboard Committee for the Noxen Depot Project Tuesday, January 13, at 7:30 p.m. at the Old School in Noxen. Help is needed from businesses, volun- teers and interested parties as this project prepares to enter Phase Two, the completion of the interior of the Depot. The open house (scheduled for Jan- uary 31) will be a celebration of the completion of Phase 1 (structural repair) and a kickoff for Phase 2. Tuesday’s meeting will include a slide show of progress so far. Light refresh- ments will be served. Call 696- 5545 for directions and infor- mation. Tree dropoff JACKSON TWP. — The holiday tree drop off for resi- dents of Jackson’ Township will be held from Tuesday through Saturday, January 20-24, 2004 from 7 am. to 7 p.m. in the rear of the Jackson Twp. Mu- nicipal Building at 2211 Huntsville Rd. Trees, must be live and can- not contain any metal or plas- tic items and cannot exceed six (6) inches at the base diameter. Proof of twp residency may be required upon request. Specializing In Custom Wood Shutters & Blinds JAGS| | Custom Shutters Call 779-3079 Non-deadly force training program presented at library Gary Barnes, Tactical Master Instructor for the CDT — the initials stand for Compliance, Direction, Takedown — recently presented an interactive program on how to take control of one’s personal safety. The program may be followed by children and adults, including senior citizens. Pictured, from left, kneeling: Bianca Frederick, Kaylie Lumley, Kristen Justice, Kevin Hine, Tim Price, Christian Szot, and Christos lliadis. Second row: Cindy Katyl (library staff mem- ber), Amy Licatas, Amanda Young, Megan Hine, Molly Gilligan, Jason Young, Joe Stachnik, Alex Mullen, Craig Roberts, and Mark Szot. Third row: Janet Bauman (children’s library as- sistant), Chris Katyl, Chris Young, Matt Katyl, Kevin Price, Brian Mullen, Gary Barnes, and his assistant Theodora McCoy. Back Mountain Senior Citizens The Back Mountain Seniors meet on the first Thursday of the month, starting at 1 p.m. in St. Thereses’ Hall at Pioneer Ave. and Davis Street in Shavertown. For information call Lil at 696-1828 or Marie at 696-3095. DAR holds Christmas tea The Wyoming Valley Chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution recently held their Christmas tea in the Miller Community Room of the Wyoming Free Library in Wyoming. Surrounding Mrs. Betty Miller, Regent, seated in the center, are members from the Back Mountain area. Left to right, seated, are Carol King, Dallas; Mrs. Miller; Beth Roe, Dallas. Standing are Constance Borchert, Sweet Val- ley; Ragan Blidner, Shavertown; Mary Jillson-Stout, Dallas; Georgia Cornell, Dallas; and Shirley Smith, Dallas. Melissa Swink, Tunkhannock, was also in attendance. | L You Want Perfection... Try Our Sicilian Style Pizza, § Digs Other Menu ltems ~~ Eat In Or Take Out! ll Perfect SCN IVIN TIN Ew INTENSITY AVHL cefiLS SPINNING \ J Free legal services for Reservists As National Guard and Re- . serve units are called up to serve the Armed Forces of the United States, the Military Af- fairs Committee of the Wilkes- Barre Law and Library Associ- ation/Luzerne County Bar is available to provide legal serv- ices where needed. The pro bono service inclues the preparation of wills for sol- diers, sailors and airmen. The service is also available to as- sist these individuals and their families with problems related to their recall to active duty, and legal affairs which may re- quire their attention during their physical absence from home. The committee is also avail- able to assist lawyers in the management of their legal cas- es during their call to active duty. For "information call the Wilkes-Barre Law and Library Association at 822-6712. Memorial, honor books donated® The following memorial and honor books have been donat- ed to the Back Mountain Memorial Library. In Memory of Vern Riley, “Quilting Now and Then” by Karen Bates Willing and Julie Bates Dock, presented by Nanette Bozentka. In Memory of Vern Riley, “Cotton Now and Then” by Karen Bates Willing and Julie Bates Dock, presented by Nanette Bozentka. In Memory of Maria Alexan- der, “Emma’s Strange Pet” by Jean Little, presented by Mau- reen and David Leahigh. In Memory of Maria Alexan- der, “The Blizzard” by Betty Ren Wright, presented by Mau- reen and David Leahigh. In Memory of Irene Urick, “The Mammoth Cheese” by Sheri Holman (large print), presented by The Ashman Family. In Memory of Irene Urick, “Blow Fly” by Patricia Daniels Cornwell (large print), present- ed by The Ashman Family. In Memory of Irene Urick, “That Summer” by Joan Wolf (large print), presented by Ter- ry and John Headman. In Memory of Irene Urick, “Secret Father” by James Car- roll (large print), presented by Terry and John Headman. In Memory of Irene Urick, “Reflections: life after the White House” by Barbara Bush (large print), presented by Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shucosky. In Memory of Irene Urick, “The Encyclopedia of Sewing Techniques” by Wendy Gar- diner, presented by Brad and Connie Fleeger. In Memory of Irene Urick, “Flower Power” by Rebecca Cole, presented by Dorothy and Bob Lapasnick. In Memory of Irene Urick, “Beautiful Roses” by Marie-He- lene Loaec, presented by Du- ane and Joy Wickard. In Memory of Carolyn Lauer Chamberlain, “Sylvia Browne’s Book of Angels” by Sylvia Brown, presented: by Sandy and Art Peoples. In Memory of Joan Shuman, “Duende” by Jason Webster, presented by Mary A. Panaway. In Memory of Elsie Franks, “Ballet” by Robin Rinaldi, pre- sented by Jack and Kathryn Simpson. In Memory of Kent Rothen- berger, “God Will Make a Way” by Dr. Henry Cloud and Dr. John Townsend, presented by Pam Rothenberger. In Memory of Catherine Kolodzej, “The Snowflake” by Kenneth George Libbrecht, pre- sented by Irene and JoAnn Urick. In Memory of Jack R. Simp- son, Sr., “Medal of Honor: por- traits of valor beyond the call of duty” by Peter Collier, present- ed by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simp- son and Family. In Memory of Dorothy Ce- brick, “Pennsylvania’s Tapes- try” by Ruth Hoover Seitz, pre- sented by Elsie Jolley. Honor books In Honor of Alys Woolbert, “Gettysburg: a novel of the Civ- il War” by Newt Gingrich (large print), presented by Herb and Gwen Quick. In Honor of Alys Woolbe “Wish Come True” by Eilee Goudge (large print), present- ed by Herb and Gwen Quick. In Honor of The Stevens Family, “Spinning Spiders” by Melvin Berger, presented by Claudia Stevens. In Honor of The Stevens Family, “How I Became a Pi- rate” by Melinda Long, present- ed by Claudia Stevens. In Honor of Mr. Thomas Duffy, “New Dinos: The latest finds! The coolest dinosaur dis- coveries!” by Shelley Tanaka. In Honor of Our Children, “Little Owl and the Star: a Christmas story” by Mary Mur- phy, presented by Da Da Sis- ters. In Honor of Our Children, “The Magic Bed” by John Burningham, presented by Da Da Sisters. In Honor of Courtney Krys- ton, “Villa Incognito” by Tom Robbins, preseted by John and Jill Kryston. : In Honor of Joshua Krysto “Through the Lens” by The E itors of National Geographic, presented by John and Jill Kryston. In Honor of All Peoples, All Cultures, “The Namesake” by Jhumpa Lahiri, presented by The Susko Family. In Honor of The United States Military, “Flags of the Fifty States and Their Incredi ble Histories” by Randy Howe, presented by Elin Northrup. Automatically. Year 3 Year 1 4.00% APY Year) 3.00% APY 3 00% APY Deposit Amount $1,000-524,999 Less work. More earnings. With our three-tier, three-year Certificate of Deposit, you keep earning more, year after year. Deposit as little as $1,000, and watch your Annual Percentage Yield grow from 2.00% in year one, to 3.00% in year two and 4.00% in year three. It’s a completely safe, secure investment with guaranteed increasing yields. Larger deposits earn even higher returns, as shown. Call or stop by soon to learn more. Year 1 APY Year 2APY 2.00% 3.00% 4.00% Year J APY Member FDIC Scranton Offices: Keyser Ave. 343-1211 Minooka 341-5555 Spruce St. 558-3660 Wyoming Ave. 961-2402 Local Branches: Carbondale 282-9390 Clarks Summit 587-0575 Daleville 842-5715 Dickson City 307-7500 Jermyn 876-6500 Jessup 489-4736 Kingston 714-5700 Olyphant 489-4721 Pittston 655-7750 $25,000 and up 215% 315% 415% ATMs at all branches, Quinn's Market in Blakely T List Liberty Bank & Trust a division of COMMUNITY BANK, N.A. Bank and trust in us. Annual Percentage Yields shown are in effect as of Sept. 8, 2003. They are subject to change without notice, but once your CD is opened, rates will remain in effect for the full term. The minimum daily balance to open the account and obtain the APY is $1,000 or $25,000. A penalty may be imposed for early withdrawal. No other rate bonuses apply. Fees could reduce earnings. & Lackawanna Junior College Visit us online at wwwifirstlibertybank.com &
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers