om
6 The Post
COMMUNITY
Sunday, March 7, 2004
Auxiliary supports
fire company
The Ladies Auxiliary presented a
check for $2,500 to the Franklin
Township Volunteer Fire Co. to help
pay the cost of building a storage
area. The money was earned
throughout the year by holding din-
ners, a social and a raffle of a Sue
Hand painting. Another roast beef
dinner will be held March 27. For
tickets, call 333-5912.
From left, front row: Harold Hoover,
fire co. president; Lisa Risch, auxil-
iary secretary; Debbie Jury, auxil-
iary president.
Back row: Assistant chief Harry
Sweppenhiser, chief Nick Rusinko,
treasurer Richard Bartholomew.
Gardening
workshop at
Penn State
The Penn State Cooperative
Extension Master Gardeners of
Luzerne County are hosting
“Spring into Gardening” work-
shops for the home gardener.
Workshops include: Vegetable
Gardening, Summer Bulbs in
the Flower Garden, The Herb
Garden, Container Planting,
and Pruning. Workshops will
be held Saturday, March 27 at
Penn State Wilkes-Barre Cam-
pus in Lehman at the Science
Building from 10 a.m. to 3:30
p.m. The $5 fee covers any or
all workshops for the attendee.
A door prize will be given away
in each session.
Call 825-1701 or 1-888-825-
. 1701 for more information or
to register.
Free recycling
calendars
Exeter Borough, which pro-
vides recycling service to Jack-
son Township and Harveys
Lake, has produced 2004 recy-
cling calendars, which are
available free of charge at local
stores.
The calendars provide educa-
tional facts about recycling, re-
cycling materials collected and
proper preparation, as well as
recycling schedules for the
communities served by the Ex-
eter Borough Multi-Municipal
Recycling Program.
Calendars may be picked up
free at these locations:
Harveys . Lake: Borough
building (7 a.m.-4 p.m.); Grotto
Pizza, Taft's Market; Javer’s
Craft & Grocery Store; Rich &
Charlottes; Sportsmen’s Bar;
Villa Roma; Bill's Cafe;
Damien's.
Jackson Township: Munici-
pal building (7:30 a.m.-3:30
p.m.); Hillside Farms Dairy
Store.
Lions seek members
The Dallas Lions are looking
for new members. Anyone in-
terested in joining the club
should contact any club mem-
ber or they can contact Frank
Rollman at 675-4485.
Lee Ciarmatori
Senior Vice President
CIENT TR EET 1g
Meadows Auxiliary awards smocks
iid
The Meadows Nursing Center Auxiliary awarded green smocks to volunteers who donated
50 plus hours of serviee to residents. Awardees Gertrude Hoyes and Geri Williams enhance
the lives of residents by volunteering weekly.
First row, from left: awardees Gertrude Hoyes and Geri Wllliams; auxilians, Lillie Lamore-
aux and Louise Lamoredux; public relations coordinator Marilyn Gregorski.
Second row: Meadows Administrator James Alaimo, auxiliary president Robert Law; volun-
teer coordinator Betty Sorchik.
MOVERS & SHAKERS
Dr. James DeFinnis, who
has an office in Trucksville, at-
tended by invitation a work-
shop sponsored by Becden
Dental Laboratory, which spe-
cializes in cosmetic and full
mouth smile makeovers.
Dr.DeFinnis was chosen from
more than 300 Becden clients
around the country to be part
of this select group of seven
doctors to attend the forum.
During the two-day workshop,
attendees met with their team
of technicians, received instruc-
tion on the latest products and
techniques available to their pa-
tients, and shared their expert-
ise with each other.
(NN J
Ann Marie Bishop, formerly
of Dallas, recently received her
professional certification as a
Nursing Home Administrator
from the Division of Profession-
al Licensure, Commonwealth
of Massachusetts.
She is a 1998 graduate of
Dallas High School and a 2002
graduate of James Madison
University where she received a
Bachelor of Science Degree in
Health Sciences with a major in
Health Care Administration
and a minor in Gerontology.
While at James Madison she
held leadership roles as Presi-
dent of the American College
of Healthcare Executives Stu-
dent Association, a member of
the executive board for Habitat
for Humanity, and a member of
Eta Sigma Gamma Honorary
Fraternity.
She is employed by Kindred
Health ‘Care = Corporation,
where she has been a partici-
pant in their Corporate Admin-
istrator in Training Program for
the past year. With this certifi-
cation she will be assuming a
management role within the
Kindred organization.
Bishop resides in Beverly,
Massachusetts. Her parents,
Roger and Virginia Bishop re-
side in Dallas.
oee0
Jeffrey C. Metz, president of
operations, Northeast Restau-
rant Group, a
licensed fran-
chisee of
T.G.L Fri-
day’s, was re-
cently award-
ed the Star
Wand by the
Make-A-Wish
Foundationa
of Northeast-
ern Pennsylvania.
This award places Metz in
Make-A-Wish’s distinguished
Chris Grecius Society of Joy,
which recognizes individuals
making donations of $10,000 or
more in a calendar year.
A lot of businesses
appreciate the fact that we
WEN RAS Te (SRV Tals ols
commercial loan products,
numerous commercial
deposit options and cash
management services.
Others just appreciate the
fact that we have Lee.
: First Federal
Put a great bank behind you.
Shavertown Office
196 N. Main St.
(570) 674-6084
ESE EIE] oF=Tal dele]
12) Equal Housing Lender Member FDIC
Make-A-Wish Foundation of
Northeastern Pennsylvania
grants wishes of children ages 2
to 18 with life-threatening ill- woldaiadobr: ion « i
nesses to enrich the human ex- Jn VV
perience with hope, strength
and joy. Metz has served on the
foundations board of directors
for the past five years.
Since 1998, TGI Friday's has
donated nearly $100,000 to the
organization. In addition Fri-
day’s sponsors an hour of the
Make-A-Wish Foundation of
Northeastern Pennsylvania
telethon every year and pro-
vides food for the telethon vol-
unteers.
En end BE BEE IE EE
New memorial and ¢
honor books donated
The Back Mountain Memori-
al Library announces the addi-
tion of new memorial books.
In Memory of Anne Bednarz
Urbanski, “Polish Heritage
Cookery” by Robert Strybel,
presented by Harveys Lake Pro-
tective Association.
In Memory of Anne Bednarz
Urbanski, “Old Polish Tradi-
tions: in the kitchen and at the
table” by Maria Lemnis, pre-
sented by Harveys Lake Protec-
tive Association.
In Memory of Dr. James
Heintz, “Racing the Sunset” by
Scott Tinley, presented by Len
and Beth Romanowski.
In Memory of Dr. James
Heintz, “Becoming an Iron-
man” edited by Kara Douglas
Thom, presented by Len and
Beth Romanowski.
In Memory of Joseph and
Irene Urick, “Architecture in
the Garden” by James Van Swe-
den, presented by Irene Shaw
and Family.
In Memory of Terry
Rutkowski, “New Decorating
Book” edited by Denise
Caringer, presented by John
and Dorene Rhoads.
In Memory of Jean Haugh-
wout Nolan, “The Harvard Dic-
tionary of Music” edited by
Don Michael Randel, presented
by Kingston Township High
School Class of 1942.
In Memory of Joseph Are-
good, “Getting Started in
Woodworking” by Aime On-
tario Fraser, presented by
JoAnn Urick and Duke Dalley.
In Memory of Steuben
Granger, “Gifford Pinchot and
the Making of Modern Envi-
ronmentalism” by Char Miller,
presented by Mark and Kathy
Millington.
In Memory of Bill Gable,
“The Mastery of Music” by
Barry Green, presented by
Unite Chorus.
In Memory of Kenneth
Bayliss, “Chapman Piloting and
Seamanship” by Elbert S. Mal-
oney, presented by Mary Mohr.
In Memory of Kenneth
Bayliss, “Cruising at Last” by
Elliot Merrick, presented by
In Memory of James Cole,
“Roadside America” by Lucin-
da Lewis, presented by Sandy
Peoples.
In Memory of Dr. Herbert
Garber, “Vivaldi’s Venice” by
Patrick Barbier, presented by
Hugh and Carol King.
In Memory of Alys J. Wool-
bert, “The Sassy One” by Su-
san Mallery, presented by Ron
and Betsy Balonis. :
In Memory of Lenchen Tow-
nend, “The Hobbit” by. JR.R.
Tolkien, presented by Nancy
and Ed Shafer. :
The following books are in
memory of Dr.Al Craft and are
presented by Clair McGovern,
Pat Zikor, Rosemarie Kravits,
Helen Froehlich, Frances
Williams and Families:
“Ramona Quimby, Age 8” by
Beverly Cleary
“Inkheart” by Cornelia Funke
“Prince Caspian: the re
to Narnia” by C.S. Lewis
“The Silver Chair” by C.S.
Lewis
“The Last Battle” by C.S.
Lewis
HONOR BOOKS
In Honor of Ladies English
Tea Group, “Elizabeth and
Mary” by Jane Dunn, present-
ed by Mary Ann Hopkins.
In Honor of The Tea Group,
“The Perfect Prince” by Ann
Wroe, presented by Audrey Ide.
In Honor of Mrs. A. Dewitt
Smith, “Art: a new history” by
Paul Johnson, presented by Mr.
and Mrs. John N. Conyngham.
In Honor of Morton Blum,
“Retail Success!” by George
Whalin, presented by Marie Be-
lasco.
In Honor of the Marriage of
Monog and Darshna, “The Boy
on Fairfield Street: how Ted
Geisel grew up to become Dr.
Seuss” by Kathleen Krull, p
sented by Dr. Satish and @
Patel. 4
In Honor of the Marriage of
Monog and Darshna, “Old
Yeller” by Fred Gipson, pre-
sented by Dr. Satish and Neela
Patel.
In Honor of the Marriage of
Monog and Darshna,
“Loamhedge: a tale from Red-
«-wall”« by Brian Jacques, pre-
sented by Dr. Satish and Neela
Patel.
Poster contest for library auction
Junior and Senior High School students in the Back Mountain
are invited to participate in a poster contest, sponsored by
Back Mountain Memorial Library Auction Committee. This '®
auction is slated for July 811 on the grounds of the library on
Huntsville Road.
Students who are interested in entering the poster contest can
stop by the library for a list of rules. Deadline for entrees is March
19. :
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