6 The Post COMMUNITY Sunday, August 15, 2004 First row, from left: John Fessler, Scott Field, Gianna Musto, Olivia Musto, Amber Kelley, Nicholas James, Brandon Kelley, Elizabeth Kennelly and Eliza- beth Bauer. Second row: Olivia Mazur, Katie Metcalf, Faith Rierson, Kaitlyn Mitchell, Megan Mancenelli, Brielle Brace, Samuel Reinert, Justin Butsavage, Anasta- sia Baney, Caroline Sheehan and Emily Bauer. Standing: Mrs. Kelchner, Miss Covert, Miss Hartman, and Mrs. Rudolph. The Pennsylvania Game Commission loaned the buck and the fawn to the li- brary for the nature portion of the summer reading game. dren. Blazing trails at the Back Mountain Library The final party for the summer reading game, “Discover New Trails @ Your Library,” was held last week in the Children’s Room of the Back Mountain Memorial Library. High- lighting the party was a presenta- tion by Kathy Kelchner, Environ- mental Education Specialist from Frances Slocum State Park. She led the children through an imaginary swamp and physically presented the many animals that they would see there. She brought frogs, toads, salamanders and even a snake to both educate and entertain the chil- Students Kimberly Hartman and Julia Covert of Lake-Lehman High School helped coordinate the event as part of their senior project. Cer- tificates were presented and refresh- ments were served. Each child also received a paperback book, a Mc- Donald’s gift certificate and prizes. od SA, “Discover New Trails" participants included, from left, first row: Miran- da Jones, Cassidy Jones, Eric Zawatski, Ethan Zawatski, Jacob Stroud, Hannah Stroud and Danny Burkhardt. Second row: Megan Mahle, Owen Kiluk, Gregory Navestad, Zachary Fields, Jason Fields, Kaitlin Fulton, Maria Fessler, Emily Zawatski and Marilyn Mizenko. Standing: Mrs. Janet Bauman, Children's Room Assis- tant, Julie Covert, Kim Hartman, Mrs. Kelchner, and Mrs. Marilyn. . Rudolph, Children’s Librarian. Remembering Jane Fund event to aid ‘victims of cancer The Remembering Jane Fund of the Luzerne Founda- tion will celebrate the life of Jane Yocum with a night of food and entertainment from 6 p.m. to midnight, Sept. 11, at the Irem Temple Country Club Pavilion, Dallas. The cost is $25 per person, and includes soda and beer. A dinner buffet will be served from 7 to 9 p.m. Entertainment will be pro- vided by Big Daddy Dex & the Groove, Mother Nature's Son, formerly Strawberry Jam, Cat & the Fiddle, Bus 5, No Way Out, and Patrick Temple and Beth Aciukewicz. A cash bar will be available, and 50/50 and gift basket drawings will be held. Proceeds from the event will benefit local cancer victims and other local charities. Tick- ets may be purchased at the Gallery of Sound, Dallas and Wyoming Valley Mall, Wilkes- Barre; Gino's Shoe Store, Dal- las; Hoss Garden Hut, Dallas; Humphrey’s, Back '-Mountain Shopping Center, Shavertown; or by calling 674-3377 during the day or 287-3285 at night. Signs must be removed _ KINGSTON TWP. — Signs for garage /yard sales should be attached to individual stakes and should be removed no later than two days after the sale. It is illegal to attach the signs to utility/telephone poles or trees. Violators may be fined up to $300. For additional infor- mation, contact the zoning offi- cer at 696-3809. Lions welcome members The Kingston Township Li- ons Club meets the first and third Thursday of every month at Tommy's Roadhouse, Rt. 309, Trucksville, at 7 p.m. Any- one interested in becoming a member can call Mike at 905- 6865. From eft, first row: Sue Hand, Frank Greenhalgh. Second row: datren Hardisky, Jill Van- derhook, Crystal Emelett Lovett. Students, instructors will display artwork Eight area high school stu- dents will display their art- work at the upcoming exhibit, “Summer Explorations, Art- works Beyond Our Comfort Zones.” The show will feature artworks created by the “2004 Summer Studio Society” and Imagery art instructors at Sue Hand’s Imagery. The public is invited to the one-day exhibit on Friday, August 20, from 11 am. to 9 pm. A meet-the- artists reception will be held ay Se Ed from 7 to 9 p.m. at Sue Hand's Imagery, Main St., Dallas. Local participants in the ex- hibit are: Kelly Dickinson, Shavertown; Amber Gollhardt, Dallas; Frank Greenhalgh, Shavertown; Derek Kopen, Shavertown; Kaytlin Kopen, Shavertown; Ellen Matza, Shavertown; Chris Taylor, Shavertown; Jill Vanderhook, Dallas. Exhibiting art instructors in- clude: Sue Hand, Dallas, Mike Hiscox, Dallas; Crystal Emelett Lovett, Dallas, and Lauren Hardisky, Shavertown. The artwork created during the past three months will range from innovative, emo- . tional, and explorational com- positions to photo realistic ren- derings and plein air drawings and paintings in a wide range of mediums. For additional information, contact Heather Hand Madeira, 675-5094. Jackson Township recycling Tuesday Jackson Township is now col- lecting recyclable materials. A recycling trailer with a divider separating two sections will be at the township municipal building the third Tuesday of each month, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Each section will be clear- ly marked either co-mingled (co-mingled is plastic, glass and metallic bottles, jars and RON’'S BARBER AY) [eo] 24 Main Street Dallas is open TUES.-FRI. 8-5 SAT. 8-12 (io i =; A PATA) FET R fr vu a vu AY hf Fa bef ¥, \/ &/ , 1) FAC AL ACA AY A} fi Fi 21 hav es 'Fhe Blue rhea - Gift Shoppe Selected Items * FRIDAY, AUGUST 20°" SATURDAY, AUGUST 21ST >* ALL SALES ARE FINAL! 201 Memorial Hwy. Dallas 675—-694< OPEN 10-5:30 RAIN OR SHINE! cans) or newspapet/ cardboard. Recyclable must be place in the specified section. Residents are asked to bring their recycling materials in reusable contain- ers to the Jackson Township Municipal Building, 2211 Huntsville Rd. Please take the container home” with you. No recyclable can be in a plastic bag; they are not recyclable JOAN HARRIS CENTRE | Twin Stacks—Dallas €74-3699 NOW ENROLLING! DALLET—TAD—JAZZ—HID HOP | A Community School With An International Reputation! Faaturiog The Proviove Ballet Program In The Bask Wowntsin] VE =1 uaa 3S SMILE “DA nbl Je Relive “Tro WAV. inanharrisda neers.cam For plastic bottles and jars, remove lids, rinse and flatten. For glass bottles and jars, re- move 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. 201 Memorial Hwy. Dallas Everything on Sale! 10% — 6026 OFF Gold, Silver, She Beads, Accessories PAV Bows | [S08 Bila ta | MMM Ta i B05 \V is \V. Vs | Vy Contestants sought for 2004 county fair queen and princess Young women between the ages of 16 and 20 are invited to enter the competition for 2004 Luzerne County Fair Queen. The Luzerne County Fair Queen is not a talent or beauty contest. Candidates are judged on their accomplishments and achievements, their personality and knowledge of Luzerne County and the fair. Judging takes place in private inter- views, through an essay on the fair’s importance and through an original public service an- nouncement each candidate will present before an audi- ence.. They will also receive scores for poise, appearance and grooming. Entrants must live in Luzerne County and have turned 16 by June 1, 2004 but not have turned 20 beforé’ that date. The new queen ‘will’ be ‘se- lected on Friday, September 3 in conjunction with a reception that launches the annual event. The 2003 queen was the late Carrie Martin of Dallas. All entrants will receive prizes and certificates. The winner receives a $500 Savings Bond and the first runner-up wins a $100 Savings Bond. The 2004 queen will represent Luzerne County at the state level competition in January, 2005. Applications are available now by calling Ginny Major at 675-1761. An application form and complete details will be mailed to each contestant. The first deadline for entry is Au- gust 23. Princess applications 0) available The 2004 Luzerne County Fair Princess will be selected Saturday, Sept. 11 at the fair- grounds amphitheater. Female contestants must be between the ages of 6 and 12. All en- trants receive a prize, and each will appear on stage for a panel of judges, who will make théir’ choice on interview, personali- ty and poise; grooming and the contestant’s knowledge of and ability to represent the fair. The winner receives a tiara and banner. The reigning princess is Tanner Englehart of Trucksville. ; To obtain an applicatiof) form, call 675-1761. All entries must be received by Sept. 1. Yard waste recycling site open ~ DALLAS TWP. — The recycling site for yard waste in the rear of the township building is for residents only. Acceptable items include leaves, grass, twigs and yard waste. No stumps, logs or kitchen trash will be accepted. Violators will be prosecuted. Recycling hours are from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mondays, Tues- days, Thursdays and Fridays; 8 a.m. to sunset Wednesdays; and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays. The site is closed Sundays. Need extra copies of this week’s Post? They are on sale at local newsstands through Saturday Gateway Shopping Center TENT SALE OAV Fri., 8/20-Sun. 8/22 . Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sun. 11 am.-5 p.m. MIDWAY SHOPPING CENTER Wyoming * 693-3960 Improve your scores! Review Course \V{Tdo = 1 I. 8\" F-13) Thursdays, 6-9 p.m. Starts August 26 PENNSTATE WO Wilkes-Barre For information: 675-9219 paal10@psu.edu IR (TVAAZ1a Toll of=Th I-Telu lo) a INH IA @ ITT | NTI IET EN 0% [SH aba (© TITRA AATo F-L00 SH @ do [Yl Ng [<1 1F Items Eat In Or Take Out!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers