6 The Post COMMUNITY Sunday, September 5, 2004 Kid festival will join Dallas Days The Back Mountain Business and Professional Association, in cooperation with the Dallas Days festival, will present the 2004 Children’s Festival on September 18 at College Mis- ericordia from 1 to 4 p.m. Entertainment, music, games, and perhaps a few “sur- prises” will provide a whole- some day of activities for chil- dren up to 12 years old. Several hundred children and their par- ents are expected. The association is requesting donations to help defray the cost of the event, either in the form of prizes or cash. Memorial, honor booksg donated to library The Back Mountain Memor- ial Library announces the addi- tion of new memorial books: In Memory of Debbie Balo- nis, “Freaky Flowers” by D.M. Souza, presented by Frances Williams, Claire McGovern, Rosemarie Kravits, and Pat Zikor. In Memory of Gomer Hill- man, “Soil and Water Chem- istry” by Michael E. Essington, presented by Len and Beth Ro- manowski. In Memory of Ann Pillets, “The Quiltmakers Gift” by Jeff Irene Urick, “Flowers for the House” by Malcolm Hiller, pre-, # sented by Irene and Lary Shaw and Family In Memory of + Willard Garey, “A History of Spa e Ex- plorationand its Future” by Tim Furniss, presented by PJ and Charlie Montante. In Memory of John Nametko, “Our Washington, D.C.” by Paul M. Franklin, pre sented by Florence Konopke. In Memory of Florence Yarashes, “Inside the Victorian Home” by Judith Flanders, presented by The Victor Smith i Any business or individual Brumbeau, presented by Nor- Family. fe i may contribute to: bert Swithers. In Memory of Marjorie Bone | Back Mountain Business and In Memory of Victoria Salan- Kistler, “Classic Praise and : Professional Association 1192 Memorial Highway Dallas, PA 18612 Call 675-9380 for more infor- mation. You, too, can Sisters honored FoF excelente in artwork sky, “Baseball’s Good Guys” by Marshall J. Cook and Jack Walsh, presented by Bill and Carol Cragle. In Memory of Lillian Rosenn Teitlebaum, “Family Health Encyclopedia” by Peter Fer- mie, presented by Alice and Worship”, presented by Ms. Florence H. Sherwood. In Memory of Marjorie Bore Kistler, “Then Sings My So by Robert J. Morgan, present ed by Mrs. Florence H. She: wood. In Memory of Mrs. Jare : . Jack Sallada. Thomas, R.N.,, “Hilario haunt the library Chelsea and Amanda Martin of Dallas were recently honored for their artistic excellence. In Memory of Michael Roasts, Toasts and Onelinert Students in kindergarten through grade 6 exhibited their best artwork at the School's End Skopic, “Complete Guide to by Gene Perret with Terry The Committee for the Exhibit at Sue Hand's Imagery, Dallas. Ribbons of artistic excellence were awarded to out- - | Roses,” presented by Dave, Martin. Haunted Library is selling a va- riety of previously owned Hal- loween books and decorations at the Back Mountain Memori- al Library to defray the costs associated with the Haunted Library fundraiser which will take place October 22-24, and 29-30. Also, chances on a basket filled with new Halloween dec- orations and accessories are now available at the library. During the Haunted Library five-day event, help is needed with children’s games, bake sale, food booth, solicitations, and setup of the haunted rooms. Character roles are still available for adults who would like to be part of the haunting standing artwork on each grade level, kindergarten to grade 4. Students in grades 5 and 6 competed for first, second, and third place ribbons in each category on each grade level. Best of Grade Level rosettes were awarded on all grade levels, as well as Special Best of Show Awards, judged across grade levels for Best Still Life, Best Landscape, Best Seascape, etc. Chelsea received a special award for Floral, grades 4-6. Amanda received the Technical Excellence for grades K-3. Chelsea and Amanda reside in Dallas with their parents, Douglas and Bernadette. Shown are Amanda Martin, left, and Chelsea Martin. College Misericordia Choral Society seeks members The College Misericordia Choral Society will hold an open rehearsal period until September 21 for new mem- bers. Openings are available in all parts. The chorus will be preparing music for its Christ- mas concert season, including The Choral Society, directed by John Curtis, is a 50-voice chorus made up of students, staff, and faculty of the college as well as members of the com- munity. It has gained a reputa- tion for bringing fine perform- ances of great music to the come to join and no audition is necessary. Rehearsals are Tuesday evenings, 7 to 9:30 p.m. in the Kennedy Lounge in the Banks Center. For more information, call Dr. Curtis at 674-6739 or visit Jackie and Melanie McIntyre. In Memory of Alfred T. Lawrence, “Why Lincoln Mat- ters: today more than ever” by Mario Matthew Cuomo, pre- sented by June Supey. In Memory of John Vivian, “The Genuine Article” by Ed- mund Sears Morgan, present- ed by Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Montante. In Memory of Malsie Green- wald, “Flower Garden Problem Solver” by Jerry Baker, pre- sented by Iris S. Levy. In Memory of John T. Lyons, “Attorney Responsibili- ties and Clients Rights” by Su- san Herskowitz Singer, pre- sented by Maryan and John In Memory of Ida Galushka “Led by the Nose: a garden o smells” by Jenny Joseph, pre sented by Paul and Rosaliz Strasser. : In Memory of William L Conyngham, “Green Grass Magic” by Jerry Baker, pre; sented by Robert and Kimber: ly Ferrucci. In Memory of Deborah Balo. nis, “Ida B .. and Her Plans to Maximize Fun, Avoid Disaster, and (Possibly) Save the World” by Katherine Hannigan, pre- sented by Mary Grace Jones and Anna Marie Walker. The following books are do- nated by friends of Barbara Hoyson, in Memory of ° Bucky scene. Any adult wishing to as- Leonard Bernstein's “Chich- Back Mountain and the our website at www.misericor- | Daily. “Buck-a-Dunn” : sist the committee may call the ester Psalms.” Wyoming Valley. All are wel- dia.edu/choral_society. In Memory of John T. “Snow Ponies” by Cynthia Cot- library at 675-1182. Lyons, “Patents and Trade- ton “The Snow Hawk watch trip Join Rick Koval, North Branch Land Trust naturalist, on Wednesday, Sept. 15, at Habitat helpers in Wyoming County Aided by commu- nity volunteers and the future Habitat homeown- marks Plain and Simple” by Michael H. Jester, presented by Maryan and John Daily. In Memory of Robert Steele, “Marine Force Recon” by Fred J. Pushies, presented by JoAnn Pony” by Alison Lester “Hero” by S.L. Rottman | “Perfect Imperfections” by Connie Rae Strain “The First Horse I See” by Sal- ly M. Keehn Council Cup Hawk Watch Site. | .c group of Urick and Duke Dalley. “Ehe White Stallion” by Biiza It’s a relatively flat, short walk 5 rishi ohers from In Memory of Robert Steele, beth Shub > | to the’ lookout. Binoculars are a ‘Weapons ofv the Modern HONOR BOOKS must. Bring a mat/cushion or "St. Peter's Episco- pal Church in Marines” by Michael Green, In Honor of Dr. Wallace Stet. POR ble seat, lunch/snacks, TuRkhannodk-re- presented by Larry and Irene tler, “The Power of Intention” and beverages. Meet at 10 a.m. Shaw and Family. by Wayne W. Dyer, presented at the Land Trust office at 11 cently donated In Memory of Carrie Martin, by Joe and Sue Hand. Carverton Rd. in Trucksville to carpool. Rain date to be an- nounced. In a single day at this site, Rick’s best tally was over 1,000 broad-wing hawks and 25 bald eagles. The cost is $5 per per- son; senior citizens (with ID) are $3. Children under 12 are $2. There are no rest room fa- cilities available. Contact Koval to make a reservation (ko- val@nblt.org or 696-1691). their time to help install insulation in the Habitat for Hu- manity home cur- rently being built on Schoolhouse Hill Road in Mehoopany. From left are Peter Nurse, Pat Daily, Barbara Wilson, David Martin, Mary Martin, Jeff Rowe, Stephanie Wiess, and Mother Cynthia Guthkelch. Front row: Jane Nurse, For more information about Habitat, call 836-3067. “The Essentials of Horsekeep- ing” by Rachel Hairston, pre- sented by Judy and Bill Ehret. In Memory of Anthony Shif- flett, “Standard Catalog of Harley-Davidson Motorcycles” by Doug Mitchel, presented by Kerry and JoAnn Freeman. In Memory of Joseph and In Honor of Dr. Wallace Stet- tler, “Choral Music in the Twentieth Century” by Nic Strimple, presented by Joe and’ Sue Hand. In Honor of Milt Millington, “Walking to Vermont” by Christopher Wren, presented by Kathy Millington. Q: Where do you find the most Back Mountain news each week? A: Only in The Post MOVERS & SHAKERS Lisa Sciandra has been pro- moted to vice president in Pennstar Bank’s Small Business Lending Unit. As a member of the Small Business lending team, Scian- dra is respon- sible for de- veloping and servicing a work with developing new small business relationships. Sciandra is a graduate of the University of Scranton, where she received a bachelor of sci- ence degree in accounting. She resides in Harding with her husband, John, and chil- dren Jennifer and Malcolm. (EN J Maria T. Bigus, D.O. has joined the OB/GYN practice of Physicians Health Alliance and : is seeing pa- tients in Scranton and at their new location in Avoca. Dr. Bigus, a na- tive of Dal- las, is a grad- uate of the University of Scranton and the pathic Medicine. She complet- ed her residency at St. Luke’s Hospital, Bethlehem. Dr. Bigus is a Junior Fellow of the American College of Ob- stetricians & Gynecologists and a member of the American Medical Association. She has extensive training in urogyne- cology. Chiropractic & Rehab As- sociates of Dallas. His office is in the Fembrook Plaza on Route 309. Dr. Morris graduated salu- tatorian and summa cum laude from the New York Chiroprac- tic College in August and also holds a bachelor’s degree in biomedical engineering from Syracuse University. For the past six months, he has treated active duty US. Navy and Marines at the United States Naval Hospital in Camp LeJuene, N.C., as part of his clinical training. He specializes in family practice and sports-re- lated injuries. Dr. Morris is a member of the American Chiropractic As- sociation and the Pennsylvania Get 60 ads for only *48! 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