3 The Dallas Post Sunday, March 6, 2005 ®\RT SHOW Continued from Page 1 grandson’s award. Adam Stonier, an eighth grade stu- dent at Tunkhannock Middle School, earned a special award for promising future. “We've worked a few oil paintings together,” said his grandmoth- er. “We really enjoy this show. To have this for the children is very nice,” said Gerry Bennett. "The annual show, now in its 24th year, draws young and old, family and friends, talent- ed artists and the former art students. “It’s amazing to see what everyone is doing in col- lege,” said Rikki Ritts, a graph- ic design student at Kutztown University who was entered in the show for the six years she was eligible. “Now, I come back here (to see the show) y friends at college.” TH they're even better than The Rossetti show attracts and impresses non-artists among as well. “I think it is a great way for their friends to see what they are doing,” said Donna Evans of the young artists. “It gives then an appre- ciation for art.” Her daughter, Melissa, a junior at Dallas High School, has been taking art classes since second grade. With two first place awards, a second place, and a special award for watercolor réndering for a beautiful painting of irises, one could assume that art would be her chosen field for life. One would be wrong. “I want to go into the med- ical field,” said Melissa, who enjoyed attending the show. “It’s great to see everyone's work. We get together every Sarah Fugate and father, Mike, came to see the exhibit, which led Sarah to think she might like to take art lessons. Saturday morning (for class) so it’s nice to see them get appreciated.” The show is at the MacDonald Art Gallery on the campus of College Misericordia. It features work in watercolors, oils, graphite, charcoal, pen and ink, acrylic, portraiture, miniatures, archi- randmother Lucille Madeira hugs Laura Madeira tectural design and 3-D designs, The 300 award win- ners from over 1,000 entries will be on display through March 23. Gallery hours are Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays, 12-5 p.m., and 6-8 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday from 1-5 p.m. There is no admission charge. FOR THE POST/CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK Rossetti Juried Art Show winners The following students from the area won awards in the 24th annual Suzanne Maria Rossetti Juried Art Show. Entries were open to grade 7-12 students who live within the Dallas, Lake-Lehman, Tunkhannock and Northwest school districts. RECIPIENT, GRADE, SCHOOL Chris Taylor, 10, Bishop Hoban Nicole Spencer, 12, Bishop O'Reilly Frank Greenhalgh, 9, Dallas High School Laura Murgitroyde, 9, Dallas High School Joseph Stachnik, 9, Dallas High School Lindsay Hallman, 10, Dallas High School Keysha Hennings, 10, Dallas High School Sarah Marianacci, 10, Dallas High School Melissa Evans, 11, Dallas High School Rachel Landers, 11, Dallas High School Christopher Parrish, 11, Dallas High School Dan Savage, 11, Dallas High School Kate Touhey, 11, Dallas High School Kelly Corbett, 12, Dallas High School Kelli Cummings Meredith Davies, 12, Dallas High School Lorena Decker, 12, Dallas High School Erica Kelleher, 12, Dallas High School Maxine Kesselman, 12, Dallas High School Jake Kovalchik, 12, Dallas High School Erin Lindbuchler, 12, Dallas High School Jill Vanderhook, 12, Dallas High School Amber Gollhardt, 7, Gate of Heaven Lucianna Kocher, 8, Gate of Heaven Laura Madeira, 7, Home School Alayne Rogers, 9, Home School Ellen Matza, 7, Lake-Lehman Jr. High School Kelsey Amy, 8, Lake-Lehman Jr. High School Robert Perry, 8, Lake-Lehman Jr. High School AWARD Award for Illustration: Grades 10-11-12 Creation Foundation for Excellence in Landscape/Seascape Still Life Award: Grades 7-8-9 Award for Color & Design: Grades 7-8-9 Award for Colored Pencil: Grades 7-8-9 Award for 3D/Applied Design: Grades 10-11-12 Award for Promising Future MacDonald Art Gallery Award Mertie Larish Memorial Award Award for Watercolor Rendering Award for Equine Art: Grades 10-11-12 Graphic Award Excellence in Charcoal MacDonald Art Gallery Award Award for Color & Design: Grades 10-11-12 James Tomolaitis Memorial Award Award for Triple Blue (3 blue ribbons on 3 different entries) Award for Architectural Design Award for Portraiture: Grades 10-11-12 Senior Scholarship Award Award for 3-D/Sculpture Winston Taylor Memorial Award for Creativity Still Life Award: Grades 10-11-12 Award for Sensitivity Award for Technological Excellence Award for the American West: Grades 10-11-12 Creativity Award Award for Mixed Media: Grades 10-11-12 Senior Scholarship Award Award for Colored Pencil: Grades 10-11-12 Wyoming Valley Art League Award for Artistry David Berkowitch Mem'l Award for 3rd place overall Wildlife Award: Grades 10-11-12 Senior Scholarship Award Watercolor Award: Grades 7-8-9 Award for the American West: Grades 7-8-9 MacDonald Art Gallery Award Award for Excellence in Pen & Ink Bradford Award for Sports Art: Grades 7-8-9 Award for Equine Art: Grades 7-8-9 Award for Excellence in Pastel: Grades 7-8-9 Acrylic Award: Grades 7-8-9 Award for Promising Future Award for Animal Illustration: Grades 7-8-9 Award for Triple Blue (3 blue ribbons on 3 different entries) Don Searfoss Mem'l Award Catherine Sullivan, 8, Lake-Lehman Jr. High School Figure Award: Grades 7-8-9 Margo Johnson, 11, Lake-Lehman High School Kyle Morris, 8, Northwest Area Zach Zagata, 8, Northwest Area Alexandra Gleco, 9, Northwest Area Tina Shillington, 11, Northwest Area Emily Jones, 8, Pope John Paul Chad Dymond, 7, Tunkhannock Middle School Chad Dymond, 7, Tunkhannock Middle School Anna Houser, 7, Tunkhannock Middle School Michael Swartz, 7, Tunkhannock Middle School Daniel Donowski, 8, Tunkhannock Middle School Emle Hopfer, 8, Tunkhannock Middle School Adam Stonier, 8, Tunkhannock Middle School Ed Flaherty, 9, Tunkhannock High School Laura DeSoo, 10, Tunkhannock High School Aubrey Kupstas, 11, Tunkhannock High School Josh Zavrotny, 11, Tunkhannock High School Tony Galea, 12, Tunkhannock High School Ryan Sheridan, 12, Tunkhannock High School Sarah Wiswell, 12, Tunkhannock High School Derek Kopen, 8, Wyoming Seminary Kelsey Lloyd, 8, Wyoming Seminary Chloe Kalna, 8, Wyoming Seminary Nina Santarelli, 9, Wyoming Seminary Kaytlin Kopen, 10, Wyoming Seminary Stephen Levandoski, 10, Wyoming Seminary Kelly Dickinson, 11, Wyoming Seminary Lauren Hardisky, 11, Wyoming Seminary Stephanie Wallace, 11, Wyoming Seminary Good Memories Award Edward Kay Memorial MacDonald Art Gallery Award MacDonald Art Gallery Award Kevin Searfoss Memorial Award for Science Fiction/Fantasy Award for Calligraphy Best of 7th grade Adrienne Maillet Memorial Award Award for Triple Blue (3 blue ribbons on 3 different entries) Adrienne Maillet Memorial Award Award for Fabric/fiber/weaving Abstract Award Award for 3-D/Sculpture: Grades 7-8-9 Award for Promising Future Award for 3D Applied Design: Grades 7-8-9 Catherine Dymond Memorial Award for the Decorative Arts Dorothy Brace Barber Memorial MacDonald Art Gallery Award Senior Scholarship Award Creation Foundation for Excellence in Landscape/Seascape Senior Scholarship Award Truyen Huynh Memorial Award for Technical Excellence: Grades 7-8-9 Cider Painters of America Award for Miniature Art: Grades 7-8-9 Announcement Design Best of 8th Grade Award for Triple Blue (3 blue ribbons on 3 different entries) Award for Realistic Rendering: Grades 7-8-9 Creation Foundation for Excellence in Landscape/Seascape Leigh Ann Morgan Mem’l Award MacDonald Art Gallery Award Award for Triple Blue (3 blue ribbons on 3 different entries) Best of 9th Grade Award for Mixed Media: Grades 7-8-9 Award for Local Historical Subject Graphite Excellence: Grades 10-11-12 Sports Award Best of 10th Grade Award for Triple Blue (3 blue ribbons on 3 different entries) Acrylic Award: Grades 10-11-12 MacDonald Art Gallery Award Hildegard Parfish Mem'l Award Award for Realistic Rendering: Grades 10-11-12 Excellence in Oil Truyen Huynh Memorial Award for Téchnical Excellence: Grades10-11-12 Dough Company Award for Excellence Award for Triple Blue (3 blue ribbons on 3 different entries) Award for Architectural Detail CELL TOWERS Continued from Page 1 to 200 feet on property at 18 Mooretown Road, near the inter- section with Route 118 in Ross Township. Webner said both properties are privately owned and company plans to lease them. She said that there are no known Tunkhannock Highway and 200 feet from the Kunkle baseball field. Kozick said the requested height may change depending on the company’s needs. “l think they said it [the tower] would be about 185 feet tall,” said Kozick, “but it depends on the size of the signal and how far it needs to go.” Kozick said this tower, along with one each behind the Irem the Temple Country Club and the Lauren Hardisky painted a bright poppy in acrylic. pis FIL municipal building, would be the in front of L 's winni twork. gt ais In Aras Winning ar wor objections to the applications. Township will play it safe with two projects i By CAMILLE FIOTI Post Correspondent DALLAS TWP. — Two eagerly. awaited projects that were supposed to begin this month may have to be shelved, according to township engi- eer Thomas Doughton. The supervisors announced n January that the projects received approval for a $120,000 federal grant, and $80,000 of it would go toward efforts to control flooding in the area around the Kunkle fire station. The other $40,000 would be used to rewrite the township’s outdated ordi- nances, including a plan that would determine how land is used. The grant, which is adminis- tered by the Luzerne County Office of Community Development, is in jeopardy if President Bush's proposed 2006 budget is passed. The budget would consolidate 18 programs, including communi- ty development grants, that received approximately $16 bil- lion in funding in 2005 and replace them with a $3.7 billion “Strengthening America’s Communities” program. “If we're eligible for $120,000, we might get $60,000, at least for this year,” Doughton said at the March 1 supervisors meeting. “Next year, it might be gone.” Communities can apply for the grant every three years, and the amount awarded depends on the income of the residents in the area. Vice President Frank Wagner said in past years, the grant was used for numerous projects, including the construction of the Meadows Nursing Home, and adding its scenic fire pond. Doughton said Meadows proj- ects have always qualified because the residents are all low-income. cab “I worked for Pasonick Engineering for 14 years, and we were the borough or town- ship engineers for 42 out of 72 communities in Luzerne County,” Doughton said. “Probably 80 percent of those communities depended on that money to pave their streets.” In other news: e Doughton gave an update on the Pulverman' Enterprises noise situation. He drove by the plant Tuesday night and noticed the loading dock doors open while a truck was being loaded. He said he stopped for a while and didn’t hear any noise. e Spring cleanup is sched- uled for the first week of May. There will be no charge for car- loads, however there will be a $15 fee for small truckloads, and $20 for truckloads 8 feet or larger. STYLING Our goal is to make you look and feel your best. Our highly trained staff offers skilled hands; receptive ears and experienced eyes. March Special 10% OFF ALL Paul Mitchell & Bedhead Products’ “offer expires: 3/31/05 605 Main Road © Dallas, PA 675-499 1 According to Adrian Merolli, Executive Director of the Luzerne County Planning Commission, this is not the case. “One gentleman on a neigh- boring property was opposed to the application,” said Merolli, although he would not describe the nature of the opposition. Dallas Township Secretary Len Kozick said Cingular’s requested height variance in Dallas Township is from the required 35 feet to roughly 185 feet on township property about 1,500 feet from Old third in Dallas Township. Kozick said that Cingular plans to lease the land from the township. The fate of the applications in Ross and Fairmount townships will be decided at an open meet- ing held on March 8 at 7 p.m. in the County Commissioners Meeting Room in the Luzerne County Courthouse. 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