EC A SL A ESE 10 The Dallas Post Sunday, June 26, 2005 Auction will have plenty for kids to do That hard to please age group, “Teens and “Tweens,” will find plenty to do at this year’s Back Mountain Library Auction. “We're going to have a lot of the popular things we had last year,” said Denise Murphy, chairman. “We’ll be offering mini-manicures and facials and we'll also have the temporary tattoos that the kids seemed to like so much the last few years.” Representatives from the Styling Studio will be on hand on Thursday and Sunday night. They will be doing up-dos and facials. “I think that even the guys might like a facial,” Murphy said. “You know, it is a nice cleansing treatment.” On Friday and Saturday nights, thera- pists Michelle Pilch and Teresa Novak will be available to do chair massages. “A lot of teens and adults enjoyed that last year,” Murphy said. “Even though we call it Teens and ‘Tweens, that doesn’t eliminate the adults. All are welcome at our tent.” You may have to do some looking for the tent this year as Denise just found out they might not be in the exact same spot this year. “You know, location, loca- tion, location I really hope to be in the Library Director Martha Butler puts out another call for volunteers to help on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, July 3, 4 and 5, to set up for the auction. The appeal is made for adults and students 12 and over who want to give community service. The hours are 12 noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday; 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Monday; and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Tuesday. Refreshments will be served. Bring a friend and spend a couple of hours (or all day) and have fun while helping to get ready for the big event. Call the library at 675-1182 to sign up. oo 0 This year’s raffle first prize is a 40,000 BTU Char Broil Gas Grill & Rotisserie, and the second prize is a Boscov $100 travel cer- tificate. Tickets are $2 each or six for $10, and are available at the library. There will be a drawing on Sunday night for Wildlife Gift Baskets. Come into the library then and bring any item from Carbon County Environmental Center’s Wildlife Wish List. Call or stop by the library to see the list of animal foods and equip- ment. AUCTION NOTES Karen Attanasio, Chairman of the “Bid-Time” events for the auc- tion, has posted a flyer at the library describing all the shows scheduled for inside the library during the auction. They add up to great entertainment for chil- dren and adults alike. On Friday, July 8, at 7 p.m., Ronald McDonald will spread fun, magic and laughter. At 8 p.m. Penn State Master Gardener Daisha Ellis will tell us why we need bugs and let us see and touch some of nature’s most interesting insects. On Saturday, July 9, at 7 p.m., Bravo the Great, from Scranton’s World-Famous Houdini Museum, — will present his Magic Zoo, with live animals, for an evening of unforgettable magic. At 8 p.m. Mark Piazza presents his one-of- a-kind magic show, where the audience will be part of the show. Creature Feature is the title of Sunday evening’s shows. At 7 p.m. naturalists from the Carbon County Environment Education Center will give close-up of live owls, a hawk, and maybe even a falcon. At 8 p.m. Chief Naturalist Susan Gallagher will show a live bat and talk about the many common myths surrounding these creatures. ey tre, area where the kids like to hang out, but | the placement hasn’t been finalized yet.” Wherever they are, there will be many cool things going on for the kids. The tent will be the place to get a nice mini- manicure. Diane Pocono from Nails to Di For will be doing manicures during the auction. “We're still working on a couple of things. We want to have a cou- ple of vendors every night of the auc- tion,” Murphy said. “We're probably going to have face-painting at our tent, also.” If you are interested in offering your specialty at the Teens and “Tweens tent, just call the library at 675-1182. Friends seeks donations for auction baskets Donations of theme baskets are now being accepted for the Friends basket booth at the 59th annual Back Mountain Memorial Library auc- tion, to be held July 7-10. Contact the chairperson, Neela Patel, at 331- 7101 to make arrangements to participate, or drop off baskets at the library, 96 Huntsville Rd., Dallas. Silk flowers and wreaths aid library The Fund Raising Committee for the Back Mountain Memorial Library is selling silk flower arrangements and wreaths at the library on Huntsville Road. Made by volunteers, the floral arrangements fea- ture colorful silk flowers set in ceramic and glass vases and baskets. Stop by the library at 96 Huntsville Road in Dallas to see the arrange- 1 He! Carol Hadsell works alone and hard on hot Sunday afternoon straightening materials ments and wreaths. Purchases will help the library continue to serve xi) — by M.B. Gilligan for children's activities at the auction. the Back Mountain and surrounding areas. STYLING Curves The power to amaze yourself.™ FOR THE POST/CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK b Tell our advertisers you | saw them in The Post. Our Goal Is to Make You Feel and Look Rt. #118 (6 miles west of Dallas) 477-3188 Sunday Breakfast Buffet 8 AM -12 PM ¢ Over 20 items he Best Choice Top Round Aid + Go-Cails Wilkes-Barre Twp 270-6622 ? - Whom Lhoese Steaks tn Town Daily 1 PM - 10 PM Your Best! ~ | [Plains 270-4554 Quality Brand Mattresses Monday - Pizza Special « Mini Golf & Arcade our pest. : At Low Prices 4 Wednesday - Wing Special Always Open Nanticoke 740-2777 Starting At S . Daily Homemade Dinner Specials o Pri ; Hanover 270-5588 19 West Side Mall rivate Party Room 605 Main Road * Dallas, PA 675-4991 (Twin Size) 49 Edwardsville » 288-1898 FULL RESTAURANT (take outs Available) Book Your P arty Now an toa alas Lehm an 67 4-5588 Open 7 days a week 7 AM - 10 PM i J ° . ho § Today s faces providing Deborah Zbegner, DNSc, CRNP ()) | f 1 | Specializing in early-life female issues: today’s best options > * Adolescent care ® Routine gyn care and family planning for women and their health care. e Infertility, ovulation induction, Gone are the days when you just had to insemination “put up with” your particular womens’ * Psychological issues of infertility | issues. Valley GYN Specialists are recognized as experts in their fields. We can offer you Theresa Grabo, PhD, CRNP |] a full compliment of traditional and ] Specializing in mid-life female health alternative care. 4 * Traditional and natural hormone 0 replacement When life's small pleasures become Osteoporosis and menopause . + health issues, you can look to us for the Routine gyn care and family planning knowledge and experience you deserve all in one practice. Get the help you've Barbara L. Plunknett, MD, FACOG | been looking for while receiving the Childbirth, repeat heavy lifting, chronic most compassionate care. disease or surgery can damage your pelvic q i floor. The area’s only Fellowship trained If you are looking for answers and perhaps Urogynecologist specializes in alternatives, please call and make an * Incontinence appointment with one of our specialized staff. * Prolapse e Difficulty urinating or moving bowels We'll take the time to listen. Douglas S. Coslett, MD, FACOG, FICS a Expert in minimally invasive surgery: : Hysterectomy, Endometriosis, i Fibroid management and Myomectomy = * Endometrial ablation for heavy bleeding * Female incontinence * Pelvic reparative surgeries te I A AA os eh At hs FA A AR Sse barn Ach nt th A St Ab bk ia re a n . ____.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers