f Sunday, November 27, 2005 COMMUNITY THE POST PAGES @cuooL BRIEFS Brunch with Santa ‘being held Dec. 3 + College Misericordia will host its “annual Brunch with Santa from +10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3 in the Banks Student Life “Center. Members of the commu- ity are invited to join College “Misericordia employees and - alumni for brunch. Children will get a chance to visit with Santa . Claus and deliver their lists in person. Tickets are $10 for adults, ' and $5 for children ages 5-12. A ' professional photographer will available for a small fee. Reserva- « tions are required and tickets are limited. For more information, call alumni services coordinator : Bob Kaleta at 674-6764. | Toys for Tots ‘drive set Dec. 3 A Toys for Tots drive will be held om Tl a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, W. 3 at the Back Mountain i Memorial Library on Huntsville Road in Dallas. Santa Claus will . be greeting children from noon to 3pm. Anyone who attends is asked to bring an unwrapped “new toy. The event is being organized by Devon Kornak of Boy Scout Troop 281 of Dallas as part of his Eagle Scout project and Dallas High School completion project. The 16-year-old is a junior at Dallas High School and has been involved in Scouting for 10 years. Dock ice insurance may be purchased For the third consecutive year, the Harveys Lake Protective Association is selling ice insur- ance policies for docks. The cost is $20 per front, pile, with a $100 minimum. A complete copy of the policy is available on the association's Web site, www.hlpa.org. Anyone wishing to purchase dock insurance should call Mark Sobeck at 714-5326 or e-mail m.sobeck@epix.net. The first payment is due no later than Dec. 31 Leaf collection being held in Dallas Dallas Borough is holding is fall leaf collection program. Collec- tion will continue through No- vember or until the first signif- icant snow event of the winter season. Borough residents are asked to comply with the follow- TREE Continued from Page 1 be done before the tree created even more of a problem.” Borough manager Joe Mos- kovitz has heard a few negative comments from local residents, but understands why the deci- sion was made. “We're talking about a safety “issue,” he said. “There are some people who aren’t happy about it. But in the end, the decision was made by the people who knew the tree the best.” ‘When R.N. Fitch & Sons, Inc. )moved the older tree from the ground, the stump broke into pieces. : “It was so dried out,” said Fitch. “Some people thought the older tree was beautiful, but how close did they look at it? If you took a real good look at it, you could see how it was dy- ing.” Decorating the older tree during the holidays was proving to be a monumental task in re- cent years. In addition to block- ing off a lane of Route 415, vol- unteers from the Dallas Lions Club put themselves at risk by going near four stories high to place the lights and decorations on the tree. The new tree was donated by Rave’s Nursery and will be maintained by the Dallas Lions Club. It is expected to grow to 20-24 feet within the next six to eight years. At that time, the tree will be topped off so it doesn’t grow any taller. “It’s going to be a very nice tree and it’s going to be just the right size,” said Fitch. “I know the new tree looks small right now, but just wait for a few years. The borough is 150 years old. Another four or five years is nothing.” ing leaf collection guidelines: el eaves should be raked to the curbside for vacuum collection. Do not include grass clippings or other yard waste. The vacu- um equipment will not function properly if residents commingle yard waste with the leaves. * Residents are asked to rake all leaves to the curbside in long thin rows approximately 3 feet wide. Placing the leaves curbside in this manner will facilitate collection. Residents are cautioned not to place any items within the road right of way that may create potentially hazardous or unsafe conditions. ® Residents who prefer to collect leaves and place them in plastic bags may do so by plac- ing the bags curbside for pick- up. For more information, call the borough administrative office at 675-1389 or the road depart- ment at 674-5362. Alzheimer’s group sets monthly meeting The Alzheimer's Support Group will meet at 1 a.m. Dec. 1at the Meadows Nursing Center in Dallas. The facility is located at 55 W. Center Hill Road. The public is invited. Class of 1986 plans reunion Organizers of the 20th re- union of the Dallas High School Class of 1986 are look- ing for<information about several classmates. The re-« union will be held Saturday, July 1. Information is needed for the following people: Michael Balberchak, Tighe Brazeau, Elizabeth Chaney, Dave Con- nors, Paul Crispell, Dennis Dacosin, Cherie Davis Klinger, Paul Dollard, Diane Douglas, Chris Dreher, Tim Dymond, Carolyn Fagan, Leanne Fino, Robert Forte, Mark Hines, Scott Hoover, Keith Koptcho, Alan Longenecker and Pat Lundy. Information is also needed for Mark Meade, Terri Miknevitch, Peter Marcos, Mary Murdock, John Oliver, Jamie Opalicki, Ron Ostrowski, Jim Perkowski, Joseph Petrillo, Pam Reilly, Joseph Repko, Maureen Reilly, Dave Roberts, Steve Roskos, George (Chris) Shaver, Dave Sigman, Carlene Simon Miller, Jeff Spudis, Nancy Stair, Beth Sutcavage McGivney, Frank Warman, Charlie Young, Mar- garet Zajkowski Salazar and Tom Zimmerman. Anyone with information about any of the classmates, or anyone interested in attending the re- union, should contact Molly (Par- sons) Davies at mollyandmark- @hotmail.com. Holistic market, fair set for Nov. 26-27 A holistic market and fair will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 26 and 27 at the Northmoreland Fire Hall in Center Moreland. Admission is $1 for adults and children 10 and older. The event will feature body workers, jewelry, candles, crafts, card readers, gifts, wind chimes, soaps, massages, and food. To be a vendor or for more in- formation, call 333-5402. Clay sculpturing at Shavertown studio The New Visions Art Studio in Shavertown will hold clay sculpture with nature and Christmas themes from 6-8 p.m. Nov. 28, Dec.5 and Dec. 12. Each class will create a holly bowl, 3-D ornaments and a bird bath. The cost of the class is $18.00. Student art exhibit accepting applications The 3rd annual Emerging Artists Invitational Art Exhibition is accepting applications from outstanding Wyoming Valley art students in grades 10-12. Works must be submitted through exhibit coordinator Sue Hand of Dallas. Entry forms are available by calling 675-5094. Each student may submit one piece of art that is either two or three dimensional, in any media. Two-dimensional artwork must be framed. All artwork must be original and may not infringe on any copyright laws. Works may be created from personal sketches, personal snapshots, life studies or imagination. Works may not be copied from any published art in books, magazines, postcards, Internet references, or other artist. All artwork must have been com- pleted since January 2005. No artwork will be accepted that has ever been previously exhib- ited publicly, either framed or unframed. Art students must submit a resume with a mini- mum of five competitive visual art exhibits in the past three years. The exhibit is open to the public through Dec. 7 at King's Colleg- e's Widmann Art Gallery. HONOR ROLL Continued from Page 3 Chelsea English, Erin Koscelan- sky, Chelsea Martin, Logan May, Christine McCarthy, Alyssa Mo- naghan, Kelly Monaghan, Amelia Pietraccini, Sarah Pomfret, Bran- don Rome, Andrew Santora, Joshua Shilanski, Jonathan Weaver. First Honors: Aaron Aciukewicz, Jess Adams, Kara Augustine, Jonathan Barre, Donald Behm, Chase Benson, Alyssa Blamire, Casey Bloch, Paul Brace, Alyssa Charney, Korina Cisneros, Kathryn Cohen, Casey Conway, Francesco Costantino, Hilary Crossley, Morgan Dingle, William Dixon, Nathan Dombek, Shane Dunn, Christopher Ehret, Justin Ellis, Brooke Evans, Mat- thew Evans, Nicholas Evans, Matthew Fasulka, Sara Flaherty, Bethany Flanders, Stephanie Force, Tiffani Gebhardt, Sarah Gillette, Ryan Hanson, Kelly Hea- ley, Alexandra Heltzel, Elizabeth Hoover, Sharde Ibrahim, Alex Ivoska, Lindsay Jayne, Timothy Jennings, Dana Jolley, Rebecca Kahn, James Kelly, Lindsey Kelly, Timothy Kennedy, Alyx Koehler, Amanda Kotch, Carrie Koval, Serena Kozokas, Jenna Lombar- do, Erika McCabe, Colleen McDo- nald, Kassondra Michno, David Miller, Marilyn Mizenko, R. Daniel Morgan, Paul Narcum, Eric Nov- roski, George Parkhurst, Harry Parkhurst, Madeline Payne, lan Peters, Jacob Piskorick, Brandy Popple, Emily Prater, Alexandra Rego, James Roccograndi, Kaylin Russell, Damien Rutkoski, Ryan Searles, Greg Selenski, Austin Sickler, Allison Spencer, Jeremy Stair, Kirsten Stayer, Kirby Szal- kowski, Ryan Thomas, Thomas . Tidey, Theadora Treslar, Melissa Tucker, Brett Wanek, Thomas Weeks, Aaron Weir, Mark West- field, Taylor Whitaker, Kayla Ya- glowski, Kathryn Yanchuk, Sarah ~ WE’RE BACK!!! AND BETTER THAN EVER “Fairways Are Green” * Beautifully manicured Championship Golf Course. * Sand Trap Grille Restaurant with full banquet & gourmet services available. + Holiday gift certificates available. Now accepting 2006 Memberships & Tournament Bookings (sign up early for choice dates.) * Our friendly, courteous & professional staff will provide you with a most enjoyable & successful event! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers