i i i* AS OT STI a July 23, 2006 COMMUNITY THE POST PAGE7 * County fair premium books available Book lists categories and prizes available in wide variety of competitions The Luzerne County Fair pre- mium books listing categories and prizes for the open classes and 4-H arts and crafts, live- stock, horses and small animal competitions are available. The 44th annual Luzerne County Fair is scheduled for Sept. 6-10 at the fairgrounds on = Route 118, Dallas. Fa With the potential for more than $ 25,000 being awarded in premiums and ribbons to county residents, the book will be very useful. Exhibitors at last year’s Lu- cated on Route 118, Dallas and on the fair’s Web site www.luzer- necountyfair.com. Premium books were mailed to Luzerne County residents during the week of July 21. Last year’s fair had a record number of exhibitor entries with more than $20,000 awarded in premi- umes. Premium books are also avail- able at the following locations: Dallas: Sue Hand Imagery, Main Street; Hilbert’s The Trac- tor Store, Route 415; Back Mountain Memorial Library, Huntsville Road; District office of state Sen. Charles Lemmond, Dallas Shopping Center; Dy- mond’s Farm Market, Route 309; Hoof & Paw, Main Street; Back Pikes Creek: Shelly’s Diner, Red Rooster Restaurant, Pikes Creek Beverage. Sweet Valley: Suburban News, Main Road; State representative George Hasay’s office, Moore- town Monogram, Mooretown Road; Sweet Valley Hardware, Main Road. Entry registration deadline for small animals, livestock, 4-H arts and crafts, 4-H horses and ponies, and the fun show is Aug. 5; the deadline for open class horses is Aug. 12; and the dead- line for open class arts and crafts is Aug. 19. This year’s fair will offer pay one price admission. The $7 admission includes un- limited S&S Amusement rides, | Loyalville UMC plans meatloaf dinner The Loyalville United Metho- dist Church will hold a baked meatloaf dinner from 4:30-6:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 12 at the church on Loyalville Road. The church is located one-half mile off Route 29 south and 4 miles west of Dallas from Route 118. There will also be a bake sale. Takeouts will be available and orders should be called in advance. Dinners are $8 for adults and $3.50 for children under age 12. For takeout orders or more o information, call 477-3521. ETT Community VBS to begin Aug. 7 A community-wide Vacation Bible School “The Xtreme v Encounter: “A Salvation Space >; Journey” will be held from 9 - a.m. to noon Aug. 7-11 at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church on ! Route 118 in Dallas Township. "The event for children ages 3 and older is being sponsored by churches of the Back Mountain Ministerium. The following churches will be represented — Shavertown a United Methodist, St. Paul’s Wp Lutheran, Dallas United Metho- dist, Trinity Presbyterian, 5 * Prince of Peace Episcopal and 3 gp Sunisville United Methodist. - The Bible school will feature music, crafts, stories, games and snacks. The registration deadline is July 23 and limited to 150 chil- dren. Forms are available at the churches listed above or by contacting Jennifer Martin of the Prince of Peace Episcopal THE REUNION! Joe Nardone & The All Stars Sat. - Aug 12 - 8:30 to Mid. rem Temple - Dallas 16 Incl. Refreshments Tickets: Gallery of Sound Church at 675-1723 or princeof- peace@epix.net. Bible school set at Cross Creek The Cross Creek Community Church will hold its Vacation Bible School “Fiesta: Where Kids Are Fired Up About Jesus” from 6:30-8:45 p.m. July 24-28 at the church, 370 Carverton Road in Trucksville. The Bible school — open to children ages 3 through sixth grade — will feature hands-on stories, snacks, games, videos and music. A “Fiesta Finale” will be held at 8:30 p.m. each day of the school for family members and friends. To register for the Bible school, call 675-3325. Maple Grove UMC plans chicken barbecue The Maple Grove United Methodist Church will hold its annual chicken barbecue from 4-7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 5 at the church on Main Road in Sweet Valley. The church is located 4 -mile from Sheldon’s Lunch on Route 118. Adult dinners are $7 and child dinners are $3.50. Takeouts are also available. For more information, call 570-639- 2958. Children invited to ‘Rec with Rock’ The Vacation Bible School- like “Rec with the Rock” will be held from 6-10 p.m. Aug. 12 at the Rock Recreation Center at the Back Mountain Harvest Assembly Church in Trucks- ville. The Daw &pa | zerne County Fair will receive Mountain Bowl, Route 415; parking, gate entrance, enter- . aa their premium books inthe mail, Back Mountain Feed and Seed, tainment, shows, exhibits, a pet- @ conc to Collette Mahoney, Route 415. ting zoo. open arts and crafts co-chairper- = Tunkhannock: Tunkhannock Senior citizens may attend the "son. Memorial Library. fair at half price. One book was mailed to each Harveys Lake: Rich and Char- household. Extra entry forms lotte’s, Sandy Beach; Grotto Piz- are available at the fair office lo- za. CHURCH BRIEFS Children ages 2-12 are wel- come to attend the Saturday night events, which include games, snacks and crafts. There is no charge to attend, but donations will be accepted to benefit the Pittsburgh Pro- ject. Men's breakfast held each Tuesday The Shavertown United Methodist Church recently began holding a weekly ec- umenical men’s breakfast. The group meets at 8 a.m. each Tuesday at Pickett’s Charge restaurant on Route 415 in Dallas. The Dutch treat breakfast is followed by fellowship and a short devotion period. The breakfast, fellowship and devo- tion period last no longer than one hour. Men from all Back Mountain churches are encouraged to attend. Awana Club meets at Grace Community The Awana Club ministry at the Grace Community Church in Dallas meets from 6-7:45 p.m. every Wednesday at the church, which is located across from Chapel Lawn Cemetery on Memorial Highway. The Bible-based club is open to boys and girls ages 4 through sixth grade. The club consists of Bible teaching, fun, fellowship, games and special events. For more information, call the church office at 675-3723. Dog & Cat Grooming G HB & By Appointment Only oe 63 E. Gerald Ave., Dallas, PA 18612 (Located next to Twin Stax) 675-6388 10? Loss of vision on the sides and bottom of your lenses can make everyday activities difficult. . DEFINITY™ Lenses can help you see what you've been missing. Our patented DUAL ADD® technology allows you to see more clearly, DEFINITY™ has less peripheral distortion and better intermediate vision, making computer use, driving and everyday activities more comfortable. Our GROUND VIEW ADVANTAGE™ provides clearer vision when looking down. This makes activifies such as going up and down stairs, hiking and playing golf easier, WILKES-BARRE « 141 S. Main St. « 825-3491 SHAVERTOWN ee 170 N. Memorial Hwy. » 675-3627 Blelpal=R(-Niflei {lola qeT ol ol \WAN Not R¥e [Te BOY} {sWe} [s=I Heli (YE MM o14 [oT o1V] (ol ale LT IES discounts or insurance plans. Offer expires Aug 31, 2006 CO a rtheastern Eye Institute . | Main Office: 200 Mifflin Avenue Scranton, PA (570) 342-3145 wy 1 (800) 334-2233 DEFINITY KN PROGRESSIVE LENSES DUAL ADD and Essilor are registered trademarks and DEFINITY and GROUND VIEW ADVANTAGE ore frademarks of Essilor Infernational, S.A ©Essilor International, S.A. 2006 A Siegel named board of trustees chairman at CM The College Misericordia Board of Trust- ees recently elected Shaver- town resident Paul “Chip” Sie- gel as board chairman during its annual meeting. Andrew Cor- Siegel nell of Mountain Top was named as vice chairman. § Siegel, a trustee since 1996, suc- ceeds Sandy Insalaco Sr, who served five years as chairman, the maximum term allowed. Siegel chaired the presidential search committee in 1998 in which Mi- chael MacDowell was chosen, and the finance and administration committees. “Chip Siegel has served Miser- icordia well in so many capacities during his long tenure on our board,” said MacDowell. “He un- derstands the mission of our Sisters of Mercy-sponsored institution. He will be an invaluable leader taking over admirably from former chair- man Sandy Insalaco.” MOVIES Continued from Page 1 the use of computers was Bach- man’s main focus. Imitating the earthquake was the key point to their short film. “I was very proud of the camp- ers enthusiasm and dedication to their short films in order to do a good job. It makes a teacher feel good when. his students want to learn,” he said. And the students said they had a good time. “I really liked this camp be- cause I have never been to any- thing like it before and it was a very good experience,” Janelle Marshalick, 14, said. Similarly, Selia Cowtier, 14, explained how the camp was an “excellent way to figure out what I want to do with my life — acting or directing or maybe something else. I can also use what I haye learned later down the road and I know it will help Shavertown resident Paige Vacante oper- ates a video camera as part of a movie-mak- ing camp at Penn State Wilkes- Barre FOR THE POST/CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK me very much.” The main goal of the camp was to have the students never look at film the same way again and to always be thinking about what is going on behind the scenes of a movie, said Bach- man. “I wanted the kids who knew nothing about film-making to come to understand how the ba- sic beginning, middle and end of movies are created,” he said. “In addition, I want the kids, if any- thing, to leave here knowing the basic movie fundamentals dis- cussed in class and thankfully, I think they all will.” © PUZILE ANSWERS — King Crossword — Answers Solution time: 21 mins. B|A|D O[B| I MIA[G]! E{X|A|M R{U|N A|H|E|M AlIL|FIA ELL R{A|M|P R|E|T|R|O B|A|S|K BR x [vVIlw[ [s[o[om G|A|M|B|L|E|R S|T|A|G|E A|lL|A|R T|A|G HIU|L|A S{T|R|O|P JIE|J]ZIE|B|E|L Hlo[s|T[E[L LTo]s H|A|L|O O|P|E|R|A | [S|{L|E A|IP|T O|M|E|N S|P|U|[R M{E|N T|I|D|E M|A|G|S AIN|T TOW Puzzles, Page 2 FLA] i [Mm 1ofL/AMTIE TiB[o[N[E[S]T sleE|[T|slA | BORG BlE[s|m[1][R]|C AlT[T NIE TIH[E[O|N]E]L HIE[L[L|O s|L/e|E|T]|E|D Al1]R]O PlA/WINIENIR UlLIEJls]IM Mm|i[piplLlE[S AlT]s]E[A N[Y[E[T Lialo|YIlT[H Alx|EJlc|AlR TliL/D[EIME Ho[T[E[L A Elma]. MD = shopping offers. = FREE E-statements = No monthly fee = Unlimited check writing The convenience of our free Visa’ Check Card really has its privileges. = FREE first order of checks = FREE KNBT Visa® Check Card » FREE OnLine Banking & Bill Pay = FREE PHONE-LINK service = No minimum balance requirement Visit www.knbt.com/getdiscounts to save up to 50%" when you shop with your free KNBT Visa® Check Card! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers