PAGE 10 THE POST COMMUNITY Sunday, June 17, 2007 FATHER'S Continued from Page 1 him. “I don’t know what we'd do without them,” he said. “They keep us from being couch pota- toes.” On Father’s Day, Carlo’s family gets together and goes out to din- ner. Grandfather Dan Federici of + Trucksville was also at the field to see his grandchildren. Grand- daughter Madison Federici, 6, was playing in the game while her brother Frankie, 9, also par- ticipates in the Back Mountain Little League. Younger brother Ty, 3, sat with his parents in the bleachers to support his sister. The three children live in Dallas with Dan’s son, Stephen, and his wife. “I think it’s a great day,” said Library seeking young * The Back Mountain Memorial Library is offering young adults two different types of reading ~ programs for the summer. Feel free to join one or both. If you like to read and discuss characters, plot, style, theme, etc. then the Young Adult Book Discussion Group is for you. Come to one or all of the ses- sions. The group will meet at 7 p.m. on Monday evenings. “Hoops” by Walter Dean Myers will be discussed on July 2. “Hoops” tells the story of a teenage basketball player from Harlem who is befriended by a former professional player who, after being forced to quit be- cause of a point shaving scandal, hopes to prevent other young athletes from repeating his mis- take. On July 23 the group will dis- cuss “Inkspell” by Cornelia Funke. This book is the sequel to the popular fantasy “Inkheart.” Readers will revisit the character of Meggie as she now turns 13. Meggie “reads” herself into Ink- world, where she, her family, and the characters in the book face chaos and danger as the original creator of the world frantically tries to redirect the story. And then on August 13, “Homecoming” by Cynthia Voight will be the book of the month. Teens will discuss how a mother painfully abandons her four children who then must be- gin to search for a home and an identity. Participants are asked to pro- vide their own books for the pro- gram. The Tudor Book Shop in Kingston is offering a 20 percent discount to patrons purchasing books for this program. If you would rather read and write, then “Relax & Read” is the program more suited for you. Teens select their own books and then write a short review of the plot and their opinion of the sto- ry. The reviews are then posted in the library for other teens to read. This program begins on June 11 and runs until August 13. All teens participating in sum- mer reading will be eligible to win a $30 gift certificate from Target. Please call the library at 675 1182 if you have any questions. JONATHAN J. JUKA/ FOR THE DALLAS POST Carlo Mullay, Brett, Ray, and Ray Anthony Ostroski. Dan, referring to Father’s Day. “Dads should be acknowledged and appreciated.” Dan is grateful for his three children and eight grandchil- dren. On Father’s Day, the family goes golfing in the morning and enjoys a cookout in the after- noon. The family will also cele- brate Dan’s birthday, which is June 16. Dan says they don’t do anything extraordinary. “Spending time together is as special as it needs to be,” he said. Stephen says Father’s Day real- ly did not change much for him when he had children of his own. The family still gets together on Father’s Day and as much as pos- sible. While reminiscing about Father’s Days when he was a little boy, Stephen recalls playing sports in the yard with his dad. “I think Father’s Day should be spent with family,” he said. “En- joy every day with your kids and your dad. It’s the simplest things I remember the most.” Call today for this month's special discount! Zz 7. Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers. n full service 16 week program, other specials available. Required nutritional supplements & medical fees, if any, at regular low prices. ©2005 Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers of America, Inc.® Akron, OH 44333. All Rights Reserved. A Health Management Group™ 4 “company. An independent physician is in the Center a minimum of one evening a week. Most major credit cards accepted hm CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK/ FOR THE DALLAS POST Hundreds of items were carefully looked over during a rummage sale at Trinity Presbyterian Church in Dallas. The four-day event raised money for area and mission projects. BAGGING Continued from Page 1 other volunteer at the church. “The jewelry was fabulous, good clothes, flower pots, lots of good things,” he said. The items were really pop- ping, almost calling out to the rummagers. Like the wall alarm’ that went off accidentally in the hands of Joan Cameron, mother of five from Trucksville. She nixed the alarm but grabbed a hand painted kitchen sign that read “Seasoned with Love.” “That’s how I cook in my house - with a lot of love.” She added the sign to her bag along with many household and kitchen items. “The kids are losing things all the time,” she said. One mother from Harveys Lake picked out some clothes for her children saying, “I have to pay for my kids’ tuition, not clothes.” From Hanover Twp., Jeanine Dane, with baby Gavin in tow, snapped up bags of children’s toys. Very pleased she with her rummaging she left, saying, “We really cleaned out the place.” At last count she had five bags of toys that “grandpa” paid for. Historic Demonstrations Chair Caning * Spinning * Wood Carving Native American Historical Weaving 120 Local Crafters, Artisans, & Information Booths United Way Duck Derby ¢ Merchant Sales & Specials Wyoming County Historic Society Display Le Peoples National Bank Presents 26% wed Tunkhannock Gounders Day . Historic Downtown Tunkhannock e * Saturday, June 23 104 4) 1 NAPA Main-in Rebate! # Save An Additional | Enter for Your Chance to Win the Ford F-150 THUNDERTRUCK! No purchase necessary. Entry forms available at your Juror NAPA AUTO PARTS Stores See herculiner.com or peakantifreeze.com for complete details and official sweepstakes rules DALLAS AUTO PARTS 668 Memorial Hwy., Dallas ® 675-2143 CULE TR I EHR (oF ETRE Lackawanna College and Johnson College * Thousands of $$$ in financial aid availabie * Degrees prepare you for entry-level technician jobs Lo 5 Fo1aTe CEToT MR d= 11a Ta Fed Call 504-1586 or email EDEL TT@I EE EVEL TE RET Learn '([0]343 F14 Johnson “College A U TECHNICAL. | COLLEGE Toworyonr farts torn 2011 Highway 315, Pittston ® 602-4400 Serving Mond: Available Sunday For | pazzorestaurant@yal
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers