PAGE 10 THE DALLAS POST Sunday, July 20, 2008 CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK PHOTOS/ FOR THE DALLAS POST It's "one, two, three, hike’ for these up-and-coming football players during the Back Mountain football camp run by Dallas High School football coach Ted Jackson. i Brady Strassman, of Nanticoke, takes time out to rest. Young grid stars learn Dallas. clinic AE ER pod Everyone watches as Jason Anderson, of Shavertown, makes the first tackle at the Back Mountain football camp in Skills, drills and fundamentals were the lessons of the day as up-and-coming football players attended a mini football ond 535 4 The clinic, held July 14 to 16 at Dallas High School, was conducted by Dallas y Lik 3 fl I UK High School football coach Ted Jackson, members of his coaching staff and cur- rent and former Mountaineers players. com. *® For more photos, visit www.mydallaspost. FAMILY Continued from Page 1 house in the Outlet section of Harveys Lake. Many Crispell rela- tives are buried in Orchid Ceme- tery in Noxen and Kocher Ceme- tery in Ruggles. Robinson was first introduced to the family reunion as an infant by her mother, Betty Strzelczyk, 84, of Harveys Lake. Each person brings a dish with table service and their own beverages to the re- union, as well as a wrapped $5 item to be raffled off to benefit the treasury. Attendees are also asked to pro- vide family stories and photo- graphs. It is from them that Rob- inson can account for marriages, births and deaths in the family. The reunion is held the second Saturday in the month of August each year. Although it is usually held at Dymond’s Grove, the re- union has been at other areas in Noxen and was formerly held on Crispell property. “It’s a good time to get together and say hello to the folks you haven't seen for a year,” Robinson said. “It’s a matter of trying to keep the name going. I'd hate to see us quit. We're at the 97th year. We've got to hit 100.” PUZZLE ANSWERS TREASURE Continued from Page 1 Rolling up her sleeves, Wil- liams garnered the help of fam- ily members to clean out the roomy building. They built shelves, stacked books and made a place to let imaginations run free. Now, eight children, ranging in ages from 2 to 7 years old, come to the reading center ev- ery day. Sometimes, older chil- dren come to help with the younger ones. With a puppet theater, a mini library and games it is no won- der the center quickly became “the place to be” for youngsters. Elsie Ryan and her son, Joseph, 2, come once a week. “This is a great asset for the community,” Ryan said. “Miss Charlotte is very nurturing and loving.” Williams, who comes from a large family and has spent most of her life around children, said the “nurturing and loving” all come natural to her. Joseph Ryan, who's almost 2 years old, plays with a toy train at the Miss Charlotte Read- ing Center. 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Dallas Days Weekend will get underway on Friday, Sept. 12, with the annual Dallas Days Dance, featuring the return of “Just Us” and “Abilene” from 7 to midnight at the Shadowbrook Pa- vilion in Tunkhannock. A special door prize will be offered this year, along with a host of raffles and drawings. Ticket prices are $25 each and include light refreshments, beer and soda. Tickets will be sold in advance only and will go on sale July 30 at Ochman’s Coins and Jewelry in Dallas and the Dallas Borough Municipal Offices, 25 Main St., Dallas. Additional tick- et vendors will be announced soon. Advance reservations may be made by calling the Dallas Harvest Festival Hotline at 675- 1950. The Third Annual Harvest Fest Idol Contest will welcome single vocalists, male or female, ages 16- 25. Interested soloists should email Patti Wiatrowski at scott- stree@netzero.net to pre-regis- ter or fill out a registration form at the Dallas Borough Municipal Building. Deadline for registra- tion and a $10 registration fee is August 25. A date/time and ven- ue for auditions will be forthcom- ing. The Dallas Harvest Festival Steering Committee will present “Open Mic Night” at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 13, at the former Richardson Dodge building, 50 Lake St., Dallas. Anyone wishing to participate should pre-register by calling 675-1950 and leaving a { Members of Dallas Harvest Festival Steering Committee planning the Sixth Annual Dallas Harvest Festival are, from left, Rich Fufa- ro, John Cybulski, Carol Wall, Liz Martin, Connie Scott, Judge Robert Opel, Mike McDavid, Owen Faut and Alice Russomano. The Sixth Annual Dallas Har- vest Festival on Sunday, Sept. 14, will showcase the Back Moun- tain region’s rich agricultural her- itage with an expansive commu- nity celebration and farmer’s market on and around Main Street. A variety of entertain- ment, crafts, fun for kids, a mini- auction and an array of food ven- dors will add to the festive atmo- sphere. Interesting historical pre- sentations will also take place at the Masonic Lodge, located above the festival on Main Street. A series of community-orient- ed contests will soon be under- way, including the Sixth Annual “Kiss the Pig” Contest featuring Back Mountain area educators. Main Street businesses are pre- paring for this year’s Flower Box Competition which will be judged by the Penn State Cooper- ative Extension Master Garden- ers and two special amateur cooking contests will invite com- munity participation. For specific information about the festival or to become a spon- sor, call the Dallas Harvest Fes- tival Hotline at 675-1950. eld Miledlll8] [c EVERY NIGHT July 217 Kids Day 12-4pm Magician Pat Ward - Face Painting 1/2 Price Bowling & More BACK MOUNTAIN BOWL Memorial Hwy. Dallas * 675-5026 backmountainbowl.com
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