PAGE 4 THE DALLAS POST Sunday, September 5, 2010 CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK PHOTOS/ FOR THE DALLAS POST Tina Urban, left, of Harveys Lake, exhibits at the annual Arts at Hayfield art and craft festival. Here, she enjoys a visited from her friends, Gladys and John Chapple, of Shavertown. Barbara Lemmond and her son, John, admire a wire figurine created by Sean Brady. Summer festival at PSU The 26th Annual Arts at Hay- field Summer Festival at Penn State Wilkes-Barre offered mu- sic, jugglers and crafters of all va- rieties. The goal of the event, run by the volunteer organiza- tion, is to support local arts pro- grams. Preparing for the production of “Nashville 2" by the Music Box Repertory Company are, from left, first row, Amanda Reese, Michael Gallagher, Matthew Dane, H.B. McKeown, Jennifer Rogers. Second row, Debbie Zehner, John Kennedy and Dana Feigenblatt. Nashville 2 comes to Music Box The Music Box Repertory Company presents “Nashville 2,” a brand spankin’ new ver- sion of its original country mu- sic review created by Debbie Zehner. “Nashville” was first present- ed to sold-out audiences in 2005 and 2006. “Nashville 2” features a big ole heap of country hits from the past 50 years along with a smattering of the side- splittingest jokes and comedy sketches north of the Mason- Dixon. Conceived and directed by the Players’ own country gal, Debbie Zehner, and performed by varmints the likes of Mat- thew Dane, John Owen Kenne- dy, Dana Feigenblatt, Michael Gallagher, Harry B. McKeown, Jennifer Rogers, Amanda Reese and Zehner herself, “Nashville 2” can’t help but be a hoot and a holler. Joan Moyer tickles the ivories every night on the piano and Michael Gallagher is paintin’ up the hall fer yer viewin’ pleasure. The performin’ begins on Thursday, Sept. 9 and continues through Sunday, Sept. 19. Mati- nees are on Sundays for them that can’t stay up late. Tickets are available for dinner and show and a couple show-only tickets might be available if ya already ate. Fer tickets and information, dial up the Box Office today at 283-2195. GREENBRIAR RESIDENTS ENJOY PARTY The Village at Greenbriar had its annual summer party with special guest State Representa- tive Karen Boback. The Italian themed party, “A Tour of Italy,” featured food catered by the Olive Garden and music by Johnny Diamond. Representative Boback presented the residents who turned 90 years of age and over with a signed honorary certificate from the House of Representatives. From left, seated, are Millie Bond, June Tannenbaum and Helen Bednarz. Second row, Joe Sims, Edith Pillarella and Bernice Gordon. Third row, Cheryl Howatch, adminis- trator; Thelma Baker, office manager; Lynmarie Young, activities director; and State Repre- sentative Karen Boback. TWEENS PARTICIPATE IN DONUTS AND DISCUSSION GROUP Donuts and Discussion, the book discussion group for tweens ages 9,10 and 1, came to a close recently at the Back Mountain Memorial Library. The group discussed four books over the sum- mer while enjoying donuts and refreshments. The books included “Three Cups of Tea,” “Caught by the Sea,” “Lily's Crossing” and “Nim's Island.” All four books reflected the theme, “Make Waves @ Your Library.” Donuts and Discussion will be held again next year during the summer reading program. Program participants were, from left, first row, Portia Woodward, Allyson Stallard, Ste- phanie Chaga, Krystin Chaga, Jessica Martin and Samantha Sorokin. Second row, Janet Bauman, Children's Librarian and moderator; Sam Price, Joey Chaga, Savannah Gochoel, Makenna Bryant, Mackenzie Sutton and Nick Albertson. Absent at the time of the photo were Benjamin Major, Rachel Habib, Caitly Pike, Cassie Storrs, Brandon Hoyt, Cassie Kiziz, Emma Hastings, Emily Paci- ga, Riley Newman, Garrett Pall, Jadyn Dinardi, Ryan Schmitz and Julia Randazzo. Chaga wins fish contest Krystin Chaga, a fifth-grade student at Lehman-Jackson Ele- mentary School, guessed the cor- rect number of fish in the second water bottle and won not only the water bottle full of Swedish fish, but also a special prize. The guessing game was part of the fun games held during the summer reading program at the Back Mountain Memorial Li- brary, “Make a Splash! Read @ Your Library.” The correct number of candy fish in the second bottle was 176. Aidan Gaus correctly guessed the number of fish in the first bottle at 219. Chaga and her family participa- ted in many of the programs asso- ciated with summer reading, in- cluding “Make Waves” teen pro- gram, Donuts & Discussion and the special water-related pro- grams throughout the summer. Chaga resides in Lehman Township with her parents, Lisa and Jay, and her three siblings, Joseph, 12, Stephanie, 9 and Ja- cob, 5. She will try her hand at horseback riding this fall in Sweet Valley. Krystin Chaga, a fifth-grade student at Lehman-Jackson Ele- mentary School, correctly guessed the number of fish in a water bottle at the Back Mountain Memorial Library. 4 Ashley Rood Ashley Rood, a Lake-Leh- man freshman and avid patron of the Back Mountain Memo- rial Library, was selected the winner of the teen summer reading program Relax & Read. After reading numerous books over the summer and writing reviews of books for other teens to read, Rood had her name drawn from all pro- gram participants. She was awarded a $20 gift certificate for Target. Rood, who lives to sing and read, lives in Sweet Valley with her parents, Janelle and Robert. wins teen reading program Ashley Rood, winner of the teen summer reading program Relax & Read at the Back Mountain Memorial Library, receives a Target gift certificate from Janet Bauman, children’s and YA librarian. Dallas Lions honor Corbett The Dallas Lions Club recog- nized Lion Dan Corbett with a certificate of appreciation for his service to the club as secretary during the 2009-2010 year. The certificate was presented to Cor- bett by outgoing resident Robert Shaffer at the club’s annual instal- lation of officers dinner held at the Irem Country Club. From left, are Shaffer, Corbett and new- ly-elected president Sean McGrath. —_— a. f
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