THE DALLAS POST PAGE 10 Sunday, January 13, 2013 Audubon Society will show a 26-minute video entitled “Trav- eling Minstrels — Pennsylvania CIVIC BRIEFS Bingo slated art works PUZZLE ANSWERS Wyoming Seminary junior Puzzles, Page 2 Songbirds,” provided by the PA Ryan Frania, of Wyoming, will — Kin ssword — : i ——— Super Crossword ———— Bingo will be held on Jan. 14 Wild Resources Conservation display his creative works in a gh nl Bo Figurs! Answers and 28 at Northmoreland Fund at 7 p.m. on Monday, Jan. variety of mediums in an exhi- : is HE ; [o[T[E] [o[A[E JST ORTETS Township Fire Hall in Center- 21 at Trinity Presbyterian bition titled, “Redesigning Solution time: 21 mins. Sata] +1911 VsiisslociooenlllilEn Tio moreland. Church, Irem Road, Dallas. Reality,” in King’s College A RIN S[AIG]S cc Sle Era Doors open at 5 p.m. and The program is free. Widmann Gallery through R ERNCILIUIE x + + ol sHlcL/Eloliw Eel JH A early birds start at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 15. K . X R | & 3 Av AEE B50 DREGE se Food and beverages will be C ki Syma will discuss bis out re a Bs AL x | 6118 pC gavailable. uring a meet-the-artists recep- P|A[D|D|L[E[S Mol [ALI [RILIALI THE CelIR arc For more information, call 00 Ing C ass at rem tion from 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday, TIR[ULYW[A]S = B Cra soso gore cl Jim at 333-4906. Learn to cook like a profes- Jan. 18 in the Widmann Gal- m[E[O[N|EJP[E[R]U — Ec» ovo; ajnlolls lols sional during Irem Clubhouse’s jery, Sheehy-Farmer Campus St mow cms 6x53] erate og en Tom Tron 8. | Canter locate between North. |. BI ICR BET RP eh BE nn 0 (:5U p.m. on 1hursday, Jan. Brapklin and North Main Alo|N|ERME[V]T|D[E[N][C]E 25) [5 s[Tie[e[o/sMoolvis sie vIISINEE 2[e Coast Guar d vets 31 Fi fhe Grand Ballroom. Cost gtreets. s[E[A 1 s[E[NID[AlL]Y 10 25 5 1S per person. The exhibition is free and meet Jan, 16 Executive Chef Dale Lewis open to the public. Gallery Members of the NEPA Coast will show attendees how to hours are 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ~ Guard Veterans Assoc. will prepare Caesar salad, fish cakes onda : - ’ y through Friday and as meet at 6:30 p.m. on Jan. 16 at with vegetables and a side and arranged Saturday and Sunday. S C H 0 0 L B R I E Fr S the Dallas American Legion peanut butter pie. During the S . Post, Dallas Highway. demonstration, the class will eminary S ates and Performing Arts Depart- BernardPrusak@kings.edu. For more information, call enjoy eating the prepared food. Audubon member : : rt ment will present its annual Neil Morrison at 288-6817. Bring your own beverage to winier conce ‘ ’ h h t h Winter Instrumental Concert, Road to Freedom Sony plement the meal. dl SHares p 0 0gr ap S The Wyoming Seminary Wind featuring the Sem Orchestra, eservations are require Meet David Trently, member Ensemble and Jazz Band will String Ensemble. Percussion Br eakfast buffet set and space 8 limited, socal of the Lackawanna Audubon, present its annual Winter Con- and Handbell Choir, P resented at Mu : 675-1134, ext. 100. Prepayment ho has planned and guided ig Misericordia University will The Noxen Volunteer Fire sduebv Jan 2 ho hasp su cert at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 20 in } ” : ae irding trips around the world, ‘ . rm? : , Co. will hold a breakfast buffet Is duehy Jan. 258 birding trip d th Id 15 in Wyoming Seminary’s the Great Hall of Wyoming present Road to Freedom a from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Sun- at 7 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 18 at Buckingham Performing Arts Semi 228 Wyoming A Hive multimedia event featring d 20 in the fire hall a . Trinity Presbyterian Church, a vig oming Ave., sic and video that highlights a ind Shy Annie at Music Box Irem Road, Dallas. Conser Sprague Avenus; ! ny just north of Kingston the work of those who fought iy " A aa TAT : Trently will share photos of ston. INers. : : Price is $8 for adults and $4 ‘Annie” the musical will be wildlite found wiile on tiips in The concert is fice 2nd open The concert is ffoe and opets for racial equality over the past for children under 12 years of presented Feb. 1-3, 8-10, 15-17 P : : 0.ope 150 years. The program is open age 99.94 at the Music Box ‘Dininer the U.S. and Central America. to the public. For more informa- to the public. For more informa- fred 15 the public and will be : Playhouse, 196 Hughes St You will be introduced to mul- tion, call 270-2192. tion, call 270-2192. held at Ey Thursd Sec ersville Call 983-2195 for ti-colored grasshoppers, iri- je A I . : : escent moths, featherless : P I reservations. ; bs, fea] Instrumental concert STEM School a I 0gr all wi ; Peacocks. See Spanish Gate- by Fall o. I : keepers, Subgothic Darts, : e “Road to Freedom” explore songbirds N xhibi Dashers ad Dancers. set at Seminary lecture slated chronicles the struggles of a The Greater Wyoming Valley k Idilia to exinl it The program is free. The Wyoming Seminary Fine The Louis Maslow STEM courageous group of pioneers School at Wyoming Seminary ~~ who began the fight to end will present a lecture titled racial injustice as early as 100 “Cutting-edge Cancer Research” years before Dr. Martin Luther at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 22 in King, Jr. emerged as a civil the Buckingham Performing rights leader. Arts Center, North Sprague Through live commentary, Avenue, Kingston. the program tells the story of —-— is LL a LG y Cm fi : 7 @ Ld At its November pack meeting, Cub Scout Pack 241, Lehman, presented Tom Hillman of Hillman Security and Fire Technologies with ' a recognition plague and a thank you card signed by all the Scouts. The Scouts are shown here with Hillman, back left, and Bob ! McGuire, Cubmaster, back right. arene HILLMAN Continued from Page 1 : camp for the Scouts, reserving | the other 50 percent for the ' family to pay as a commitment : on the part of their Scout to L.attend the camp. The project became compli- cated when Hillman realized there were at least four levels of participation at Camp Aca- hela, a Boy Scout camp in Bla- keslee, including a Parent and Pal weekend and a day camp for mothers attending the camp. Hillman was completely invested in the idea by that time and was still willing to assist entire families to enjoy the camping experience. Last April, Hillman stood be- fore the Scouts and parents of Pack 241 and said, “You don’t know me. As a parent, I still look back happily at Scouting and I want to make sure you and your kids go to summer camp.” This year, Cub Scout Pack 241 sent about 40 of its Scouts and their parents to summer camp at Acehela. Blaise Napierkowski, his brother, Damian, and their mother, Christine, from Jack- son Twp., enjoyed the experi- ence. “Swimming in the cool pool, campfires and the water rock- ets,” Blaise said, recalling high- lights of a 3-day trip to the camp with his Mom and broth- er. Next year would be the year for an all-week trip to the camp for him, he said. The pack awarded Hillman an appreciation plaque for his generosity. FIELD Continued from Page 1 a . Sweet Valley, has always been in- . volved in her church’s youth i group and enjoys being able to ! discuss her beliefs with her ' school peers. “I think this is something that’s right,” said the track and | soccer player. “You don’t see this - in schools. I like the atmosphere and talking to the same people week to week.” Mahoney likes to reflect on : how her faith carries her | through different situations. | “You think you have a lot of [| i i | ' troubles and bad situations, but | if you put God into it, you know | it will get better,” she said. “It . comes out good in the end.” Mahoney said now she can connect with students her own age on the topics she finds most important. . “If people ask me about (my faith), I'll tell them, but a lot of - people aren’t involved,” she said. “But I'm not afraid to talk about iit” Rachel Leskowsky, 14, of Leh- man, said her father initially got her involved in the group, but BE ——., BILL TARUTIS/ FOR THE DALLAS POST Members and guests of the Lake-Lehman Fellowship of Christian Athletes pose for a photo during a meeting concerning their food drive. From left, first row, are Shoshana Mahoney and Miranda Parry. Second row, Tommy Williams, Zach Brucher and Scott Bean. Third row, Pearl Race, of the Noxen Pastors’ Pantry; group founder Chip Sorber, sponsor Curt Swanson, Back Mountain Har- vest Assembly Pastor Dan Miller, physical education teacher Mike Leskowsky, Megan Spess, Ra- chel Leskowsky, Sarah Leskowsky and Emily Leskowsky. she enjoys socializing and talk- ing about Christian topics with her friends. “(Christianity) is about hav- ing a better life,” she said. “I like the idea of eternal life.” Zach Brucher, 15, of Sweet Valley, likes being with people his own age while learning more about God. “It makes me feel good that I can be forgiven for my sins,” he said about his faith. “(In this group) I get to hang out with friends and learn about God. You know (about Christianity) as much as the person next to you,” he said. The lecture is free and open to the public. Researchers and faculty mem- bers from The Commonwealth Medical College in Scranton will discuss emerging trends and research in cancer diagnosis and treatment. The lecture will be followed by a question and answer peri- od. For more information, contact Rachel Bartron at rbar- tron@wyomingseminary.org. ‘Kids for Cash’ public forum set King’s College will host a panel discussion on the “Kids for Cash” scandal and aftermath during a free public forum at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 22, in the Burke Auditorium, William G. McGowan School of Business, on North River Street. In case of inclement weather, the event will be held at the same time on Jan. 23. For the event, titled “Ethics in the Valley: After the Judicial Scandals,” the panel will include Pulitzer Prize-winning author William Ecenbarger, who wrote “Kids for Cash: Two Judges, Thousands of Children, and a $2.8 Million Kickback Scheme”; Margaret Hogan, chair of the Accountability, Conduct and Ethics Commission of Luzerne County; and former Luzerne County judge Joseph Cosgrove. For more information, contact Dr. Bernard Prusak, director of the McGowan Center for Ethics and Social Responsibility, at 208-5900, ext. 5689 or e-mail the efforts of Sojourner Truth, Harriet Tubman, Booker T. Washington, Frederick Douglas, W.E. DuBois, Rosa Parks, Coret- ta Scott King, the Freedom Fighters, Fannie Lou Hamer, and others who banded together against seemingly insurmount- able obstacles to challenge the injustices of racial discrimi- nation and inequality. For more information, call 674-6400. Animal Farm’ comes to Wyoming Seminary The National Players of Wash- ington, D.C., America’s oldest touring company, will present “Animal Farm,” a play based on the novella by George Orwell, at 8 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 25 in Wyoming Seminary’s Bucking- ham Performing Arts Center, North Sprague Avenue, King- ston. The performance is free and open to the public. For more information, call 270-2192. Sem Civic Orchestra plans program The Wyoming Seminary Civic Orchestra will present a pro- gram featuring the works of Elgar, Mendelssohn, Sibelius and Dvorak at 8 p.m. on Tues- day, Jan. 29 in the Great Hall of Wyoming Seminary, 228 Wyom- ing Ave., Kingston, just north of Kingston Corners. The concert is free and open to the public. For more informa- tion, call 270-2192. New books shelvs at BMT library New books have been add- ed to the shelves of the Back Mountain Memorial Library, 96 Huntsville Road, Dallas, for the month of January 2013. EXPRESS “Luck of the Draw” by Piers Anthony, “Shadow Woman” by Linda Howard, “Empire and Honor” by W.E.B. Griffin FICTION “Luck of the Draw” by Piers Anthony, “Shadow Woman” by Linda Howard, “Empire and Honor” by W.E.B. Griffin, a added to “The Royal Wulff Murders” by Keith McCafferty, “Cop to Corpse” by Peter Lovesey, “Restless in the Grave” by Da- na Stabenow NONFICTION “Priceless: Curing the Healthcare Crises” by John C. Goodman, “Tiny Whittling” by Steve Tomashek, “The Collected Home” by Darryl Carter, “100 Ways to Happy Chic Your Life” by Jonathan Adler, “Adoption is a Family Affair!” by Patricia Irwin Johnston —_—_—_—_—_S€Y_,_——__—_S_S_—_————
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers