The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, December 01, 2013, Image 12

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    PAGE 12
THE DALLAS POST
Sunday, December 1, 2013
Council
From page 1
has already begun for the
spring semester. She cited
a cemetery clean-up proj-
ect, a Mr. Knight Pageant
which will be like a beauty
contest for senior boys and
a spring movie night on the
turf.
Talacka said many of the
activities planned by the
Student Council have never
been done before. She
explained that the group
has already had a Monday
Movie Madness activity as
its first fundraiser, earning
over $500 for projects the
council wants to do.
This is also Candelario’s
first year as Student
Council sponsor.
Talacka said Candelario
is inspiring. “She has a
great sense of humor and
the kids want to be here
and to have school spirit.”
Candelario comes by
school spirit naturally as
she is a 2003 graduate of
Lake-Lehman High School.
She has been teaching in
the district for six years
after studying at Wilkes
University. The chemistry
and biology teacher was
chosen as Best Teacher in
the 2013 Best of the Back
Mountain sponsored by
The Dallas Post.
Considering the excite-
ment and enthusiasm at the
meeting, it’s a sure thing
that the entire commu-
nity will be a better place
because of an energetic
group of service-minded
teens.
Members pack Lake-Lehman Student Council Advisor Cecelia
Candelario’s classroom for a meeting.
Lake-Lehman Student Council President Alyssa Talacka listens to
comments by fellow members during a meeting at the high school.
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“H SEED
“A Sa Tribute To Your
~ Angel This Holiday Season
kl S40 er’D TE
Claire Butelli
January 27,2009
We miss youso
much and wish you
were here to spend
the holidays with us.
Everyday we think
of you and know
you are with us in
A our hearts.
Danny Naylor we a ; :
a 1 Sh erry Christmas!
October 19, 1997 Y . | Merry Christmas
We miss you always. Hl " i YOO so :
Love, rn i ih
Your sisters, Janet and Bet | vy J . grand children
This tribute will il publish on Christmas Day,
Wednesday, Dec. 25 and will also appear on timesleader.com
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Heritage Day relives times gone hy
Heritage Day at Frances
Slocum State Park took
participants back in time
with old-time demonstra-
tions, music, live animals
and crafts.
Visitors learn about mon-
arch butterflies at the Folk’s
Butterfly Farm display at
Heritage Day.
BILL TARUTIS/FOR THE DALLAS POST
Members of the 24th Connecticut Militia march in formation at Frances Slocum State Park Heritage
Day.
24th Connecticut Militia mem-
ber Homer Butler of Mt. Cobb,
right, shows an 18th-century
bowl and spoon to Samantha
Ashford, 9, left, her brother
Bobby, 6, and family, all of
Wilkes-Barre, during Heritage
Day at Frances Slocum State
Park. terflies.
David Folk, left, of Folk’s Butterfly Farm in Nescopeck, helps children release tagged monarch but-
Volunteer Steve Kelchner, second from left, of Mifflinville, assists
Joshua Gross, 7, left, Jacob Solomon, 8, and Maya Gross, 5, all of |
Dallas, in starting a fire using flint and steel.
play a hammered dulcimer.
Fly
Dustin Hopfer, 13, left, and his brother Zachary, 9, both of Dallas,
Elsie Salesky, 3, left, and her sister Hannah, 5, both of Shavertown,
team up on a crosscut saw as volunteer Donna Atwood, of Troy,
watches. From page 1
Knecht worked at 1st
National Bank of Dallas
for 20 years and is a life-
long member of the Dallas
United Methodist Church.
She feels her life hasn’t
had a lot of excitement
but admitted that she and
her husband had traveled
a lot. “My husband and I
did a lot of trips. We did
see quite a bit of the coun-
try.” Knecht has been wid-
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Knecht’s daughter,
Mary Williams, with
whom Knecht lives, said
that about 10 years a
her mother said she h
always wanted to skydive:
“We joked about it at the
time,” Williams said.
She feels that the expe-
rience was a great one for
her mother. “It’s been a
life-changing bit of joy.”
Submitted photos
Back safely with both feet on
the ground, Mary Knecht is
asked about her experience.
Mary Knecht did as she was told
during the landing - put your
feet out and get into a sitting