tunkhannock community news - Back Mountain Community News

Transcription

November 2011
Endless Mountains
FREE
Communities in Wyoming & Susquehanna Counties
Pep Rally and Parade - Tunkhannock
Tigers show their team support
Tunkhannock Area High School held their annual
Paige Marabell, a Jr. Tiger Cheer- Pep Rally and Parade recently to show their Tiger
leader seated in the stands cheers on team support for the game against Berwick Bulldogs.
the Tigers Team.
Visit Online
Jr. Tiger Football players and two Varsity players showing support for their team.
Photos above by TKam Imaging, Tracy Kamora
Things to do!
www.communitynewsonline.net
Dine Out ~ $5.00 Savings at Remington's Restaurant
Start your Holiday Shopping • Gift Ideas
Toy Drive with Chiropractic & Rehab Associates
Shop Wyoming County & Win • Christmas in Our Hometown & More!
Community News • November 2011 • Page 2
If it’s important to you ...
It’s important to the
Endless Mountains Community News!
Send your community news and photographs to:
[email protected]
Back Mountain Community News, L.L.C., Endless Mountains
Community News publications are available each month free of charge.
Each month you will find community news and community photographs,
school news, shopping information and more. Everything you would
expect from a community publication.
The community is invited to take part in this monthly publication by
submitting information, community photographs, information on upcoming
events and what you have going on.
It’s All Good News ... Don’t Miss An Issue!
Owner/Publisher: Lisa Pretko
Community News: (570) 674-7772 Email:
[email protected]
Website: communitynewsonline.net
Mailing address: P.O. Box 430, Dallas, PA 18612.
Advertising: GM Nikki Stone | Stone Advertising Solutions
(570) 687-1203
Email: [email protected]
Photograph Contributors: TKam Imaging
Bobby Zampetti & Ron Kaskus
Next Publication: December 8, 2011
Deadline: December 1, 2011
Endless Mountains / Back Mountain
Community News, LLC., is independently owned.
Not affiliated with any other media company.
NOTICE: The Publisher of the Endless Mountains and Back
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Holiday Toy Drive -- Chiropractic & Rehab Associates
For years, Dr. Paul Herbener has been collecting toys to
help area children and their families during the holiday, and the
tradition continues.
By doing this, Dr. Herbener
will also be helping you. How
many aches and pains do you
simply tolerate because you feel
you have no other choice? This
is your chance to be evaluated
and treated at no cost. In the
process, you will be not only
donating a toy to a Wyoming
County child but you will also
introduce yourself to the benefits of Chiropractic Care with a
chiropractor who graduated
Summa Cum Laude from
Palmer College of Chiropractic
in 1995, where he was president
of Pi Tau Delta-(the chiropractic
honor society). He also interned
in the Technique Department.
Chiropractic & Rehab Associates focus on a gentle approach
to
chiropractic
adjusting
providing a multitude of services including therapy, rehabilitation, cold laser, massage
therapy, Kinesio® Taping and
orthotics. Dr. Herbener utilizes
chiropractic manipulation, physical therapy and home care protocols to optimize the healing
process.
Chiropractic and Rehab
Associates was founded by Dr.
Herbener in October of 1998 in
Hazleton, PA. The addition of
the Tunkhannock office followed in January of 1999.
Chiropractic & Rehab Associates is open six days a week
and offers chiropractic care,
massage therapy, and rehabilitation.
Throughout the year Dr.
Herbener has been known to organize food drives, coat drives,
and other fund raisers while
offering you, the patient, an opportunity to receive beneficial
chiropractic
care.
Take your first steps to a
healthier better feeling you, pick
up a new toy for a child and take
it to Chiropractic and Rehab Associates this month to receive
your cost-free visit.
You can call for an appointment, 570-836-5305 and ask for
additional details. To learn more
visit:
www.chiropracticandrehabasso
ciates.com.
Event:
Holiday Toy Drive
Where:
Chiropractic & Rehab
Associates, River Street
Tunkhannock
Details: Drop new,
unwrapped toys off at the
Chiropractic
& Rehab Associates
and schedule your free visit!
When: Now-mid December
Christmas Open House
in historic downtown Tunkhannock
Saturday, November 19th, 2011
Enjoy a pleasant shopping experience
before the official hectic start of the season.
Area shops will be offering
refreshments, goodies and sales.
You’ll find an excellent selection of
Holiday decor in a variety of
Tunkhannock Businesses.
Mental health outreach services
continue to assist flood weary
residents
Mental health professional staff of local social service agencies,
along with staff of the American Red Cross, continues to provide
mental health community outreach to assist individuals and
families affected by recent flood waters and
its devastating damage to homes and property.
Outreach is expected to continue for
several months to provide residents of Luzerne and Wyoming Counties an opportunity to engage in supportive assistance
throughout the recovery period. For more
information on mental health outreach services in your area, phone the Luzerne-Wyoming Counties Mental Health/Mental
Retardation Program at 570-825-9441 or toll
free 1-800-816-1880.
Square dance planned
A square dance sponsored by the
Franklin Township Volunteer Fire Company Ladies Auxiliary will be held on Saturday, November 19, 2011 from 7:00 to 10:00
PM.
The Fire hall is located at 329
Orange Road, Orange.
"JUST US COUNTRY DUO " will be
playing and calling.
Admission is $6.00
Food and Refreshments will be available.
Doors and kitchen will open at 6:00 PM.
Singles, couples and beginners welcome.
For more information, call 333-4626 or
333-5912
Freemasons of the 15th District recently provided CHIP
program to Wyoming County Family Resource Center
Visitors Bureau Photo Contest
Winners Announced
By Ron Kaskus
Endless MountainsCommunity
News Correspondent
The
Endless Mountains Visitors
Bureau
has
chosen
the
winners of its
2011
photo
contest.
The
contest kickedoff in January
of this year and
ended September 30.
It was open
to anyone – local residents
and
visitors
alikewho
wanted to send
a photo of a
special memory, scene, or
time spent in
the
Endless
Mountains.
First, second, Grand Prize winner “Around the Campfire” suband third place mitted by Chelsie Dallman.
winners
received monetary prizes in each of the five categories and may have
their work published in future visitors bureau promotional campaigns.
Winners in the Best Memory of the Endless Mountains category
are first place Chelsie Dallman, Cherry Hill NJ; second place Barbara
Yavorosky, Hop Bottom; and third place Deborah Reeder, Narberth.
The Winter Fun category winners are first place Sherry Dulaney,
Towanda; and second place Teri Cosentino, Brookside NY; and third
place Keith N Strohl, Lehighton.
Winners in the Animals/Birds in the Wild category are first and
second places Bill Maile, Forest City; and third place David A Simons,
Rome.
The Fall Foliage category winners are first and second places Jeff
Mitchell, Tunkhannock; and third place Barbara Yavorosky, Hop Bottom. Winners in the Fairs & Festivals category are first place Beverly
H James, Dallas; second place Keith N Strohl, Lehighton; and third
place Peter J Stevens, Philadelphia.
A grand prize winner was chosen out of the first place winners.
That award went to Chelsie Dallman, whose winning photo was of a
relaxing campfire scene.
The Endless Mountains Visitors Bureau is the state and locally
recognized tourism promotion agency for Bradford, Sullivan, Susquehanna, and Wyoming counties in Northeastern Pennsylvania.
The 2012 photo contest will be extra special, as the bureau will be
celebrating its 50th anniversary and will base the contest around this
milestone. The contest will open for photo submission on January 1,
2012. Anyone can send a photo as usual. Details and an online submittal form will be on the bureau’s website, www.endlessmountains.org
For more information, contact the visitors bureau at 570-836-5431
or 800-769-8999.
Freemasons of the 15th
District recently provided the
services of the CHIP program at
the Wyoming County Family
Resource Center in Tunkhannock.
CHIP (Child Identification
Program) is the most comprehensive service of its kind. It
provides parents with identifying information they would need
in the event their child ever goes
missing.
The Pennsylvania Freemasons provide this service free of
Pictured are: 11 month old Gabe and his father Adam Wulff of Factocharge to all participants. CHIP
ryville. JoAnn Baker, a CHIPS volunteer is gently guiding Gabe
consists of a digital still photo
through the identification process.
and digital video interview.
Children are asked a series of picture and video are recorded kept or given to any individual,
questions to provide information onto a 3" mini-CD, compatible organization or government
in front of a height and weight with the Pennsylvania Amber agency.
The
registration/
chart. The interview captures the Alert System. Children are also permission form is the only docappearance, mannerisms and fingerprinted with non-toxic ink umentation kept by CHIP, and is
other unique characteristics of a and given a DNA kit, which is to never given to anyone for any
child. This information can be be completed at home. All iden- reason.
For more informaquickly distributed via the media tification materials are given to tion about CHIP, contact the
and assist in the quick recovery the parent or guardian. Copies Pennsylvania Masonic Youth
of a missing child.
The
of this information are never Foundation at (800) 266-8424.
Young artists help raise fund for the Dietrich Theater
Cora Finn, age 5,
of Dallas, and her
Assistant, sister Catlin, age 3, sold
"Goblin Insurance"
for Halloween to
help raise funds to
replace the Dietrich
Theater's kiln that
was lost during the
flood.
Students of all
ages will be
able to use this kiln
in
Pottery
and
Sculpture
classes
offered
at
the
Dietrich.
Cora is a young
artist who has taken
art classes from
Dietrich Theater artists - in - residence
Amy and Steve Colley since she was
three years old.
Above are: Cora Finn, Amy Colley, Catlin Finn seated on Amy's lap.
From our family to yours ...
Have a Safe & Happy Thanksgiving!
Endless Mountains Community News
Remington’s Restaurant, a relaxing experience
When you're making your
list and checking it twice, this
holiday season, be sure to include the word "relax". Go
ahead write it in big letters-RELAX. Then add: Remington's
Restaurant.
As you walk through the
doors of Remington's Restaurant in Tunkhannock, a calming
effect suddenly takes over. You
are greeted by a softly lit atmosphere and soothing music away
from the hustle and bustle of
normal seasonal folly. Ruth and
Jack Remington invite you escape the stress and stay awhile.
Enjoy classic cocktails, appetizers, burgers, and excellently prepared entrees. Have a seat at
their hand crafted custom built
bar-that's reminiscent of a scene
from an ol' classic movie. Join
your significant other at a more
private table or invite your coworkers and friends for a peaceful gathering. You will never
feel like you're being pushed out
the door at Remington's.
Holiday Season or Hunting Season?
Croasdale Sporting Goods offers
much more than your average sporting
goods store. Croasdale's is owned and
operated by a hunting enthusiast. Beyond
that, owner, Rich Croasdale has hunted
on the same land and in the same woods
that you do. What does that mean to you?
That means, you get expert knowledge
with every purchase, friendly stories, and
at times that needed advice. It means that
each product was carefully selected with
real hunters and fisherman in mind. At
Croasdale's on Main Street in Nicholson,
you will find a selection that meets your
exact needs.
Offering a full line of guns and
ammunitions, you will find the top brand
names in the field at Croasdale's. Their
brand new selection includes names you
have grown to trust like Remington. You
will find something to meet your budget
as well, Croasdale's does offer a nice
selection of previously owned guns in
stock. With a gunsmith on staff, you are
guaranteed that their used merchandise
has been checked over, cleaned and is
ready to safely take on your hunting
Expeditions.
Inside the store you will also find a
great selection of clothing for both hunting and casual wear. Need lined pants for
those cold mornings in the field? Croasdale's has them, jackets, socks, long
sleeve shirt and more. You'll find many
choices along with novelty Buckwear
t-shirts, jeans, and button down shirts.
Sizes are available from kids up to adults
4X. Walls and Wrangler are two names
that stand out inside the store.
Hiking boots, steel-toed work boots,
and lined boots are also available in a
wide range of sizes. Gadgets for your tree
stand and the best of today's newest supplies can also be found in this Nicholson,
Pennsylvania store.
As you get ready for hunting season,
make Croasdale Sporting Goods part of
your preparation and you'll be set for a
good hunt. Gift Certificates are available
for the hunter on your holiday list.
For all your holiday gift giving, for
that special sports person on your giftgiving list, make your first stop at Croasdale Sporting Goods.
You are welcome to engage in
your conversations and take delight in the company of your
friends, without feeling rushed.
Remington's offers specials
daily, along with their irresistible menu including ½ pound
burgers and signature dishes like
Chicken Chesapeake. A favorite
of many regulars-the Chicken
Chesapeake is prepared with
tender chicken breast, lightly
breaded and topped with crab,
lobster and gruyere cheese, in a
tarragon cream sauce. Finer cuts
of steak, veal, and seafood are
always featured on the menu at
Remington's.
Remington's can relieve the
stress of planning holiday gatherings, as well. Accommodating
groups of up to 20 in a comfortable private dining area, Remington's provides menu options
beginning at just $15/person.
And of course, when you're
searching for the perfect gift to
give this
season, Remington's has gift
certificates available.
Celebrating over 15 years
of serving the Endless Mountains Region of Northeast Pa,
Remington's Restaurant is located at the junction of business
route six and Route 92,
Tunkhannock.
Open Tuesday through
Saturday at 4:30, all reservations
are accepted and appreciated for
parties of 6 or more - phone
570-836-2401.
Mobile Veterans Center Sets
Schedule for November, says
Major and Boback
Reps. Sandra Major (R-Susquehanna/Wyoming/Wayne) and
Karen Boback (R-Columbia/Luzerne/Wyoming) today announced
the November schedule for visits to Tunkhannock by the Department of Veterans Affairs’ mobile veterans center, which provides
services to veterans and their families.
The mobile vet center will visit the area of the Route 29 and
Route 6 Bypass in Tunkhannock (across the street from Gay’s True
Value), from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Monday, November 7. It is
scheduled to be available at Boback’s office, located at 608 Hunter
Highway, Suite 110, in Tunkhannock from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on
Monday, November 21.
The United States Department of Veterans Affairs operates the
mobile veterans center to reach veterans in underserved areas.
There are several mobile vet centers in Pennsylvania and throughout the United States.
Some of the services provided through the center include:
Individual and group counseling. Marital and family counseling.
Bereavement counseling. Medical referrals. Assistance in
applying for VA benefits. Employment counseling, guidance and
referrals. Alcohol and drug assessments. Information and referrals
to community resources.
Appointments for mobile veterans center services are not
required. More information about the center and veterans services
is available at RepMajor.com or RepBoback.com. Major and
Boback also post legislative information on Facebook at
Facebook.com/RepMajor and Facebook.com/RepBoback.
WYCCC Sponsors 5th Annual
“Shop Wyoming County Contest”
Looking for another good reason to shop Wyoming County
this Holiday Season? The Wyoming County
Chamber of Commerce is launching its Fifth Annual
“I Shopped Wyoming County This Holiday Season” contest!
Retail purchases made in Wyoming County from November 24 through December 24, during the
2011 holiday season, will qualify shoppers for entry to win a $500 grand prize. Qualifying purchases include
everything from meals in restaurants, gift certificates, furniture, clothing and appliances to shoes, food,
home improvement materials, cars, vehicle upgrades, jewelry and more. Plus, purchases made at Wyoming
County Chamber member businesses will be awarded a double entry, so be sure to ask when you're
shopping whether the business is a Wyoming County Chamber member. Look for the "Buy it Here, Keep
it Here" logo on retail store doors. Can't find what you're looking for? Please contact the Wyoming County
Chamber and we'll help find those needed items. The Chamber as well as the Wyoming County Press
Examiner offices have business directory listings of chamber members. Entry forms are available at
Chamber member businesses as well as the Wyoming Press Examiner office on Tioga Street.
"We run this contest as a reminder to county residents and other business patrons that shopping
Wyoming County supports our friends, neighbors and community members," explains Maureen Dispenza,
Chamber Executive Director. "These folks support so many of our community charities all year long. Our
businesses have spent a great deal of time carefully choosing just the right gifts for this holiday season."
Dispenza says she and the Chamber board hope even more shoppers will save their receipts for the chance
to win simply by shopping in Wyoming
County this holiday season.
To enter the contest, please complete a shop Wyoming County entry form (available at the Chamber
office, WC Examiner office, Advance newspaper) Return the completed entry form along with your original
receipt to WYCCC, P.O. Box 568, Tunkhannock, PA 18657. You may submit one entry per receipt. For
more information, contact Maureen Dispenza at the chamber office, 836-7755, or by sending an e-mail to
[email protected].
Vote for Someone that You Can
Count On FULL TIME
to Work for You!
Sr
M
A
LLI issione
I nty Commount!
W
N
Cou Vote C
g
O
n
i
RFor WyomLet Your
VOTE RON WILLIAMS
For Wyoming County Commissioner
Public Service is my passion and I am proud of my accomplishments
in service to the Citizens of Wyoming County
and the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
• 15 Years Experience as your Full Time County Commissioner (1988-2003)
• Dietrich Theater (Wyoming County Cultural Center) Board Member
• Chairman, Luzerne / Wyoming County Aging Foundation
• Member, Luzerne / Wyoming County Aging Advisory Board
• Vice Chairman, Pennsylvania State Resource Family Association
• 11 Year Member, Pennsylvania State Wide Adoption Network (SWAN)
• Board Member, Children Services Center Adoption Committee
• Chairman, Wyoming County Children & Youth Advisory Panel
• Chairman, TREHAB Board of Directors (Creating employment through economic
development & job training; assisting those in need and filling housing needs)
• Member, Interbranch Commission on Juvenile Justice
• Regional Director, PA Department of Agriculture (2003-2011)
As your Full Time County Commission, I will be available at all times
to meet the needs of the Citizen’s of Wyoming County.
Paid by Friends of Ron Williams
Antiquing in the Endless Mountains
Antique Shop: Jennifer L.'s
Location: Business Route 6, across
from the corner from Twig's Restaurant
and Café.
Specializing in: A mixture of old and
new eclectic home décor, accents, &
gifts.
Highlights: Four poster queen bed &
Mirror from England-Solid Mahogany
with inlay Library Table also Mahogany from a Doctors estate in Bear
Creek, 1840 Counting House Cupboard
with secret compartments (crotch mahogany veneer). Several bronze pieces from England.
About the Owners: Mother and Daughter, Margaret Staskiel and Jennifer Staskiel Vieczorek are both
advocates of recycling. Holding a firm belief that many items still have long lives to them even though
others may not want them anymore, mom and daughter will search out pieces to include in their store.
Jennifer will also spend many hours refinishing furniture to give it new life. She has also been known to
create a brand new piece of décor out of an older item. The store includes two floors of merchandise with
many of the new items being handcrafted including gorgeous pieces of jewelry. Focusing on made
"local" as well, Jennifer L's now features a line of cards handcrafted by an area girl. Offering quite a
variety from inside what appears to be a small house, Margaret and her daughter also attend gift shows
in New York City several times a year. During their trips, they find the latest in style for your home as
well as clothing accessories. "We study everything to find what tastes and styles our customer would
love", according to Margaret, "And we do our best to bring them back to you."
The array offered to you at Jennifer L's includes distinctive gifts at reasonable prices. They do their best
to make sure you can find nice gifts for under $10. It's even possible for you to find some as low as $4.
Margaret and Jennifer also wanted to be sure we mentioned Mindy and Max, 2 cats that call their store
home. They are the greeters and they just love people. And they are as friendly as can be. One of the
nicest things about Mindy and Max is that they'll happily entertain your children while you browse the
store in peace.
Pure Pennsylvania recovers from
flood damage
With tears of
gratitude
and
hope in her eyes,
Becky Reed of
Pure Pennsylvania extends her
thanks and best
wishes to all her
friends,
family
and other business owners, who
have made her
opening possible.
Looking back
at the 14 inches of
water that pour
into her store,
Becky
truly
knows that it
wouldn't
been
possible to come
this far without
the support of so
many other good
people.
Lackawanna Trail High School held their own version of American Idol Radio Players
Performance
Dietrich Radio Players
Performance to be held at the
Dietrich Theater in downtown
Tunkhannock on Wednesday, December 7 at 7:00 p.m. Admission:
Free.
Directed by: Valerie Paulus,
The Dietrich Theater Radio Players are back by popular demand!
Come out and see their live performances of favorite radio plays.
Experience the "theater of the
It's a Wonderful Life
Lackawanna Trail High School held their own version of American Idol. In school competitions led to seven finalists performing on the
evening of October 5, 2011, to compete for the title of Lion Idol. That honor was awarded to Allison Stuenzi. Above in photo are: Graham Williams, Rachel Clark, Kristen Miller, Allison Stuenzi, Courtney Ross, Alyssa Walker and Colin Bolthouse. Front seated are: Ned
Clarke, Nikki Stone and Eric Petersen.
At the Dietrich Theater in
downtown Tunkhannock on Tuesday, December 13, at 2:00 p.m.
and 7:00 p.m. Admission: Free.
Seating is first come, first served.
Sponsored by: Cabot Oil and
Gas Corporation.
Come see the 1946 classic, “It's
a Wonderful Life” on the big
screen at the Dietrich.
Admission, popcorn and soda
are free. No reservations please.
Boback Announces Extension of Volunteer Fire and DGK Insurance and Financial Services
recently made donation to Seven
Ambulance Grant Application Deadline
Rep. Karen Boback (RColumbia/Luzerne/Wyoming)
announced today that the deadline to apply for the state 2011
Volunteer Fire Company and
Volunteer Ambulance Service
Grant Program (VFCVASGP)
has been extended to November
4, due to the extensive statewide
flooding.
“Our volunteers have been so
busy with their lifesaving and
rescue duties that they have not
had enough time to apply for
this grant,” said Boback. “I
Thank our firefighters, rescue
squads and EMS personnel for
all they do to aid our communities and ensure our safety. I also
commend Fire Commissioner
Ed Mann for recognizing the
strain Mother Nature has put on
our volunteers over the past few
weeks, and responding with this
deadline extension.”
The grants may be used for
construction or renovation of a
unit’s station, the purchase or
repair of equipment, training or
debt reduction. The maximum
grant amount is $15,000 for volunteer fire companies and
$10,000 for volunteer ambulance services. A total of $25
million will be awarded through
the program.
Grants to eligible fire companies will be contingent on their
agreeing to participate in and
report information using the
Pennsylvania Fire Information
Reporting System (PennFIRS).
For more information, visit
Boback’s
website
at
RepBoback.com and click on
the “Fire and EMS Company
Grants” icon. Boback also posts
legislative
information
at
Facebook.com/RepBoback.
Get the word out ...
Having an event or need to
advertise your community fund
raiser?
Email the Endless Mountains
Community
News
at:
[email protected].
If it’s important to you, it’s
important to the Community
News!
Loaves Soup Kitchen
Above standing, from left are: Connie Kintner (DGK), Beth
O'Malley (DGK), Janice Shaffer (7 Loaves Soup Kitchen and Food
Pantry), and Anna Jenkins (DGK) presented Mrs. Shaffer
with a donation from DGK Staff for over $1400.
Recently DGK Insurance and Financial Services generously made
a $1400 donation to help support Seven Loaves Soup Kitchen in
Tunkhannock. The Soup Kitchen encourages strong community
involvement to help support the future of the Kitchen and to help
them meet the needs of the growing number of hungry people in the
community. With the continued generous support from businesses
such as DGK, the Soup Kitchen
will be better able to carry out the
mission of feeding those in need.
If you wish to make a tax-deductible donation, please mail your
gift to: Seven Loaves Soup
Kitchen, 5630 SR 6, Tunkhannock, PA 18657.
Holiday
Workshop
Planned
Join the Endless
Mountains
Community News on facebook.
Join us at the Dietrich Theater
in downtown Tunkhannock onSaturday, December 3 from
11:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. For all
ages, admission: Free
Sponsored by Cabot Oil &
Gas Corporation. Get into the
holiday spirit! All ages are invited to come out and enjoy a
morning of cookie decorating,
holiday crafts, singing and creations by the balloon lady.
For more information and details, call 570-996-1500.
Representative Boback and Steering Committee plan
veterans event and expo
Fine Art & Craft Festival
planned for November
Triton Banquet Hall, Tunkhannock
Cupcake Contest announced
Area bakers are invited to
compete in the first area Cupcake Contest to be held November 4, 2011 during the Festival
of Fine Art and Fine Craft to be
held at Triton Banquet, Hall in
Tunkhannock.
The contest will consist of
cupcakes that must be created
from scratch. Each contestant
will create their own special recipe and deliver 1 dozen of them
along with a special judging
plate to the banquet hall on November 4.
Three judges will award
framed certificate prizes to first,
second, and third places.
The
grand prize of a crystal vase will
also be awarded. To join the fun
and enter this contest, please call
836-2441 for a contest application and
rules sheet. Applications must
be received no later than September 30 to be eligible.
There is no fee for entry.
Judges decisions will be final
and prizes will be awarded during the evening reception of the
Fine Art and Fine Craft Festival.
Contestants wishing to attend
the event may purchase advance
tickets by calling 836-2441.
All cupcakes will be served
during the event.
State Representative Karen Boback (117th Legislative District) will host her fifth annual Veterans
Appreciation Event and Expo in conjunction with Misericordia University on Saturday, November 5 at
10:30 a.m. at the Lemmond Theater located in Walsh Hall on the campus of the university in Dallas. Having an event or fund raiser?
An Expo featuring 12 resource organizations will follow the tribute to our veterans. All branches of
Email
the
information
and
details
to:
the military will be represented, and all those attending will receive a commemorative pin.
[email protected]. If it’s important to you, it’s
Representative Boback and her steering committee met recently on the Misericordia University important to the Endless Mountains Community News.
Campus to review the plans for the event and to discuss publicity opportunities so that everyone in the
area who would like to attend will have all of the information available to them. First row, from left:
Ron Santora, Representative Boback, Director of Admissions Glenn Bozinski from Misericordia
University, Darlene Headley. Second row: Art Peoples, Sandy Peoples, John Headley, Past American
Legion Post Commander Clarence Michael.
Fine Art & Craft
Festival planned
A Fine Art & Fine Craft
Festival will be held on Friday,
November 4 and Saturday, November 5 at Triton Banquet Hall
in Tunkhannock.
Sixteen juried artists from 2
states have been selected to participate.
Friday’s show will be a gala
opening from 5 – 9 PM with hors
d’oeuvres, finger foods, beverages, and cupcakes for dessert.
Patrons will have first choice
to purchase items from the artists. Tickets for Friday are $7.50
in advance and $10.00 at the
door. Saturday’s admission will
be $2.00 for adults and children
12 and older. The show will
benefit Eatonville UMC. For
Friday tickets, call 836-1881 evenings or 836-2441 days.
All aboard for Trains and Trees
in Nicholson
On Saturday, November 26th, the Canadian Pacific Holiday
Train will be crossing the Nicholson Bridge. The train is set to
arrive between 6 and 7PM, decked
in holiday lights, stopping for you
to admire before continuing on
route to Binghamton, NY.
Feel free to snap a few pictures
while the train this brilliantly lit
train sits atop the Tunkhannock
Viaduct. The business district on
Main Street in Nicholson has
turned this event into a festive celebration on Main Street. Santa and
his chief Elf will be greeting children, young and old, beginning at
approximately 5PM.
You will also find some great
treats to enjoy like hot cocoa and
cookies. Visitors to Nicholson will
also enjoy the sounds of Christmas Carolers along with other
seasonal activities. You are invited to come early and enjoy
shopping. You will enjoy many specialties being offered throughout town.
During the Trains and Trees Celebration, a vintage Railroad
Crossing Sign, donated by avid collector Jeff Gretz, will be raffled
off. All proceeds benefit the Nicholson Heritage Association. You
can view the sign and purchase your tickets, now through Saturday
November 26th, at Melben's Murkantile, on Main Street, just down
from the fire hall.
Semi-Public Executions in Tunkhannock once considered entertainment
It is hard to believe, but true,
that executions were once considered entertainment, even here
in northeastern Pennsylvania.
Recently at the Dietrich
Theater, Dr. Sheldon Spear presented his research on SemiPublic Executions: Tunkhannock and Wilkes-Barre from
1893-1909.
Dr. Sheldon Spear, who
taught at Luzerne County Community College for 34 years, is
no stranger to the Dietrich Theater. Every year since 2002, he
has enlightened his Dietrich audience with fascinating research
about local history, including
colorful characters. He is also an
accomplished author, publishing
his latest book in 2009, Daniel J.
Flood: A Biography: The Congressional Career of an Economic Savior and Cold War
Nationalist.
This time Dr. Spear’s research was focused on the more
grisly subject of executions. The
last semi-public execution in
Tunkhannock was in 1893. As
recorded on the Wyoming
County Historical Society website, “Invitations were issued to
witness the execution. A large
number of people gathered in
Tunkhannock to witness the
hanging. All the trains entering
the town in the early part of the
day were crowded, and the
streets were filled with men who
wished to see the double execution. The bars were filled, and
stores held special sales.” Dr.
Spear embellished the details of
this and other executions in
Tunkhannock.
The legal and
social environment that surrounded them was be his topic.
Mark Mitchell relates that
"One of our most popular exhibits at the Wyoming County
Historical Society is the one
dealing with the murder of a
Jewish peddler on Dutch Mountain in Forkston Township at the
close of the 19th century. Items
from the murder, its subsequent
trial, and the execution hold a
macabre fascination for those
looking at it. Also, for some odd
reason children are drawn to this
particular exhibit.
The Society was fortunate
to have recently acquired several
additional items relating to this
murder / trial / execution, which
had been stored in the basement
of a house in Tunkhannock for
over 100 years. These have now
been incorporated into our permanent exhibit."
"Wishing you Comfort,
Joy and Peaceful
Gift Giving!"
Inquire about our classes.
The world is full of wonder, never more
so than at Christmas
The Mary Go Round in historic
downtown Tunkhannock invites you
share the wonder, collect some memories, and make us part of your holidays.
Here 's a sample of what you'll
find -f or the holiday table, Beatriz
Ball serving pieces (freezer to oven
to table and never, ever needs polishing), elegant stemware and glasses,
dipping boards, brie bakers, handmade pottery, and a variety of dips,
sauces and mustards from Rothschild Farms.
Need to light up the festivities?
Everyone looks better in candlelight,
so how about a row of votives for the
mantle, bayberry candles for Christmas Eve, or our wonderful drip-less
tapers in colors sure to match your
Just in time for the holidays-there's a
new place for style on Route 6 and 11
Just in time for the holidays-there's
a new place for style on Route 6 and 11
in LaPlume! Conveniently located on
the highway that connects Nicholson
to Clarks Summit, you will find accommodating hours and the latest in
hair designs by Karen Woodruff.
Karen is certainly not a newcomer
to the business, she opens this new
shop with years of experience in hair
industry. Staying on top of the latest in
the industry for cuts and color procedures, Karen attends many educational
seminars and refresher classes. It is her
goal to offer you healthy hair care services and products. Whether it's a
simple cut and style, maybe you want
to add dimension with highlights and
lowlights or bit of body and wave with
a perm, Karen has the expertise to help
you achieve your best look.
The hottest trend in hair fashion
today seems to be those feathers, you
see them everywhere, right? And yes,
you will find an array of colors available at Salon 611, along with other hair
extension options.
Also offered at
Salon 611, manicure and pedicure
services. With that too, you will find
today's hottest hits like the crackle look
for your nails along with a nice selection of color. Give yourself a little
time to relax through all the hustle and
bustle of the season and make an appointment.
Karen welcomes men, women
and children into the shop. Kids' cuts
are priced according to their age and
little girls may delight in their own
manicure and pedicure as well.
As you are getting ready for your
Christmas parties and gatherings, keep
in mind, Salon 611 for more formal
up-dos or a simple lift to your style.
Gift Certificates are available for your
gift giving needs. Maybe you'd like to
surprise the one you love by making an
appointment for them and then just
drop them off for a relaxing day at the
salon. Call 570-945-3630 for Salon
611.
décor.
The gang at the office? Note
pads, post-it notes, self-inking
stamps and file folders, with messages that are VERY much to the
point (you'll just
have to come in and read these for
yourself).
For the well-stuffed stocking, a
bit of sparkle from our jewelry case,
a pair of velvet gloves, and some
chocolate truffles or sea-salt caramels to sweeten the gift.
We've filled our shop with trees
and garlands, and hung them with
ornaments from all over the world.
Find the perfect gift for the hard-tobuy for. Come and see us-we're open
seven days a week-or check us out on
line at themarygoround.com.
Community News • November 2011• Page 13
“Oh, so that's where Santa gets all those great
gifts for ladies & girls”
One peek into the window at Beads
& Baubles, on business Route 6, in historic downtown, Tunkhannock, and you
might think, "Oh, so that's where Santa
gets all those great ladies & girls stocking
stuffers!
Little gifts and trinkets even beyond
jewelry are found inside this store. Holiday festive emery boards, hair accessories, key chains, gloves, and scarves are
all available at Beads & Baubles. That's
on top of the amazing selection of affordably priced jewelry. You're going to find
a very colorful selection of necklaces,
earrings, bracelets and rings with prices
beginning under $10.
The Beads & Baubles' inventory
covers the littlest of girls to pieces your
grandmother
would
just
love.
Pure Pennsylvania -- a treat to every sense
of the Holiday Season
What could say "Welcome to Pennsylvania" better than a gift shop that offers so many
incredible Pennsylvania products? Not your
average souvenirs, but a store that offers handmade jewelry, quilted purses, and oil paintings
distinctively designed in this state.
Pure Pennsylvania, in the Hallstead Plaza
just off the first exit of I-81 from NY State,
greets travelers and locals with a variety of
treats including PA food specialties like LeRaysville Cheese and Kutztown Soda. You will
also find Mt. Laurel of PA Soaps, Beads for
Life (a jewelry line from New Milford), Old
Shed Candles out of Grove City and the list
continues.
In addition to the made in PA products
offered inside Pure Pennsylvania, you will find
a great deal of items made in the USA from
pottery including their best selling Clay in
Motion-hand warmer mugs to All Natural
hand-baked treats by Furry Tail Gourmet of
NY.
Whether you are just visiting our region
or you've lived here all your life, you will find
Pure Pennsylvania to be a treat to every sense
this holiday season. With gift items starting
under $5, inside Pure Pennsylvania's shop you
will find great gifts for every age on your list.
There's jewelry for little kids, tweens, teens
and adults. Soft plush baby toys and bath robes
are also included in the selection. And their
food product line is incredible including many
gluten free choices such as snacks, along with
brownie and waffle mixes.
Guys will just love the Road Kill Grill spice
mix as a gift and BBQ Marinades. Pastured
Hen Eggs from Windwood Hill Farm in Hallstead is also offered. Pure Pennsylvania gladly
creates gift baskets from any number of items
in the store including their food specialties.
You can shop around, fill your own basket and
they'll happily wrap it up for you. With too
many items to include in one short story, you
need to stop in and experience the store yourself. You haven't really seen PA, until you've
shopped Pure Pennsylvania, Route 11 in the
Hallstead Plaza, Great Bend.
Pure Pennsylvania, owned by Becky Reed,
recently made the decision to give up her 12
year insurance career to run the gift shop. A
few short weeks after making that decision, the
store was hit with 14 inches of water during the
September Flooding. With a glimmer of hope
in her eye, she now looks forward to this holiday season with a focus on Family, Fun &
Girlfriend.
Visit Pure Pennsylvania to see exactly what
she means.
Highlights include: Candy Wrapper
Purses-highly sought after styles. Want a
festive jewelry piece to wear through the
season? You'll find those "Christmassy"
fashions, too. Beads & Baubles also features a line of clothing strait from the
streets
of New York City. Find the hottest ladies
coats of the season-with designs that will
make you look like you just jumped off
the catwalk.
Keeping you in style for the season,
there's also warm yet high-fashionable
winter boots, hats, and scarves inside the
shop. If you have tweens, teens, or young
adults on your holiday shopping list,
Beads & Baubles is a must stop. Beads
& Baubles will help you stuff their stockings with trendy and fun accessories.
Boback and Baker
Coordinate with
PennDOT to
resolve State Route
29 snarls in
Tunkhannock
Rep. Karen Boback (RColumbia/Luzerne/Wyoming)
and Sen. Lisa Baker (R-Luzerne/
Monroe/Pike/Susquehanna/
Wayne/Wyoming) hosted a
meeting with PennDOT on Oct.
13, at the Emergency Management Administration building in
Tunkhannock to address concerns related to traffic on State
Route 29 from the new Walmart
to the main intersection in
Tunkhannock Borough. The
meeting was a result of the numerous complaints expressed by
constituents who travel the route.
“I felt the meeting was time
well spent,” said Boback. “It
allowed us to interact with one
another regarding the concerns
of our constituents and the feasibility of improving traffic patterns that are hindering a
realistic flow.”
Ideas that would help
remedy the problems were discussed and several suggestions
will
be
investigated
by
PennDOT, Walmart officials
and the municipalities of Eaton
Township and Tunkhannock
Borough.
“Our highest priority should
be protecting the motorists who
travel this route,” Baker said. “I
look forward to working with all
of the stakeholders in this process in the coming weeks to find
a solution that reduces congestion in this area and improves
driver safety.”
Attendees at the meeting
included
officials
from
PennDOT, Eaton Township,
Tunkhannock Borough, Eileen
Spencer from Rep. Sandra
Major’s
office,
Wyoming
County Commissioner Judy
Mead, Emergency Management
Coordinator Gene Dziak, and
representatives from Walmart.
PennDOT indicated it will
contact the legislators’ offices
upon completion of its investigation.
MADE IN AMERICA
Lucky Dog Pet Spa
Address: 503 South Main Street, Montrose, PA
Owner: Patricia Hjelm DePaola
Made in America Items: Pet foods and treats for both dogs and cats,
as well as other animals including turtles and hamsters. Health Smart
Pumpkin & Carrot
Recipe Dog Biscuits.
Homeopathic products
to treat fleas, tics, and
other animal ailments.
Pet Natural Products
of Vermont.
West
Paw Design Pet Beds
and Carriers (made
with recycled materials). Leashes, Lupine
Pet Collars, Pet Care Products, Grooming Supplies. Toys such as the
Wigzi Stuff and Throw. And many other pet friendly, pet care products.
Other notes of interest: Lucky Dog Pet Spa happily supports TrueFriends Animal Welfare, Susquehanna and Wyoming Counties no-kill
shelter. If you would like to donate dog food to True-Friends, Lucky
Dog will give you a 30% discount and deliver it for you. Phone:
570-278-7078; Open: Monday - Friday 10-5:30, Saturdays 10-5.
Other Local Businesses offering a good selection of Made in America
items: Giovino's Flooring, Route 29, Tunkhannock; Wisnosky Jewelers, business route 6, Tunkhannock; Pure Pennsylvania, Hallstead
Plaza, Route 11; Shabby Shek Salon & Boutique, business Route 6,
Tunkhannock; Gay's True Value, Route 29, Tunkhannock; WJ Logo
Design, business route 6, Tunkhannock; Francine Kiryluk Hair Studio,
Route 11, Nicholson; Croasdale Sporting Goods, Main Street, Nicholson; Endless Collections, Main Street, Nicholson; Mary-Go-Round,
business Route 6, Tunkhannock; Spice Shoppe, business Route 6,
Tunkhannock; Jennifer L. Gifts, business Route 6, Tunkhannock;
Nicholson Lumber, Main Street, Nicholson; Herron Lumber, business
Route 6, Tunkhannock; PA Designs, Marcy Station Road, Tunkhannock
Salon 611, Route 6 & 11, LaPlume; Greenwoods Furniture, business
route 6, Tunkhannock and Paradise Books and Gifts, business Route 6,
Tunkhannock.
“Whoo, Hoo!” Gay’s is open for business
“Whoo, Hoo!” You could hear the
excitement in the voices of Wyoming
County locals as Gay's True Value reopened their doors. That excitement
comes as no surprise, after all area residents have come to depend on Gay's for
hardware and home-ware, that's just not
available anywhere else.
Days after the flooding, one local
person was looking for colored electrical
tape. Where else would you find that but
Gay's True Value! And no they couldn't
find it anywhere else.
With the holiday season fast approaching, folks couldn't stand to be without the
charm of shopping in this historic store.
Yes, because Gay's has an excellent selection of gift items from candles and home
décor to toys and even beer making supplies. But also, Gay's always has a nice
selection of Christmas lights and the replacement bulbs along with all the nails,
nuts, bolts, and hanger thingy-ma-bobs
you need to get those holiday lights up
and shining! For those who become acrobatics trying to hang that Christmas shine,
Gay's offers ladders and chains, and rope
and tape and, and, and ... you get the idea.
Needless to say, folks round these parts
are thrilled that they are back and running
for the season.
Here are just a few highlights of what
we've come to expect from our friends at
Gay's True Value, Route 29, Tunkhannock: Heat tapes and Heaters, Duct tape
and bird calls, hunting and fishing supplies, sporting goods and stuff for cooking
our foods, crock pots and food processors,
wine making supplies and games using
dice, Connect 4 or puzzles. Snow throwers
and shovels, ice-melt and ice-chests, bicycles and scooters. Electrical supplies and
stove pipe, alarm clocks and Carharts,
dolls and doll houses. Keys made and dog
chains, sleds and skates, tackles and baits,
guns and ammo. Chainsaws and places to
wipe our paws, brooms and vacuum bags,
humidifiers and air compressors, glassware and home repair. Christmas décor
and so much, much more.
Ohh and just one more thing, we
always look forward to the arrival of Santa
and Mrs. Claus at Gay's True Value in the
first few weeks of December. Year after
year, Gay's has provided free pictures with
the jolly ole' couple and thankfully they
will again this year.
Inspiration, encouragement and loving thoughts
can all be wrapped up this season with a visit to
Paradise Books and Gifts
Paradise Books and Gifts in Tunkhannock, feature uplifting gifts that express encouraging words on wall hangings and other
home accent pieces. With an emphasis on
country décor, you automatically feel welcome inside the store. As you browse around,
you'll discover treasures like personalized
Cake Pans - what a great give for mom,
grandma or anyone who likes to bake. Not
only do you have the option of including a
name on the pans, you can also choose your
color and design-choices even include a picture of a motorcycle. Also in the line of
personalized gifts, with Paradise you can
have a name embossed on a Bible-whether it's
a child's first, for a milestone anniversary or a
family gift.
Certainly not your average country gift
store. Paradise offers many distinct items that
just stand out. There's a distinguishing selection of trendy jewelry. Many pieces are handmade and not duplicated. You'll find
fabulous color and great design in necklaces,
rings, earrings and bracelets. Also available,
the Country Herbal line of all natural products
including soaps, herbal shampoos, pain
freeze, and sinus sprays.
Paradise's extensive selection of books
includes books for tiny tots, teens and adults.
The "Love Finds You" series is a big hit
among young adult women and includes the
title "Love Finds You in Hershey Pennsylvania". Gooseberry Patch Cookbooks are another highlight you'll find at Paradise, as well.
If you are looking for a particular title, Paradise will order any book for you and have in
just a few days. Helping you avoid long
drives to the city and the crowds of the season. The prices are as reasonable as getting a
book elsewhere.
For the holiday season you are sure to
discover a great selection of Christmas décor.
Paradise is known to have ornaments priced
under $5, in fact Paradise has had some for
even under two. You'll find snowmen, and
more snowmen as well as a great collection of
angels, nativities, and many other seasonal
accents. Very inexpensive stocking stuffers
for children, trinkets for co-workers and secret Santa gifts are easy to come by at Paradise, too.
One other thing is for certain, when you
visit Paradise in historic downtown Tunkhannock, you will not be able to leave without
getting yourself a delicious piece of homemade chocolate.
Celebrate the Holidays looking fabulous
Many of us have begun our countdowns
to Christmas! While you're at it, you can count
the ways Shabby Shek Salon and Boutique
can help you feel beautiful this holiday season.
They offer so many options it's difficult to even
begin. First of all, everyone is welcome to stop
into Shabby Shek and browse. Shabby Shek
offers a line of jewelry, purses, and scarves.
You will find hand - made unique pieces for
gal's of any age. In particular, the girls in the
salon love the Scrabble Piece necklaces enhanced with color and pictures. Find the initial
of someone on your list and there you have a
unique gift. Another noteworthy item: the
feather earring and hair accessories are just
perfect for those non-committal types who
love the feathers. Shabby Shek does offer a
wonderful, colorful selection of feather extensions as well as glitter extension (a great look
for holiday parties) along with other hair accessory options.
Shabby Shek offers the most up to date
styles and extremely excellent products that
keep your hair healthy and add shine. The
Therma Fuse line is a new one that the girls at
Shabby Shek just love! It helps heal damaged
hair with heat.
Shabby Shek Salon and Boutique also
offers Scruples TRUE INTEGRITY Opalescent
Colour Creme, a unique hair color
that
gives hair vibrant color with
incredible
coverage
and shine.
unsurpassed condition and beauty to maintain
the integrity of your hair.
Need a pick-me-up? Give your style a
lift with TEXTURE FUSION, an incredibly
innovative and exciting salon service. TEXTURE FUSION gives hair permanent texture
and provides extra support for styling. Hair can
be blown - dry smooth with increased volume
or scrunched for soft and loose movement.
Other services include manicure and
pedicures utilizing the latest technology in nail
services. Two totally new nail technologies are
now available at Shabby Shek. You can try
their New gel polish, providing a 2 week plus
manicure with 58 colors available (chip and
peel free). And there is new system for nail
enhancements ... replace your acrylic or gels
with this healthier alternative to nail enhancements, featuring 5 vitamins plus calcium made
with organic properties resistant to chipping
and cracking.
Shabby Shek certainly is an all - inclusive
salon with Skin Care services available--including micro dermabrasion. Imagine a very
fine sand blaster and you'll get a picture of how
micro dermabrasion works. It uses a diamond
- tipped wand, to slough off the top layer
(epidermis) of your skin and stimulate new
skin growth. This non-invasive procedure results in a younger looking complexion.
Gift Certificates are available all year round
and makes a great gift.
Facts you should know before beginning
your holiday hunt for the perfect gift
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2.
3.
4.
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7.
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15.
Wisnosky Jewelers offers gifts for under $50.
Wisnosky Jewelers offers gifts for under $25.
At Wisnosky Jewelers, you will find charms for under $15.
Wisnosky Jewelers offers more ways to personalize your gifts.
Engraving is done on site with a quick turn-around time.
Your engraving options include more than jewelry, you can engrave picture
frames, glassware, vases, and almost any surface you choose.
Wisnosky Jewelers will custom design any piece of jewelry you choose,
pendants, bracelets, rings, etc. We listening to what you describe and
creating that truly one of a kind gift (on site).
You are always welcome to simply come in and browse Wisnosky's
showroom.
At Wisnosky Jewelers, you always receive personal one-on-one attention,
you are never rushed into making a decision.
Educating you on your buying decision is a priority of Wisnosky Jewelers.
Wisnosky Jewelers offers more than jewelry--you will find hand crafted
jewelry boxes, incredibly designed clocks, artwork, wine racks & many
other unique pieces.
85% or more of Wisnosky's inventory is Made in America.
Wisnosky's offers a selection you won't find anywhere else in NEPA.
Layaway is available at Wisnosky Jewelers.
Wisnosky Jewelers is your personal jeweler for a lifetime, offering service
after sale including cleaning your jewelry and on-site repairs.
Diamonds • Precious Metals • Gems • Engraving
Custom Designs
230 West Tioga Street
Tunkhannock, PA
Phone 570-836-5754
Fax: 570-836-9986
www.wisnosky.com
Holiday gift buying for the men
on your list is easy at Mile Hill
Auto Parts
Holiday gift buying for the men on your
list does not need to be difficult. Simplify
your shopping with NAPA Mile Hill
Auto Parts. With one swipe to activate
the gift card, his gift will be all set.
Here's just a few items your recipient
will be able to choose with his card: Parts
for his ATV, recreational vehicle or motorcycle. Parts for his lawn and garden
equipment. Tools and equipment. Parts
for the shop vac. Accessories for his vehicle, mud flaps, car mats, and more. Car
wash essentials. Tool boxes. Garage
Stools. Battery Chargers.
Even though backed by a
well-respected national name, NAPA
Mile Hill Auto Parts is locally owned and
operated by Tom Henry, Senior and Tom
Henry, Jr. Life long residents of the
Tunkhannock area and the family does a
lot for the area. Years ago, a decision
was made to donate the use of a ball field
to the area, that field is affectionately
called NAPA field. It is not uncommon
to find Tom, Jr. donating his time for
Relay for Life or other area benefits. And
you will definitely find them supporting
other independent business owners here
at home.
Quit agonizing over his gift this
holiday season, make it easy on yourself
and purchase him a gift card from NAPA
Mile Hill Auto Parts and have the confidence in knowing your supporting a business that has done so much for its
community.
You just don't find gifts like this at any
ole toy store
You just don't find gifts like this at
any ole toy store. And you just don't find
gifts like this so reasonably priced! Wilcox Toys and Crafts is a hidden secret in
the Endless Mountains. Just one turn off
Route 92 in area referred to as Shupp
Hill, you will find this wonderful treasure
shop of fun.
Adjacent to their farm store, Wilcox
features old fashioned pedal tractors with
names like Allis Chalmer, John Deere,
and International. What an opportunity
for you, to give a gift that will be passed
on from generation to generation. There
are cherished toys of childhood, bikes
and wagons even wheel barrows logoed
with your
favorite names in farm equipment along
with die-cast collectibles.
A favorite choice amongst Wilcox
customers are FARM SETS. Children
love to put these together and play for
hours and over the years adults have
come to collect these sets. Other highlights include toddler and baby toys, featuring the best names in farming along
with adult collectibles as well.
You will find tin signs to decorate your
home or give as gifts to your family and
friends, along with items like salt and
pepper shakers, clocks and other home
décor selections. Highly collectible Ertl
Diecasts are also available in choices that
include Dukes of Hazard, Harley Davidson, plus big names in big rigs and tractor
trailers.
Wilcox is open seven days a week
to serve area farmers, making it convenient for you to do your toy and gift
shopping as well. Inside the farm supply
store you'll find treats for your pets and
local honey, in addition to their farm
supplies and tractor parts.
For more information and directions
you can call 570-836-8989.
Tis’ the season of practical gift giving
When choosing the right gift, a
useful gift for the recipients on your list,
think about this: A gift certificate from Old
Joe's Service Center in Factoryville. Certainly you know someone who owns a car,
right? And
that person has to take care of vehicle
repairs and maintenance at times, right? A
gift certificate to Old Joe's would be a
welcomed holiday gift.
Old Joe's Service Center has a reputation
for offering top quality work, a fair price,
and for being honest. Located just off
Route 6 and 11, on College Avenue in
Factoryville, Old Joe's attracts customers
from Clarks Summit to Clifford, Tunkhannock and the Lake Winola area. In fact,
Susie Shaw has shared that when "some
old customers have moved away", they
return to have Old Joe's take care of their
maintenance.
Old Joe's is an official PA Inspection
Station, and even though it's not required
in Wyoming County, Old Joe's offers PA
Emissions Inspections. This is just one
convenience they offer, benefiting clients
who may live in Lackawanna County but
work in Wyoming County.
Another convenience offered to all
clients, hours that include Saturdays until
1:00 pm as well as Monday through
Wednesday until 7:00 pm. Oil and filter
changes to tires, brakes and engine overhauls, there's no job too big or small for
Old Joe's experienced team.
Old Joe's is owned by lifelong
Factoryville residents Gary and Susie
Shaw along with their son Steve and his
wife Melanie, work at the business as well.
You can reach them by calling 570-9453322.
From the Shaw Family to yours have
a very happy and safe holiday season.
Lackawanna Trail honors teams and parents Lackawanna Trail Homecoming Dance
Senior members of the Lackawanna Trail Lady Lions Field Hockey team and their
parents were honored at their last home game on Thursday, October 13. Seniors and
parents honored were: front, from left, Courtney Wood, Alexa Rzucidlo, Alyssa
Mallory, Clarissa Eggleston and Mackenzie Rosiak; middle, Kimberly Tharrington.
Terelyn Rzucidlo, Valerie Mallory, William Eggleston and Denise Rosiak; back,
Richard Tharrington, John Rzucidlo, Victor Mallory and Jon Rosiak. Photo by
Alice Stuffle
Approximately 250 students dance the night away at the Lackwanna Trail Homecoming Dance held at the school. The dance ended a week of festivities funded by
the Lackawanna Trail Booster Club. The Lackawanna Trail Homecoming court
was Sophomore, Julie Scappatura; Freshman, Grace Wetzel; Queen, Natasha Pacholec; King, Marvess Rosiak; and Princess, Emily Stuenzi. Junior Court member
Keirnan Dougherty absent from photo.
Below are: Queen, Natasha Pacholec and King, Marvess Rosiak.
The senior members of the Lackawanna Trail Lions Cross Country Team and their
parents were honored at their last home meet on Tuesday October 18. Seniors
honored were: Front, from left, Andrew O'Brien, Alicia Breita, Garrett CraigLucas, Peter Lengel and Jamie Reese. Middle; Kay O'Brien, Cindy Breita, Laura
Craig, Gina Lengel and Maureen Reese; back, Paul O'Brien, Andy Lengel and
James Reese.
Senior members of the Lackawanna Trail Lady Lions Girls Volleyball team and
their escorts were honored at their last home game on Thursday October 20. Those
honored were: front, from left, Gabby Bellanco, Marissa Booth, Ashley Chuck and
Laura Cox; middle, Denise Bellanco, Marian Booth, Lori Chuck and Richard
Pollock; back, Anthony Bellanco, James Booth, and A.J. Chuck. Cox is the daughter
of Mary Lou Chibirka and Robert Cox.
12/24 Brings 10th Year Regional Tour
Kevin Kitchnefsky Foundation for Spinal
High School
Cord Research held their annual Harvest Fest to Tunkhannock
Twelve Twenty Four will be bringing their high energy,
The Kevin Kitchnefsky Foundation for Spinal Cord Research held their annual Harvest Fest event
recently to raise funds in hopes to find a cure for paralysis and help area families.
Yvonne Kitchnefsky proudly admired the new Hawaii
Painting that Bob Lizza created for the Foundation. Raffle
tickets for the painting were sold to help raise funds.
Pictured right: Emma Keithline
proudly displayed her Hello Kitty
Face-painting.
full-scale holiday rock orchestra concert to the Tunkhannock Area
High School Auditorium on Friday, December 9th at 7:00 p.m.
Their performance features the music of the Trans Siberian Orchestra, as well as their own recorded holiday creations!
Twelve Twenty-four was established in 2002, starting out as
a recreation of the resounding Trans Siberian Orchestra. This year
coming off their momentum of last year’s acclaimed holiday release
“Miracle on Rock Street”; they are currently being reviewed for a
Grammy nomination. Nominations will be made public in November.
Twelve Twenty-Four’s Christmas tunes, with the rock edge is
for all ages and sure to be an event you will look forward to every
year.
Every performance 12/24 does benefits a specific charity they
play for. The Tunkhannock High School performance proceeds
will benefit the Tunkhannock Area Music Program.
This year the Twelve Twenty Four Tour will be dedicated to
band member Andrew Collinsworth, Cellist, who passed away at
the age of 33 from pancreatic cancer.
Please visit Twelve Twenty-Four on their site for updates and
late breaking news at www.twelvetwentyfour.net , join their extended family and make it a family holiday tradition as many have.
Tickets can be purchased from Tunkhannock Marching Band
students, Gay’s True Value, Bridge Street, Tunkhannock, PA, Rock
Street Music, Pittston, PA, or you may order tickets online at
www.twelvetwentyfour.net. $15 per person presale or $20 at the
door. For further information you may call (570) 836-6979.
ADVERTISING SALES
Is seeking a self-motivated salesperson that
can work as a self-starter
in a non-structured environment.
Offers the right individual
50% Commission on Monthly Sales.
Lovely Lady Bug Alexandria Callahan plays with Rajah the pup that Tom Gruen brought out for
children to pet during the Harvest at Shadowbrook.
More photos on page 24.
Must be community oriented with
sales experience, specifically with
knowledge of newspaper advertising.
Must be able to work within deadlines,
have own computer with Internet and email.
To learn more send an email
with a note of interest and prior
newspaper advertising experience to:
Lisa Pretko, Owner / Publisher
[email protected]
Must live within the Wyoming County area.
Set your own hours. This is a commission only
opportunity. Must be very customer service oriented,
with a desire to help businesses grow their business
with advertising and marketing.
Lackawanna Trail High School announced students Children's Classes to be held
who were nominated for Students of the Month
at the Dietrich Theater
Drawing and Painting, ages 5 to 8, at t the Dietrich Theater in
downtown Tunkhannock on Friday, November 4, from 4:00 - 5:30
p.m. Instructor: Amy Colley. Admission: $35.
Students will explore the basic concepts of drawing and painting
including line, shape, texture, value, color and space while creating
their own masterpieces.
Drawing from Life, ages 9 - 12, on Thursdays, November
3, 10, 17 and December 1 and December 8, from 4:00 - 5:30 p.m.
Instructor: Steve Colley. Admission: $50
The human figure offers every challenge one could require line, tone, perspective and composition. Explore the linear aspects
of figure drawings, from gestures to pure contour.
For more information and other classes available, call
570-996-1500.
Tunkhannock Area High School
student to exhibit artwork
Above in photo, front from left are: Shelby Croasdale (SOM Tenth Grade) and Mackenzie Semken.
(POP Seventh Grade); back row:, Peter Lengel (SOM Twelfth), Victor Rosa (eleventh SOM) and
Allison Stuenzi (Ninth Grade POP) and Wynn Phillips (Eighth Grade POP).
Lackawanna Trail High School Assistant Principal Dr. Tania Stoker, announced the students who were
nominated for Students of the Month and Power of the Paws for September. Students receiving
nominations for Students of the Month were nominated by the faculty for their academic effort,
citizenship and school service. Students receiving nominations for Power of the Paws were nominated
by the faculty for their school pride, achievement, work effort.
Pink Paw Dance helps raise funds for
Breast Cancer awareness
Photo right: Ethan
Palaskas of
Nicholson enjoyed
a night of dancing
and having fun
during the Pink
Paw Dance held
on October 5th at
the Lackawanna
Trail Elementary
Center.
The Pink Paw
dance is put on the
PTO to raise fund
and awareness of
Breast Cancer.
Monique Kenia, a senior at Tunkhannock Area High School, will
exhibit her artwork as part of the 9th Invitational Emerging High
School Artists Exhibition at King’s College, Wilkes-Barre, PA
from November 7 – December 15. She will be joined by nearly 40
other high school students from the Back Mountain and Wyoming
Valley areas.
Coordinated by Sue Hand, artist and educator who holds an Honorary Doctorate of Humanities from King’s College, the exhibit will
honor some of the best and the brightest artistic talents from sixteen
area high schools. Each student was invited to participate based on
their artistic talent and past record of exhibitions and awards.
The public is invited to a Meet-the-Artists reception from 6:00 p.m.
- 8:00 p.m. on Friday, November 18 at the Widmann Gallery,
Sheehy-Farmer Campus Center, King’s College, Wilkes-Barre. A
gallery talk will be held at 7:00 p.m. that evening by many of the
artists. The exhibit continues through Thursday, December 15.
Gallery hours are: Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.
The exhibit is coordinated by Sue Hand, artist and educator who
holds an Honorary Doctorate of Humanities from King’s College.
Nicholson Fire Company First Friday
Soup Sales
The Nicholson Fire Company is serving up delicious homemade
soups on the first Friday of each month during winter. Pre-Order by
calling 570-942-4578.
November 4th, Soups: Butternut Squash, Turkey Rice, Cream of
Chicken and New England Clam Chowder. December 2nd, Soups:
Loaded Potato, Manhattan Clam Chowder, and Italian Wedding.
Soup is available in quarts, to go at the Fire Hall on Main Street
in Nicholson. Sale hours are 4p.m. - 6:30 p.m..
Barbershop Vocal Clinic
Dietrich Theater in downtown Tunkhannock on Saturdays,
November 5 and 12 at 10:30 a.m. Presented by: the Endless Mountains Chorus. Admission: Free. Call 570-836-8595 to sign up. Preregistration is not required.
Do you like to sing? Would you like to sing better? Do you enjoy
harmony? Does the fact that you can't read music keep you from
singing? If you said yes to any of these questions, these vocal clinics
are for you. Here is what you will experience: See and hear internationally ranked quartet "Anything Goes" express themselves by singing four part harmony on the Dietrich stage. Actually hear and learn
how to make four voices sound like five or six. Sing a new song with
your fellow attendees in four-part harmony without reading music.
Receive a "Learning CD" and music that will allow you to learn a
song in four-part harmony without reading music. Learn the three
elements of good quality singing and what you can do to become a
great singer.
This clinic is for the new as well as the experienced singer, and
it's free.
Tips to ease the stress of the holiday season
As the excitement of the
holiday season approaches, we all
tend to feel a little overwhelmed.
This stress can be physically and
mentally exhausting. The end result is usually a lot of muscle tension, poor attention, restless sleep,
low energy, occasional headaches, and perhaps even depression.
While a shortage of time is
usually part of our stressful lives,
it is very important to put some
time and effort into managing
stress in a healthy way. This effort is often rewarded with more
energy and a better overall attitude.
Some exercise like walking,
yoga, Pilates or a stretching routine done at least 20 minutes, for
4 or 5 days a week can have great
stress relieving effects. Increased
circulation throughout the body
helps eliminate toxins such as
lactic acid that builds up in tight
muscles.
The simple act of
stretching a muscle provides some
relief from built up tension and
helps the body relax. During exercise the body releases endorphins in your system that both
boost mood and make the body
feel good. Exerting energy during
the day also improves the body’s
ability to fall asleep and stay
asleep through the night.
There are also several mental
exercises that help calm the
stressed mind. These methods,
like exercise, also require a regular commitment of time. Meditation, when done regularly, has a
soothing effect on both the mind
and body. Taking time out of
your day to focus on things that
make you happy is very important. Perhaps taking on a new
hobby, learning to play an instrument, or writing feel good letters
to friends and family. A calm
mind will help you take control of
your reaction to stress.
Regular chiropractic care is
also very important when dealing
with life’s stresses. Chiropractic
care helps reduce or eliminate the
chronic tension on muscles associated with stress. In addition,
your chiropractor can eliminate
pressure in your nervous system
by aligning the spine allowing the
nerves to flow uninhibited. So,
how can a healthy and balanced
spine help you deal with stress?
Creating a proper communication
between the brain and the body,
allows one’s nervous system to
proper control the “fight or flight”
response associated with stressful
situations. When your body can
turn this response off, because the
stress we face is not a man-eating
lion, tension in both the body and
the mind is reduced. A properly
functioning nervous system is key
to managing stress.
For more information on easing
the stress this holiday season call
Dr. Jason Maskaly - two offices to
serve you. Factoryville 945-3373
or in Honesdale 253-0776.
Corporate gifts, personalized
gifts - look to a name you can
trust, WJ Logo Design
Looking for corporate gifts, gifts for your employees, or other
options in personalizing gifts for friends? Look to WJ Logo Design in
Tunkhannock.
With thousands of options, WJ Logo design can place your
logo on items like watches, jackets, mugs, thermos, lunch bags, totes
and more. Providing you a way to say thank you to your customers
while reminding them who you are 365 days a year.
WJ Logo Design's selection includes everything from dog dishes to
brand name button down shirts. Company Logoed polos, tees, and
jackets make excellent employee rewards and gifts. Not only giving
you a way to say "thank you" to the hard working people of your
company - but gifts like these can help build morale in the office and
work place. A simple gift such as an embroidered sweat shirt, v-neck
t-shirt or cardigan can give your employee more pride in the work they
perform for your company.
WJ Logo Design also provides you an outlet for more creative gift
giving. When thinking of gifts for family and friends - think about
getting shirts made up to commemorate an experience from the past
year. Collared shirts with "the Smith Family" embroidered on them
make a wonderful idea for larger families who get together every
holiday season. Planning a trip for next year, maybe you’ll want to
get all matching t-shirts that show you're together on the trip.
Does your husband or wife own their own business, but have no
clothing that helps to promote their business? Well, there's another
holiday gift giving idea for you. WJ Logo Design does all their own
screen printing and embroidery on-site to ensure quality.
In addition, WJ Logo Design is an independently owned, local
company that cares about your satisfaction. Find infinite gift giving
opportunities today with a visit to WJ Logo Design, business Route 6,
just behind Wisnosky Jewelers, Tunkhannock.
Trophies • Engraving • Promotional
Screen Printing • Embroidery • Signs
230 East Tioga Street • Tunkhannock, PA
Phone: (570) 996-1666 • Fax: (570) 836-9986
Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
The young and those young at heart - enjoy the Harvest Fest Lisa Richardson has been named
manager at the Lake Carey Inn
"Weeeeee" ... Savanah Ross of Tunkhannock says "let's do it again" as she slides out of the moon
bounce in the courtyard at Shadowbrook.
Wyoming County Commissioner, Judy Mead's grandchildren are eager to enjoy the fun at Harvest
Fest. Mother Marney Hyde gets the children ready for their picture to be taken. Above are: Emily,
Abbey and Caleb.
Amanda Wilcox choose her favorite pumpkin during Harvest Fest.
Lisa Richardson has been named the new manager at the Lake
Carey Inn. Lisa comes to the Inn with an extensive background in
the restaurant and bar industry and plans some very positive
changes for Lake Carey.
In just a few weeks, she's already added an All You Can Eat
Pasta night on Wednesdays. Pick your Pasta (angle hair, fettuccini,
or spaghetti). Pick your sauce (marinara, alfredo or butter garlic).
Pick your meat (meatballs, chicken, or shrimp). Soon you will also
be able to enjoy a brand new menu offering even better entrees and
your classic favorites. Serving tasty wings, good pizza and generous sandwiches, to-go orders are also welcome.
The Lake Carey Inn is available for your holiday get-togethers,
office parties, showers, weddings and any event you may be planning. Call and let them help you create an excellent menu for your
occasion. With the backdrop of the "little lake", there's no better
scenery or atmosphere for your gathering. Phone (570) 836-2200.
The entertainment line-up at the Lake Carey Inn continues to
get better and better as they offer Open Mic most Wednesdays,
Accoustic Nights on Thursdays, and the occasional DJ dance party
on Fridays, with live music every Saturday and Sunday.
Stop by and meet Lisa and find out what else is new at the
Lake Carey Inn, today. Winter hours - open at 2:00.
Noah St. Germain of Dickson City enjoys a ride on a pony provided by Christoper
and Mary Columbo and Family of Hop Bottom. Noah's grandmother is the post
master in Lake Winola.
Evans Falls PTO announces 2nd annual
Holiday Boutique
Center Moreland
"Soldiers of
Christ" Mission
Project
Evans Falls PTO is planning their 2nd annual Holiday
Boutique for December 10th from 10am to 2pm. This year we have
expanded the space for vendors/crafters; new this year will be a
The youth group of the
book fair, santa's workshop for the kids to purchase gifts, and an
expanded food area. Vendor/Crafter space is still available; Space Center Moreland United Methodcost $15.00 in cafeteria (table included) and $10.00 in hall (table not ist Church, Soldiers Of Christ, are
collecting toiletries for use to
included). Please contact 570-817-0262 for more information.
flood victims. You may bring unopened toothbrushes, toothpaste,
Major, Boback Announce $31,392 Grant soup, shampoos, lotions, etc. to
the church located on Creamery
for Wyoming County Commissioners
Rd., Center Moreland. You may
Funding will help support the position of county recycling call Doug or Nancy (333-4608)
coordinator.
Reps. Sandra Major (R-Susquehanna/Wayne/ for info.
The church is also
Wyoming) and Karen Boback (R-Columbia/Luzerne/Wyoming) collecting special needs for
announced a state grant of $31,392 for the Wyoming County Com- cleanup for the flood victims.
missioners under the County Recycling Coordinator Grant Program. Scrub brushes, one & two - gallon
The program, administered by the Pennsylvania Department of buckets, rubber gloves etc.. Call
Environmental Protection, provides grants to reimburse 50 percent Pastor Drew (333-4354).
of the county recycling coordinator’s salary and expenses.
“This funding is vital to our counties, which are always trying Election Day meals,
to accomplish a lot with limited resources,” said Major. “Recycling bake sale
efforts across the state are continuing to increase and having a
All day Election Day meals at
coordinator to manage the various programs is essential. Having the Center Moreland United
this funding stream available is an important component of the Methodist, Creamery Rd., Center
state’s overall recycling strategy.”
Moreland, will be served 7:30
“Community recycling programs make it easy for citizens to a.m. to 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Noconserve our natural resources and increase the success of recycling vember 8. The meals will benefit
efforts,” said Boback. “I applaud Wyoming County for the effort it the "SOLDIERS OF CHRIST"
makes to encourage recycling.”
youth group.
Boback, Baker announce Brick's Market plans opening for November 10th
Brick's Market is looking up and providing you with deli- Alan Sturdevant, the butcher is
at
November
as their cious desserts for your celebra- set to provide your favorite flaopening of Forkston Roads scheduled date10, 2011,
to re-open. tions. With a brand new oven on vors and choice cuts of meat for
Mother-Nature allotted Brick's its way, the bakery will be all set your holiday table.
by Thanksgiving
the opportunity to do remodel- to take your special orders for
Lynn and Paul Reynolds
Following a meeting with PennDOT, Rep. Karen Boback
(R-Columbia/Luzerne/Wyoming) and Sen. Lisa Baker (R-Luzerne/
Monroe/Pike/Susquehanna/Wayne/Wyoming) announced that the
damaged roadway and bridge on State Route 3001 in Forkston will
be open by Thanksgiving.
“People are ready for their lives to get back to normal, and
restoring the roadway and bridge will greatly help their cause,” said
Boback. “I am grateful PennDOT met with us and heard our
concerns. I know the road crews will be working very hard to have
the roads open by Thanksgiving, and I will continue to monitor the
progress of this project.”
“With each torrential downpour, our legislative delegation has
brought specific unmet needs to the attention of federal and state
officials,” said Baker. “PennDOT has acted upon our requests for
help, recognizing how important these roadways are to our economy and our quality of life. I will keep working with PennDOT to
ensure that road replacement projects stay on track, access to gamelands remains a priority, and traffic will be flowing safely and
smoothly before hunting season and the holidays.”
The meeting centered on rumors that the township could be
crippled by the damaged transportation infrastructure into the next
year. Boback and Baker organized the meeting to urge PennDOT
to take quick action. It was attended by Boback; Baker; Frank
Miner, Forkston Township supervisor; Harold Hill, P.E., Assistant
District Executive for Construction, PennDOT; and Gene Dziak,
director of the Wyoming County Emergency Management Agency.
The road and bridge are scheduled to reopen to traffic on
Wednesday, November 23. Additional smoothing and paving will
be completed in the spring.
More information about Boback
and her legislative priorities is available at RepBoback.com. Information about Baker is posted at SenatorBaker.com.
Emmet Otter's
Jugband Christmas
Dietrich Theater in downtown Tunkhannock, December
2 & 3 at 5:30 p.m. and 7:00 p.m.
Admission: Free. Sponsored by:
Cabot Oil & Gas Corporation
Enjoy this favorite Jim
Henson Christmas movie at the
Dietrich. .
Call 570-996-1500 for
details.
ing that they had been considering before the September
flooding. You can expect to see
a warmer and more inviting
store when you return to Brick's.
New floors installed by
Giovino's Flooring greet you as
you walk through the doors.
There's new paint on the walls,
new cases all around, and you'll
find a few other delightful surprises.
As two months of birthdays
have past, many folks have
missed ordering their nicely decorated cakes from Brick's Market. The bakery crew is looking
forward to their new workstation
and returning to decorating
cakes with your favorite characters and design.
With the holiday season
quickly approaching, you can
rest assured Brick's will be back
cakes, pies and holiday cookie
trays. Many necessities in the
deli department had to be replaced as well. You'll be thrilled
with the new look and your ability to once again grab a quick
lunch on the go or the evening's
supper on your way home with
in the coming weeks.
Brick's will return with
their baked chicken, mashed potatoes, and other specialties as
well as your favorite salads,
sides and entrees. At this time
of the year, you may be eager to
see the return of Brick's deli
platters, vegetable trays, and
fruit baskets along with their
catering for your gatherings.
They will most certainly be
waiting for your orders.
Area families have made
Brick's fresh made kielbasa and
sausage part of their traditions.
have always run a very clean,
nice store. Now, it's going to be
cleaner than ever as crews have
spent nearly two months scrubbing the place down. After all
inspections are complete and the
Brick's family has everything
back in place, the store that's
been operating at 177 East Tioga
Street in Tunkhannock since
June of 1970 will be re-opened.
The date scheduled right now is
November 10th.
If you would like to begin
ordering your party platters,
cakes, and fruit
baskets
call 836-3421. Brick’s hours
will be: Sunday: 9:00 - 5:00pm,
Monday: 8:00 - 9:00pm, Tuesday: 8:00 - 9:00pm, Wednesday:
8:00 - 9:00pm, Thursday: 8:00 9:00pm, Friday: 8:00 - 9:00pm,
and Saturday: 8:00 - 9:00pm.
Brick’s MARKET
Re-Opening & Ready to Celebrate
the Holidays with You ... as
We have for the past 41 Years.
Business Route 6 • Tunkhannock
Community News • November 2011• Page 28

tunkhannock community news - Back Mountain Community News

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