Trail in Archbald Featured Setting of Children's Book "Wartz & All"
This lovely little pond helped to inspire the setting of "Wartz & All," a children's book authored by Scranton resident Jeannine M Luby with illustrations by Clarks Summit resident Mindy Mendicino. Thanks in part to a 2012 Lackawanna County Community Arts & Culture grant, the ideas and characters in Jeannine's imagination have come to life. The main character, a little frog named "Wartz" learns about accepting himself and others, as they accept him, with warts and all. Be sure to visit the Lackawanna River Heritage Trail in Jessup and Archbald to see the beautiful scenery and take a hike, walk, run or bike ride. There will also be some exciting activities to get you out there having fun like Wartz and all of his friends! On July 25 there will be a reading of the book and a fall event is currently being planned. For more details, visit Wartz And All.com
This lovely little pond helped to inspire the setting of "Wartz & All," a children's book authored by Scranton resident Jeannine M Luby with illustrations by Clarks Summit resident Mindy Mendicino. Thanks in part to a 2012 Lackawanna County Community Arts & Culture grant, the ideas and characters in Jeannine's imagination have come to life. The main character, a little frog named "Wartz" learns about accepting himself and others, as they accept him, with warts and all. Be sure to visit the Lackawanna River Heritage Trail in Jessup and Archbald to see the beautiful scenery and take a hike, walk, run or bike ride. There will also be some exciting activities to get you out there having fun like Wartz and all of his friends! On July 25 there will be a reading of the book and a fall event is currently being planned. For more details, visit Wartz And All.com
This beautiful painting of Scranton's Albright Memorial Library was done by Scranton resident Cathy Best and is available on a postcard for you to own the beauty in your home. Frame it, pin it up on your bulletin board or fridge.
They may not smell pretty but they sure do look pretty!
This art can be found on Spruce Street in downtown Scranton on the side of the building in which Martini Grill is located.
One of the many appealing views at the Electric City Trolley Museum.
Courthouse Square in downtown Scranton is captivating by day or dusk.
Take a look at video of Nay Aug Park - with some of the best views in Scranton, click on picture below:
