PAGE EIGHT
by Nancy S. Kozemchak
We are looking for your
donation of used books at
the library. These books
are sorted and either
added to the library
collection or packed for
sale at the auction. The
auction will be held July 9,
10, 11 and 12 this year with
Jim Eason as chairman.
Mrs. Crump, chairman of
the book booth, is
especially interested in
cookbooks as these are an
easy sale item at the
booth. Books may be
brought to the library any
time during the hours the
library is open.
Our Book Club goal
chart hanging in the front
of the library now stands
at 179 members with a
hoped-for membership of
225. The dues are $8 for a
single and $10 for a double
membership. The Book
Selection Committee
meets once a month to
pick books to order and
these are placed on the
special shelf, “For Book
Club Members Only.”
After a year, these books
are added to the library’s
regular shelves. The Book
Club meets socially on the
third Monday afternoon of
the month, except during
the summer time, at
which time there is a
short business meeting,
an interesting program
and refreshments. Mrs.
Florence Crump, one of
our most devoted and
staunch supporters, has
served as president of the
Book Club for many
years. If you haven’t been
a member of the Book
Club in the past, we invite
you to join and enjoy some
exciting reading.
Hilltop Nursery School
has concluded their
regular visits to the
library until this Fall.
Mrs. Charlotte Wat-
chulonis brings the
children to the library
every three weeks for
movies and to select
books for home en-
joyment. The children
brought us a pot of tulips
which they had planted
from the bulbs that added
much color to the
children’s annex. They
also presented Mrs.
Rudolph and myself with
a special souvenir box,
which they had made.
Their visits make
Tuesday mornings
delightful.
The Collector’s Group,
with Mrs. June
McCloskey in charge, had
an excellent meeting last
month and look forward to
Wednesday, May 27 at
7:30 in the library annex.
They enjoyed some of our
books on collections,
exchanged ideas about
collecting and shared
some of the collections
brought by members. If
you're interested in
collecting, come to the
library on May 27.
New books at the
library: ‘Enterprise’ by
Gerry Grey is a story
about. the use of the
shuttle in our future space
programs--the dreams,
the battles, and the
personalities involved.
This book explains what
the shuttle is, how and
why it came into being,
how it works and what it
will do.
“The Lord God Made
Them All’ by James
Heriot is the completion of
the verse with this latest
long-awaited story. Once
again the author brings us
the magical beauty of
Yorkshire, thejoys and
sorrows of its inhabitants
and the richly rewarding
experiences of a country
veterinarian.
“Will You Love Me In
September” by Philippa
Carr is an enthralling
blend of passionate
romance, high historical
adventure, and haunting
suspense. Clarissa, the
beautiful, spirited love
child is only 12 when she
first encounters the
dashing officer, Lance
Clavering. A romantic
novel.
A birthday party was
held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Fielding,
Jr., of Fieldcrest, on May
9 in honor of their
daughter, Jennifer’s,
ninth: birthday and son,
John's first birthday.
The following attended
Mr. and Mrs. John
Fielding, Sr., grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Fielding, Jr.
parents; Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Kobowski, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Hampel
Jr., grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Gray,
great grandparents, Mrs.
Daniel Rozanski, Mrs.
Gerald Gildea, Mrs.
Harvey Hampel, Sr.
great grandparent; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Roese,
Kristen, Amber, Tiffany
Roese, Mrs. Charles
Hampel, Chris and Brian,
Jennifer Fielding, John
Fielding, Jr., Tommy,
Heather, Eddie Sarten,
and Nancy Klevenski.
Michael and Rita Jo
Amico, an internationally
known evangelistic team,
will be ministering at
special Crusade services,
May 27 to June 5 with
exception of May 30 at the
First Assembly of God,
340 Carverton Rd.,
Trucksville, according to
the Rev. Keith A. Holt,
pastor. The services will
be weeknights, 7 p.m.,
and Sundays, 10:30 a.m.
and 6:30 p.m.
As one of the youngest
Mr. and Mrs. Klass
Koopman of Saylorsburg,
announce the engagement
of their daughter, Wendie
Sue, to John Thomas
Kalafsky, son of Mrs.
Catherine Kalafsky of
Dallas and the late Alfred
P. Kajafsky.
Miss Koopman is a
graduate of Stroudsburg
high school and the
University of Scranton,
where she received a B.S.
in biology. She is em-
ployed by Temple
University ' Skin and
the hearts of the youth
and warm the hearts of
the adults. God has fully
annointed the ministry of
this team with signs
following.
Throughout the Crusade
there will be prayer for
Salvation, Healing and
Cancer Hopsital,
Philadelphia.
Mr. Kalafsky is a
graduate of Bishop
O'Reilly High School,
Kingston, and the
University of Scranton,
where he received his B.S.
in biochemistry. He ¥
second year student a
Temple University School
of Medicine.
The couple will ex-
change vows on July 18 at
Gate of Heaven Church,
Dallas.
Spirit. Every meeting
will be charged with the
air of excitement, ex-
pectation, challenge and
faith. Pastor Holt extends
a warm welcome to all,
regardless of
denominational ~~ backg-
round.
Beginning in June, First
Eastern Bank customers
will be able to bank 24
hours a day, seven days a
week at 12 Automatic
Teller Machines. The
announcement was made
by Richard M. Ross, Jr.,
president and chief
executive officer, who
said the machines will be
located throughout First
Eastern’s four-county
marketing area.
Leland M. Moran, vice
president and
metropolitan area
manager, said locations
in the Wyoming Valley
will be at the main office,
Dog owners are being
reminded that the Penn-
sylvania State Dog Law
requires all dogs six
months or older to have a
current license for the
county in which the dog is
kept. Dog licenses must
Moul, director of the
Bureau of Dog Law
Enforcement, the state
dog law also requires that
all dogs be tied or kept
under control at all times.
Moul noted that when a
dog strays from its
premises, it is considered
to be out of control.
Any dog owner or
‘GE 19 cu.ft. UPRIGHT $432.00
GIBSON 21 cu.ft. DELUXE $449.00
GIBSON 20 cu.ft CHESTFREEZER *395.00
GIBSON 8 cu.ft. CHEST FREEZER $249.00
GIBSON 16 cu.ft.UPRIGHT $353.00
RANGES
GE 30” GLASS OVEN 4 hr.
TIMER $315.00
GE 30” GLASSOVEN AUTO $337.00
WESTINGHOUSE 30”
SELF CLEANED $360.00
ENERGY SAVER
$375.00
FREE
GE 11 cu.ft. MANUAL
DEFROST $330.00
GIBSON 18 cu.ft. BOTTOM
FREEZER, FROST FREE $585.00
$549.00
405.00
GE 201b. AUTO DRYER $295.00
GE 16lb. AUTO DRYER $259.00
WESTINGHOUSE 181b.
2SPEED WASHER $435.00
WESTINGHOUSE 16 Ib.
1SPEED WASHER 307.00
must be purchased before
Jan. 15 each year.
According to Donald R.
keeper who allows a dog
to go unlicensed or to
stray from the property
can be liable for fines
ranging from $10-300 plus
court costs, he said. Dog
license for 1981 are still
available for sale from
your county treasurer.
Area canvasses of dog
owners by state dog law
enforcement officers will
continue in Luzerne
County to insure com-
pliance with the Dog Law.
11 West Market St.,
Wilkes-Barre; Dallas
Village; Fairview
. Heights, Mountaintop;
Midway office, Wyoming;
Crossroads office, Wilkes-
Barre, and the Wyoming
Valley Mall. Other
locations will be Market
Square, Bloomsburg;
Berwick office, Mt.
Pocono office, Arlington
sburg office and North
Scranton office.
Robert A. Roderick,
assistant vice president
and project manager,
QUIK TELLER, you need
a card and a secret code,
known only by you. THe
Quik Teller card will
allow customers access to
more than one account.
With the card and secret
code, the following
transactions can be
performed at any Quik
Teller location:
Make ~ deposits to
checking, interest
checking and statement
savings accounts.
(passbook accounts will
not be accessible through
the Quik Teller.); with-
draw funds from
checking, interest
checking, and statement
savings, transfer funds
from checking to
statement savings,
statement savings to
checking ‘and from
checking or interest
checking fo apply a
payment to a consumer
loan or mortgage loan,
make payments to ready
cash, consumer loans or
mortgage loans. (coupon
must be enclosed.), make
balance inquiries on
checking, interest
checking and statement
savings, and messages to
the bank f
miscellaneous reques
such as ordering checks
or change of address.
A descriptive brochure
and plastic card will be
sent to all checking ac-
count customers. In order
to activate the card and
be able to use the Quik
Teller service, the
customer must complete
an authorization form
included in the brochure
and return it to the bank.
A secret code, which will
balidate the card, will be
sent to the customer upon
receipt of the
authorization form. The
secret code will be known
only by the customer and
used with the card to
identify himself at the
Quik Teller.
Daryl
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
‘Franklin © Dymond,
Shavertown, was among
those students receiving
the Bachelor of Music
degree in Music
Education with a Piano
Performance Principal
from Westminister Choir
College. While = at
Westminster, Miss
Dymond was active in the
Westminster Repertory
Company and served as
the musical director for
their production of
Godspell. She also ag:
peared frequently as 'a@)
accompanist for recital
on the Westminste gy
campus.
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