Dr. Aicher
will head
auctioneers
The 40th annual Back Mountain
Memorial Library Auction will be
held from Wednesday through
Sunday, July 9 through July 13 on
the auction grounds behind the new
library on Huntsville Road.
Dr. D. Craig Aicher will once
again be chairman of the aucti-
oneers.
Through the years, the auction
committee has been fortunate to
have some very good and dedicated
auctioneers. Craig does a super job
rounding these auctioneers up and
scheduling them in a time slot for
their performance. He is always
looking for new auctioneer faces
willing to tackle the challenge. Call
the library with your name and
phone number if you would like to
be an auctioneer.
DR. D. CRAIG AICHER
The antiques committee has on
display in the main lobby of the
library some of the items ready for
the auction. There is an oak buffet
with mirror and a china closet filled
with antique items including a blue
quilted satin glass vase and a
yellow satin glass vase donated by
Homer Moyer. There are Madame
Alexander dolls and a Shirley
Temple mug. There is also a prize
white wicker with oak top library
table on display.
Residents of Kingston Township
are reminded that a township ordi-
nance expressly prohibits the burn-
ing of leaves, branches and lawn
clippings in gutters along the town-
ship roadways. Burning in the
asphalt gutters weakens the pave-
ment structure and causes the gut-
ters to deteriorate rapidly. Each
year the township Road Department
allocates time for a leaf collection
throughout the township. Residents
are advised that leaf collection for
this year will be conducted the early
part of November.
Township residents are also
reminded that the open burning of
wood, tree branches, tree leaves,
paper or yard trimmings require a
township Burning Permit. Only one
open fire is allowed with each
permit. The fire must be controlled
at all times and adequate precau-
tionary measures must be taken by
the property owner. Burning is per-
mitted from dusk to dawn daily,
with the exception of Sunday when
no open burning is allowed.
Burning permits may be obtained
at the Kingston Township Adminis-
trative Office, 11 Carverton Road,
Monday through Friday between the
hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
Department will begin its canvass
of the township this week in an
effort to crack down on junked
vehicles.
According to Chief Sabol, officers
will be primarily looking for a
current registration and inspection.
Opposite Natona Mills
Dallas-Harveys Lake Hwy.
TOMATOES
Cherry, Yellow, Plum, Italian,
Big Boy, Big Girl, Big Early,
Rutger, Marglobe
PEPPERS
Cauliflower Wonder, Bell Boy
Hybrid, Cubanelle, Banana, Hot
Cherry, Hot Cayenne.
or
AMITY WALLETS
By JEAN HILLARD
Staff Correspondent
Cardinal Bernardin, Archbishop
of Chicato, gave the commencement
address to College Misericordia
graduates on Saturday afternoon.
Under sunny skies and pleasant
weather conditions, the Misericor-
dia class of 1986 had the distinct
pleasure of being the first college
ever in Eastern Pennsylvania to
have a Cardinal as their guest
speaker.
The Archbishop was born in Col-
umbia, South Carolina, attended
both public and catholic schools. He
studied at St. Mary’s College, St.
Mary, Kentucky; St. Mary’s Semi-
nary, Baltimore, and the Catholic
University of America in Washing-
ton, D.C.
He was ordained into the priest-
hood by Bishop Russell in St. Joseph
Church, Columbia. Having spent 14
years in the Diocese of Charleston,
the Cardinal served under four bish-
ops in various capaicities.
In 1966, Msgr. Bernardin was
appointed Auxiliary Bishop of
Atlanta by Pope Paul VI. In 1972, he
received the appointment of Arch-
bishop of Cincinnati by Pope Paul
VI. In July 1982, he was appointed
by Pope John Paul II as Archbishop
of of Chicago. On January 5, 1983,
Pope John Paul II announced Arch-
bishop Bernardin’s elevation to the
Sacred College of Cardinals.
Cardinal Bernardin served as
chairman on several boards over
the years and in many capacities of
the church. In Novmber 1983, the
Cardinal received the Albert Ein-
stein Foundation Peace Prize recog-
nizing his NCCB War and peace
efforts. The prize of $50,000 was
given by the Cardinal to the NCCB
for the implementation of the Pas-
toral Letter.
Cardinal Bernardin developed the
Pastoral Letter and has a great
interest in the nuclear issue. He
stated the church does not take a
position on nuclear energy, but he
feels “it’s acceptable depending on
the safety of the program.’”’ To him,
the people’s safety is a number one
issue.
When asked if he agreed with
President Reagan’s stand on the
Libya crisis he replied, ‘“The prob-
lem of terrorism must be con-
fronted, I feel a non-violent position
should be taken, however, that’s not
always possible. A solution should
be sought in non-violent ways. I
have serious reservations about the
use of violence, I am not saying I
agree or disagree, however, I
understand the position that the
President took, but I am in a
questionable mood about it.”
The Cardinal would like to see all
world porblems solved in a unified
way where all leaders worked
together for peace. In addressing
the students he referred to the Bible
verse John 13:35 which states ‘This
is how all will know you for my
Your love for one
another.
Love, brotherly love, was pointed
out several times by the Cardinal in
his message and he challenged the
students to share his dreams and
his vision to work together to build
a new creation.
The following Back Mountain
properties have transferred owner-
ship during the past week:
Eastern Earth Boring and Equip-
ment Co., Inc., to Roxanne and
Edmund Pish, ux, RD 3, Box 99,
Hunlock Creek, Property - Lake
Township.
Robert G. Dickinson, ux, to Anna
M. and Albert L. Winkler, ux, 56
Wyoming St., Dallas, Property -
Dallas Boro 2 parcels.
Nile G. Clark, ux, al, to Wyoming
Ave. Corp., 633 East Main St.
Wilkes-Barre, Property - Harveys
Lake Boro, St. Rd.
Frederick E. Hons, ux, to Carol A.
Hons, 30 Joseph St., Dallas, Prop-
erty - Dallas Boro, L-80 PTL-83,
$1,000.
Duane E. Updyke, ux, al, to
Bryan A. Updyke, Main Rd., Sweet
Valley, Property - Lake Township, 3
parcels, $12,000.
William J. Reh, to Linda and
Richard J. Tamanini, ux, 94 N.
Alexander St., Wilkes-Barre, Prop-
erty, Kingston Township, Lts. 22,23,
$53,000.
3 3
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