AN i 4 ¥ 3 y ‘Round the Mountain THE DALLAS POST/Wednesday, April 27, 1988 13 | Library notes Back Mountain on the move BY NANCY KOZEMCHAK Library Correspondent Happy birthday, sweet Elizabeth! It hardly seems possible, however, Sunday, April 17, 1988 was the birthday of my granddaughter, who is now one year old. Where does the time go? I spent a ‘lovely weekend in Philadelphia visiting with Elizabeth, son Cliff and daugh- ter-in-law, Barbara. The Book Club of the library held its April meeting recently in the reference room and enjoyed an interesting talk given by Mary Ann Yonki of the Osterhout Library in £3ilkes-Barre. She spoke of ational Library Week and the “contests ‘connected with it and told the women about Access Pennsyl- vania, a state-wide library card system. The Book Club member- ship stands at 180 for 1988 with a goal of 215 by years end. The dues are $10.00 for single and $15.00 for a double membership. The money is used to purchase books from the best seller list which are reserved exclusively for Book Club members for the first year, at which time they are then added to the library egular shelves. @ he 1988 library auction is sched- ~aled for July 6 to July 10, Wednes- day until Sunday. Dr. John Shaskas is general chairman with Dr. Durelle Scott as co-chairman. The library staff is always happy to receive books donated for the library shelves or for the book booth at the auction. These may be brought to the library during regu- lar library hours. Also, odds and Deleurs A at ©) o aicC wo) INC. 631 Memorial Hwy., Dallas Pa. ends and other items for sale at the auction may be brought and stored in the auction room. Volunteers may also sign up at the library. The auction is a terrific financial boost to the library budget, but it requires many hours of work by many people. The Back Mountain Memorial Library announces the following Memorial Books to their collection: In memory of Alice Crocker, “College Majors and Careers’’ presented by the Joseph J. Bren family. In memory of Allyson Jones, “Switcharound’’ presented by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones. In memory of Elsworth Keiper, “The New GED” presented by Ger- sham & Elsie’s children. In memory of Eloise Titman, ‘““The Great Orgami Book” presented by John and Elizabeth Lloyd. In memory of William A. Pheif- fer, Sr., “The Cloverdale Switch” presented by Matthew and Liam Pheiffer. In memory of Harry Blamire, “The Insider’s Guide to Colleges, '88-'89" presented by Walter and Mary Mohr. In memory of Charles T. Morio, “The Martial Arts and Real Life’; ‘“‘Karate & Judo Exerecixes’’; ‘“Karate’s Modern Masters’; ‘‘The Heart of Karate-Do’’; and ‘Karate Power’ presented by the employ-. ees and friends of Charles T. Morio: C-TEC Corp. In memory of Raymond Price, “Smallmouth Bass’ presented by his friends and neighbors. In memory of Pauline Besteder, 675-2266 “YOUR ONE STOP SHOP” Fireplace and Chimney Experts BUILD — CLEAN — RELINE — REPAIR SOOT . . . ACID . . . ELEMENTS Don’t Let Them Destroy Your Chimney! CALL 675-2266 Schedule Your Cleaning NOW! Free Safety Inspection With Each Chimney Cleaning. “Sew Successfully with Style’ presented by Carol Crawford. In memory of Mrs. Gertrude Merolli, ‘“Who’s Got Einstein's Office” and ‘‘The Low Maintenance House” presented ‘by Riley Horst Realtors. In memory of Thomas Kelly, “Family Encyclopedia of Art” presented by Paula Scott. In memory of Charles T. Morio, “Karate Basic Manual’ presented by employes and friends of Charles T. Morio at C-TEC Corp. In memory of Robert J. Oley, Jr., “The Making of the Atomic Bomb’ presented by Peg and Nork McGowan. In memory of Mrs. Gertrude Merolli, ‘‘Peterson’s Competitive Colleges” presented by Dolores and Harold Stout. In memory of Mrs. Gertrude Merolli, ‘The Peaceable Kingdom’ presented by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Banks. In memory of Mrs. Gertrude Merolli, ‘‘College’’ presented by Raymonde Baiera and Lee Men- delssohn. In memory of Mrs. Gertrude Merolli, ‘‘Handbook for College Admissions’’ presented by Mr. Joseph T. Mainwaring, Jr. In memory of Mrs. Gertrude Merolli, “Voyages of Discovery’ presented by Edie and Curtis Montz. In memory of Mrs. Gertrude Merolli, “Economics in Perspec- _ tive’ presented by Mrs. John N. Conyngham, 3rd. In memory of Mrs. Gertrude Merolli, ‘‘Quilts Across America’ presented by Dottie Henry. EOOETORISDI Tk COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY VERTI-FLOW STOKER SYSTEM [HARMAN | Renin i 1 | | - | i MADE IN USA. STOVES ¢ INSERTS « FURNACES ¢ BOILERS “HARMAN-IZE YOUR HOME” FREE LAYAWAYS FINANCING AVAILABLE ae VISA PHONE: (717) 454-7254 8X87... eins iin $195 OBB 7. $210 TA DS $450 [Er FUEGO FIR=PLACES Heat in your home - not up your chimney. - Our 18th Year 00 OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS—AUTOMATIC DOOR OPENERS Since 1970 202 S. WYOMING ST. HAZLETON OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS *RESIDENTIAL »COMMERCIAL® INDUSTRY *FARMS Over 500 Doors In Stock... No Waiting...No Deposit Required! WOOD PANEL DOORS PRIME STEEL DECADE 8'x7' non-insulated $230 9'x7' non-insulated $250 16'x7’ non-insulated $395 Glass Available STEELINER White-Brown Insulated & Non-Insulated FIBERGLASS/ALUMINUM WHITE — BROWN — TAN => 7 Bums with damper 92% closed. Prevents heat loss up chimney. Because the fire is controlled, it consumes only 1/3 the amount of wood compared to a regular .. fireplace. 2S... PHONE: 1-800-344-3667 COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL LJ STEEL or WOOD PANEL GARAGE DOORS SIZES AVAILABLE 8x8 9x8 10x8 12%8 16x8 8x10 9x10 10x10 12x10 8x12 9x12 10x12 12x12 EXAMPLE: Model 46 (Wood) $23 8’x8’ Ext. . sALE 5 Steel Doors May Be Insulated BY JEAN HILLARD Back Mt. Correspondent TOM, MARTI, AND TOMMY BROWN, and the CRAWFORD FAMILY, GARY, BEVERLY, GARY JR. and T.J., all of Meeker area, Dallas, returned home from a 10 day vacation in Florida. The two families drove to Lakeside near Orlando where they stayed and vacationed from that point each day. Their tours included Disney- world, Epcot Center, Sea World, lots of sight seeing and great weather for it all. Their trip home included a stop at Cressant Beach, near St. Augus- tine, Florida, where they had a picnic on the beach. Marti Brown is owner-operator of Marti’s Beauty Shoppe, Dallas. -0- HELENA HUTCHKO of Pioneer Avenue, Dallas and her grand- mother HELENA BITLER of Forty Fort, also returned recently from a 10 day vacation in beautiful, sunny Florida. The two Helenas spent their time in Tampa, Florida, where they vis- ited Mrs. Bitler’s daughter, Betty Libby and Helena’s Aunt. They got to spend a lot of time enjoying the sunshine, shopping and a day at Sea World. Helena Hutchko is a junior at College Misericordia where she’s majoring in nursing and she’s also an instructor at Great Beginnings Fitness Center, Dallas. 0. GAIL THOMAS, daughter of Dr. Evan and Carol Thomas, Sutton Hills, Shavertown and Jim Saadi of Reading are all smiles these days. This very happy young couple became engaged about a week ago and now wedding plans for some time next year are in the air. Congratulations Gail and Jim, we wish you the very best of luck and f special congratulations are sent to you via The Dallas Post clear from Dorm 9, Liberty University, Lynch- burg, Virginia. > 0: TRACY BRONSON of RD 2, Hun- lock Creek has been selected as a state finalist in the 1988 Miss Penn- sylvania U.S. Teen Pageant. Traey is the daughter of James Bronson and Beverly Campbell. Congratula- tions and good luck Tracy. Wl .0- : ON SATURDAY, April 16, Hunts- ville U.M. Women attended the Wyoming Conference U.M. Women’s spring meeting and lunch- eon at the Endwell U.M. Church, Endwell, NY. A tribute to the deaconesses was given by Cathy Lashford, Conference Lay Leader. Those attending were Louise Lamo- reaux, Lois Kittle, Frances Perrego and Cathy Lashford. 1988, you won’t pay more than on Home Credit Line* There's never been a better Credit Line may be fully tax de required, but is not a part of normal closing NAME Apply for a Home Credit Line from United Penn Bank right now through June 30, 1988, and you won't pay one penny in closing costs* That can mean a savings of up to $250.00! What's more, you can take advantage of our low intro- ductory rate. Which means that from now through September 30, 82% APR for money borrowed time to apply. As a homeowner, you can borrow from $5,000 up to $100,000. And with the new tax laws, the interest on your Home you're protected by our 15.9 % rate cap. By simply writing a check, you can draw from your Home Credit Line again and again, up to your available WHAT'S LOWER THANTHE INTRODUCTORY RATEONOUR OME CREDIT LINE? / RE THE CLOSING COSTS. line of credit, without reapplying. Credit Life Insurance is also available up to $60,000. NO CLOSING COSTS ON FIXED-RATE LOANS!* J We also have a fixed-term home equity loan— 82% - Annual Percentage Rate* ductible! Plus PA, 1-800-233-0329, Ext. 2662. | These offers are limited, so apply for a Home Credit Line or Fixed-Rate Home Equity Loan today. Wunited Penn Bank now with no closing costs through June 30, 1988! Plus you'll geta great fixed rate for the life of your loan, so your payment will stay the same each month. Call ustoday for our current fixed-term rates. In PA, 1-800-222-1992, or outside COStS. OFFER AVAILABLE ONLY FOR NEW ACCOUNTS. Please send me an application for Home Credit Line. A MIDLANTIC BANK #814 % APR for Home Credit Line only, good through September 30, 1988. After September 30, 1988, Home Credit Line rate will be indexed at 2% over preceding quarter's average Prime Rate as reported in the Wall Street Journal and may change quarterly. Without current introductory offer, the current APR would be 10.67%. United Penn Bank will pay all normal closing costs through June 30, 1988. Title Insurance may be =~ Member FDIC QUAL HOUSHG LENDER (Please Print) MAILING ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP TELEPHONE NUMBER ( ) Attention: ng Mail to: United Penn Bank; 8-18 West Market Street, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711 Consumer Credit Department app ! y ; m ! . ‘ f RR ji 47 pe AEA a AN AA eet rie iN 4 ern 3 1 BR i 8 ‘wm 1 i s 4 bi io
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers