Je oF | ¥) ¥ Library news By NANCY KOZEMCHAK The display case at the Back Mountain Memorial Library is fea- turing some unique mini micro machines, borrowed from the col- lection of Mike Albee, who is nine years old and in fourth grade at Lake Noxen Elementary, and his brother, Chris, six and in Kinder- garten at Lake Noxen. These are very tiny cars and trucks and are unique in that they do all sorts of wonderful things. ~ There is ared Ferrari that opens 2 and closes doors along with its “hood and trunk. The #5 car has lights that will go on. There are special pull backs - a black sports carand a blue, red and black sports car - so called because you can pull the wheels back and they will stayon hills without backing down. ‘A red and white Corvette has a trunk, hood and doors that open; a blue Thunderbird also has doors that open and close. Included in the display are two Lamborghini's. There are special fire engines with sprags on the sides, doors open and the ladders go up. There is a fire department building which includes a light inside and a Sightseer Restaurant with an elevator for the cars who want to park on the roof. There are helicopters with blades that turn. The fire department building can turn into a gasoline can. ~The display includes a rather large Super City, loaded with cars and trucks, motorcycles and other vehicles. This folds up into a Prison (continued from page 1) Ryan told the members that due to. the Camp Hill incident, Waymart opened sooner than expected and | when it is fully occupied there will be a population of 1,000. Ryan also answered questions on overtime and explained that all ; prisons operate under the same * state labor contract and seniority is usually the issue for most over- time assignments. Ryan explained that on Decem- ber 16, officials met on the water project and are ready to do the test borings. The engineers will survey the route and byJanuary 29, 1990, they must submit their drawings. Tentative arrangements are to go across Route 29, up Zbiek Road, and then the old Jackson Town- . ship road to the prison property. Ryan said there is one small prob- lem-there is a small area of wet- land in the planned route. In addition to the water system, Phase II of the fence and lighting project has been approved and funded, as has another tower. A mental health facility has also been planned but has been postponed for the time being and Ryan said he doubts if that will every be built. Ryan told members of the com- ~ mittee that the siren is complete and he would like to plan a general test of it for warm weather. There are no new housing proj- ectsor additions planned for Chase, and according to Ryan any modu- lars in the future will be steel or concrete, not soft modulars of light wood and light metal construc- tion. Pat Rusiloski, president of the citizens' advisory committee, com- mended Superintendent Ryan for his daily calls made to the commit- tee during the Camp Hill incident. In closing, Ryan told the com- mittee the prison population in the, state will continue to increase. “When you hear of the war on { drugs getting tougher, it means more and more people being com- mitted to institutions,” Ryan said. “You get a lot of people without hope and this is the beginning of trouble. That is what happened at Camp Hill,” Ryan said. State Representative George Hasay and Supt. Ryan chaired the meeting held Friday. Mike and Chris Albee's mini-cars on display worker's lunch box. There is an orange working machine that changes color and becomes purple. These are very interesting ma- chines and have attracted a lot of attention in the short time they have been in the library. Come and see them before January 31. The library is still selling library auction logo sweatshirts and our No. 1 front desk, super sales- woman, Jane, was rather proud of herself when she sold a sweatshirt to one of our regular patrons, Howard Grossman. The cause of the elation was the fact that she had been trying to convince him to buy one for over a year. These are very nice shirts and especially appreciated during the cold days of winter. I understand Mr. Gross- man is very satisfied with his pur- chase. These may be purchased at the front desk at the libray. Some new Book Club purchases: “The Great Grave Robbery” byJohn Minahan is an exciting mystery of the greatest robbery on record which was attributed to industrial espionage and occurred in 1966 involving 36 vials of micro-organ- isms representingl2 years of re- search and development and val- ued at $24 million. This is an in- depth mystery. “Risks” by Margaret Bonanno is the story of Lynn Ann Loomis who lands in New York with two small children, a few dollars, and the business card of a fast-talker en- countered at a conference in Chi- cago. The characters are filled with perception and knowledge. New Boy Scout Troop to be organized A new Boy Scout Troop, to be designated Troop 233, will be organized on Tuesday, Jan. 23, at 7 p.m. at the Shavertown United Methodist Church. Albert L. Karolchik has been named Scoutmaster. Jason Getz, Life Scout, will be an aide to the troop. Boys who are 11 years old or in the 6th grade or beyond are eligible to attend. Parents are MOVING SALE!!! Owur Building Has Been Sold : ENTIRE INVENTORY MUST BE SOLD; NOTHING HELD BACK Jackets at 50% -60%-70% Off Retail ‘JERRY G’S JACKET OUTLET (Luz.-Dallas Highway — Next to Issac’s Chrysler — Old Lame Duck Bldg.) ONLY A FEW WEEKS LEFT All Boys/Girls Wigwam | li Jackets Mens/Ladies Ski Jackets Boys VIP Jackets $29.90 | 513.90 50% or-| *14.90 | 10.00 | $19.90 Ski Bibs Duofold Boot Gortex | Mensitadies ol Liners Ski Gloves Mon.-Fri. 10-8, Sat. 10-5, Sun. 12-5 1.00 15.00 696-4475 Winder VITAMIN NATURAL VITAMIN E my, SAEDE 100s — #257 —- REG. $15.98 o8 Ho - 4257-6. $15.98 sae 15 VITAMIN B 400 1.U. 90's — #269 — REG. $6.19 sale 2 @'® SALE 7 92° TRANQUIL PLUS aay caer OY? 90's - #312 - REG. $4.79 . .. OYSTER SHELL CALCIUM OO wswens SALE 2 8° CHILDREN’S MULTIVITAMIN BIT-A-MINS 2 SALE 2/ @°8 90's — #334 - REG. $9.99 90's - #304 - REG $398 WINDMILL SALE: : {Th Me] |] GET Co] | 4:11 1 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, January 10,1990 § invited to attend the organizational meeting with their boys. Pictured are, from left, Kenneth Getz, parent; Jason Getz; Paster James Wert, Brian Karolchik, Frank Paczewski, church member and past president of Penn Mountains Council BSA; and Albert Karolchik. For further information, calls may be directed to Mr. Karolchik at 696-1061. VITAMIN B-6 69 omg. SALE? VITAMIN B-12 00 1000meg. one d B COMPLEX a9 wickion = canen@ VITAMIN C-500 mg. 890 VMERREASE =o. oi] VITAMIN C-500 m9. ALE 2) 35° 100s - #175 - REG $3 59 VITAMIN C ACEROLA 25 500 mg. CHEWABLE (| 0) & 50s - #190 —- REG. $4 89 VITAMIN C-500 mg. W/ROSEWIS ale or °° Ne. SAEYR FINO'S PHARMACY 3 Main Street Dallas, PA . 675-1141 Everything in the | Store "“STOREWIDE SALE - All Calendars, Christmas and Chanukkah Books NO FREE GIFT WRAP ¢ ITEMS PREVIOUSLY MARKED DOWN EXCLUDED The Tudor Book Shop 651 Wyoming Ave., Kingston * 288-6697 Mon. & Thurs 10 - 9 « Tues., Wed., Fri., & Sat.e 10 - 5:30 « Sun.» 12-5 Christmas Items MAC is Open 24 Hours a Day Every Day! Even though First Eastern is closed Monday, January 15. FIRST EASTERN MAC LOCATIONS Carbon County LAKE HARMONY Big Boulder Ski Area™ Galleria at Split Rock Lodge” Jack Frost Ski Area” Columbia County BERWICK 101 E. Front St. BLOOMSBURG Main and Market Sts. Lackawanna County SCRANTON N. Scranton Office 1902 N. Main Ave. Scranton Office Lackawanna & Washington Aves. THROOP 224 Dunmore St. Luzerne County Monroe County DALLAS BLAKESLEE 110 Memorial Hwy. Route 1156 DUPONT BRODHEADSVILLE 281 Main St. Route 209 664 Wyoming Ave. Route 209 MOUNTAINTOP . EAST STROUDSBURG 125 S. Mountain Blvd. 200 Eagle Valley Mall PLAINS : MOUNT POCONO IAN. Vain. 415 Pocono Bivd. WEST PITTSTON : SOT Wyoring Ave, STROUDSBURG Stroudsb Offi WHITE HAVEN iin” ii 15 Rerwieks: Arlington Heights Office WILKES-BARRE 1110 N. 9th St. Corporate Headquarters Public Square Pike County Main Office 3 11 W, Market St. MILFORD Operations Center 212W. Hotlord 3, 205 S. Washington St. Wyoming Valley Mall Route 115 Blackman Street Office 1000 Wilkes-Barre Twp. Blvd. Wayne County HAWLEY Main Ave. Crossroads Office 675 Carey Ave. Hanover Mall Office 2300 Sans Souci Pkwy. WYOMING Midway Shopping Center EE FIRST Bl EASTERN PR BANK “Here where you need us” . : Cash dispensers only 5 ©1989 First Eastem Bank, N.A, © GA ey
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers