= 00 e+ O20. ir LT OR The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, May 29, 1991 3 Back Mountain Library lists new memorial books The Back Mountain Memorial Library, 96 Huntsville Road, Dal- las, announces the addition of the following memorial books to their collection. In memory of Dr. Laurence Clark “Patriotism, Inc. & Other Tales” presented by Lillian D. Dwyer. In memory of Ida S. Hughes “The Best of Ideals” presented by Nancy S. Kozemchak. In memory of Daniel Zdanuk “The Coin World Comprehensive Catalog & Encyclopedia of United States Coins” presented by rela- tives and friends. In memory of Dorothy Roberts “The New York Public Library Desk Reference” presented by Harriet H. Ruggles. i In memory of Christine Brejack “Beyond Love” presented by Jane McMichael and Shirley DeLeo. In memory of Dr. Robert Mell- man “The Wellness Encyclopedia” presented by Jennie Hill. In memory of Thomas B. Robin- son “The Ultimate Dog Book” pre- sented by Mrs. Donald F. Innes; .“201 Ways to Enjoy Your Dog” Zsented by Judith N. Schellen- - b&%:, Darcy and Hildy Rogers. ' In memory of Anne M. Schnei- der “Mayo Clinic Family Health Book” presented by Tunkhannock Area Education Association. In memory of Raymond W. ‘Sweitzer “Leisurely Gardening” presented by The Duplicate Bridge Chub. i +” In'memory of Helen Nobel “An- tonietta” presented by The Satur- day Bridge Club. In memory of Oscar S. Parker, -Jr..“Frederick Douglas” presented by Judith N. Schellenberg; “Amer- ica’s Fascinating Indian Heritage” presented by Marilyn Rudolph. In memory of J. Archbald Brooks “Sylvia Porter's Your Finances in the 1990's” presented by Judith N. Schellenberg. ‘In memory of Ralph Connor, Peary Karmofsky and in honor of cis (Red) Ambrose “The Atlas of Pennsylvania” by Dr. and Mrs. Lester E. Jordan. In memory of Albert Torr - Gor- don - Academic alternatives pre- sented by Terry Havens. In memory of William Renshaw Pringle - Global Warning - pre- sented by Charles and Kathleen Gelso. "In memory of Herbert Babcock “Sgag Me A Story: The Metropoli- tal® Opera Guild's Book of Opera Stories for Children” presented by Mr. and Mrs. Jeffry B. Wilt. dn- memory of Annie Rutter “Mprman's Antiques and Their Prices, 24th Edition,” presented by Nancy Eckert. In memory of Francis Ambrose - Matthiessen - “In the Spirit of Crazy Horse” presented by Mr. and Mrs. Emerino Marchetti. In memory of Oscar S. Parker, Jr. “The Big Book of New American Humor: The Best of the Past 25 Years” presented by Ann N. Da- “vies. In memory of Amber Niceley - . Szanford - “The Beagle” presented by@ennifer Jury. Yn memory of Thomas B. Robin- son “Untamed: The Autobiogra- ‘ phy of the Circus’s Greatest Ani- - mal Trainer” presented by Harriet H. Ruggles. In memory of Carol Ann Pierson “Tropical Rainforest” presented by .. College Manor Neighbors. - In memory of Robert McDowell “America in 1857: A Nation On the . Brink" presented by Eileen McDow- - ell, Kay and Francis Fertal. ( . ) Less is More : » WITH The Dallas Post you get more of the news you want for only $16.00 a year. Call 675-5211 to order yours, or use the handy - coupon on page 2. . Up in the air over future investments? 4 CALL John F. Gager {Hidden Acres, Dallas 675-7200 MEMBER NASD SIPC Full-service brokerage, account management + with discounted commissions. FAG First Affiliated a ee NOMINATION FORM Back Mountain Citizens' Council Home Beautification Award To give special recognition to those who have made personal efforts to improve the quality of our neighborhoods’ built environment. NOMINEE: Owner's Name : Address Project description Submitted by: Name Address Phone Please compete and return this form to: HOME BEAUTIFICATION AWARD Back Mountain Citizens’ Council P.O. Box 551 Dallas, PA 18612 DEADLINE: August 24, 1991 Please include "before" and after" photos if possible" Bo sm mm sm se Library auction set for July 3 Citizens' Council sponsors home beautification award The Back Mountain Memorial Library 45th annual Library Auction will be held on July 3rd through the 7th on the auction grounds behind the library on Huntsville Road in Dallas. The Fourth of July will include a craft fair, chicken barbecue, square dance, and auctioning over the block. Pictured above are members of the committees: Seated in front, Nancy Kozemchak, publicity chairman,. From left to right, Monty Evans, general chairman; Priscilla Liput, book booth chairman; Ernest Ashbridge, antiques chairman; Pauline Kutz, antique committee; and Connie Scott, craft fair chairman. The Back Mountain Citizens Council has announced its First Annual Home Beautification Award and is seeking nominations from residents, who during the past five years have completed projects that have improved their properties. The work can include restoration of residences, patios and other buildings, new landscaping, small additions to existing buildings, and other site improvements. New construction will not be considered. “Members of the Back Mountain Citizens Council during the past months have been impressed with some of the homes in the Back Mountain area which have been renovated, painted or re-sided and made exceptionally beautiful,” said Nancy Eckert, Council President. “This gave us the idea to have a Home Beautification Program to inspire other residents to improve their existing properties rather than the development of new lands. “Some of the older homes have been renovated and painted in beautiful colors, such as Dr. Boonin’s building on Main Street, Dallas. It's amazing what a few coats of paint or some creative landscaping can do,” Eckert said. Residents are urged to submit their own properties or those of friends or neighbors who have beautified existing properties. A copy of the nomination form appears below for the convenience of those persons who wish to submit a nomination or may be obtained by contacting a board member of the Back Mountain Citizens Council. Qualifications for nominations include: 1. A residential exterior restoration, a renovation project, or a site improvement located in any of the nine municipalities of the Back Mountain: Dallas and Harveys Lake Borough; Dallas, Franklin, Jackson, Kingston, Lake, Lehman and Ross townships. 2. Projects must have been completed within the past five years. 3. Submission of before and after photographs are desirable. 4. New addition projects will be considered if the area of the addition is less than 25% of the existing building and the original structure has been renovated. Deadline for entries will be August 24, 1991. Judging will be done by a panel of professionals selected by the Back Mountain Citizens Council and site visits, photographs and literature will be used by them to select the winners. The Back Mountain Citizens Council and its Diving (continued from page 1) chief of police. He is also a member of the Luzerne County Chiefs of Police Association. “When we arrive at the scene we do two things,” he said. “I meet with the local law enforcement agency and find out what they want us to do. At that point Jim steps in and determines the best way for the job to be done.” “So basically, I handle things on shore while he takes charge of the divers and it works out real well,” he added. Johnson, who is rated a master diver, underwater recovery spe- cialist and is the chief diver of the sheriff's department, gives alot of credit to the divers on the team. FACTORY AUTHORIZE “We have men who are totally committed to this,” said Johnson. “These guys volunteer their time and that includes taking training and responding to calls.” The divers are all highly trained and certified, according to Johnson. Some members of the team recently completed an inter- national dive rescue program at Harveys Lake. Specialists from the International Association of Dive Rescue came in from Colorado to teach the class. “Our divers are very proficient,” said Zeglin. “They spend a lot of time and money making sure they are trained and ready to go.” Besides expert divers, the team is also equipped with modern tech- nology to help with investigations. Some of the newest equipment includes underwater communica- tion devices and special drag equip- ment. “We have the men and equip- ment to provide a very special serv- ice,” said Zeglin. “We especially have the will to do the best job possible. If our divers have to go into a cess- pool for an investigation, then we will.” Johnson said that this type of team is unique on the county level and the two men are proud to be heading the squad. “You will find this in larger cities where there are more law enforcement personnel available, but this is new to most counties,” Johnson said. SALE judges reserve the right to withhold awards when aesthetic standards are not met. Commendations for the year will be published in a special Fall Home Improvement section of The Dallas Post with articles giving photographic and written descriptions of the projects selected. Driver training class set at Dallas The Dallas Driving Training Program will conduct a Driver Theory Class for all students re- siding in the Dallas School District including those attending private schools. This program is in conjunction with “Behind the Wheel” classes and will allow students to receive an insurance reduction from their insurance companies. Classes will be conducted the last two weeks of June from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. Toregister call the Dallas Senior High School at 675-5201. Scientifically Engineered Orthopedic Mattress Now Available for Home Use Is your back crying out for a good night's sleep? Do you wake up feeling more exhausted than when you first went to bed? If you're one of many who suffer from sleep discomfort, you'll be relieved to know that help has arrived. Postureguard™ mattress from Healthflex Sleep Systems guarantees you the "rest" of your life. Clinically proven and scientifi- cally engineered, this remarkable mattress has been recognized around the country by leading hospitals like the Shriners Hospital of Massachusetts and the Hospital for Special Surgery in New York, and is now available to the public. Many people like Peggy Foglietta of Luzerne are now enjoying the benefits of the Pos- tureguard mattress. Ms. Foglietta, a long: time arthritis sufferer, says of Postureguard™, "I've slept on one for years and can't sleep on anything else." _ The unique design of the Postureguard™ mattress addresses the two most common physical problems in sleep disruption, align- ment and pressure. Unlike conventional mattresses, Postureguard™ actually conforms to your body's natural shape, allowing proper spinal alignment and muscle relaxation. Postureguard ™ allows your spine to align naturally. Postureguard™ also climinates annoyin wave action and heating hassles a with waterbeds. Full body support is pro- vided by the mattress’ ability to evenly distribute body pressure. The Postureguard™ mattress comes in standard sizes and fits most existing box springs and foundations. The lightweight mattress is easy to assemble. Healthflex Sleep Systems in Shavertown has the answer to your sleeping problems with the Postureguard™ mattress. Backed by a ten year warranty and an exclusive comfort guarantee, you can return the mattress within 60 days if you aren't fully satisfied. Regardless of the source of your sleep discomfort, don't spend another restless night in bed! Visit Healthflex Sleep Systems in Shavertown, the exclusive distributor of the Postureguard mattress, located at 194 North Memorial Highway, Suite 4, in Shavertown. Healthflex is open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 10 to 5, Thursday 10 to 8, and Saturday 11 to 5 or by appointment. For more information call 675-0304 or 1-800-253-8007. ; | mmm Securities, Inc. WICKER & RATTAN CASUAL FURNITURE 3) ] hel NE N | A wy N EN \ Palit | fii » | NW | BanAp CS Ra! ||| ERS 3 oa Zn LE % 3 a mt & 5 \ \ 2 Bil i i i li : oe | | 2 ny Reh y’ AL . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers