The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, May 6, 1992 DALLAS WATER (0. RATES To DouBLE. ol SOOO SOI, XXX $3000 YOO HX A SOOO 5 % ’ X25 2 7, AX > 0e%% "s! XOX YOOX XA Te o M XN %, OX X X * x 3X 25 ¥ x od \ 2olelele A AN Rocesolpieceseeied 3 2 SBE 0) RR 0 AR Q 0 0 *. Q 5% 5 4 B% x x A SOOOOK VASO x ; od S oJ % S, XX % 0X 0% X , < 2% >, 4 x < AXKIOOOK —® ® Library news Donations help purchase more new books By NANCY KOZEMCHAK .. The Back Mountain Memorial Library has received many memo- rial donations during the last few months which will enable the li- brary to purchase books and other materials. A gift to the memorial fuga at the library is a gift that ke¥Zs on giving. It brings enjoy- ment and pleasure to the people of the community for years to come. The, memorial money is used to purchase outstanding material for the’ library's collection. Some of the books that are purchased are reference works, illustrated art hooks, encyclopedias or books in special areas of interest. The books receive a special bookplate to commemorate the memorial do- nation. What better way to honor a cherished memory or celebrate a special event in someone's life than togalve a gift in their name to the iE ry? “Quilting for the Back Moun- tain. Memorial Library”. Carole Hayden's third grade class at the Dallas Elementary School has made a quilt to benefit the library. The students drew pictures of bears with cloth marker on white patches of cloth, which were sewn together by Susan Vodzak. The children are responsible for tying knots at the corners and middles of the patches to keep the quilt together. This quilt will be auctioned off at the Library Auction in July and the proceeds will be used to buy chil- dren's books. News from our children’s room: Spring story hour sessions have finished for the season. A registra- tion for summer story hours will be held June 1 thorugh 6. The story hours will be held from July 1 through August 12 for 3 to 5 year olds. Toddler story hours will be held June 29 through August 4. New books at the library: “Jew- els” by Danielle Steel is a journey through five eventful decades and the story of a family whose lives are woven into the fabric of history. On the eve of Sarah Whitfield's 75th birthday, waiting for her family to join her, her memories take her back to New York in the 1930"s where she was raised; a beautiful young woman with a magnetic personality and rare intelligence. When her marriage to a childhood friend ends after just ond year, she is shattered and ashamed. She turns inward and withdraws. “Years of Dreams” by Gloria Goldreich recounts the moving story of a friendship that spans three decades, from the sixties to the present day. Anne, determined and independent, needs to sum- mon all her will and courage to achieve her goal of becoming a physician; Merle struggles to bal- ance the love of her over-powering husband; Nancy is a psychoana- lyst who deals with her patients’ dreams while striving to realize her own aspirations; Rutti is a gifted artist who survived the Holo- caust but still believes in a peace- ful world. +» +~ ADVERTISING POLICY The Dallas Post attempts to maintain high ethical stan- dards in our advertising columns. We ask to see the information that a reader would receive if payment is required, in order to verify its value. We also require ads listing 900 numbers, which are paid calls, to ® £ | SMEs 8. semce | | [PARKER [CD © fil SAAR include the cost per minute in their copy. If you feel that an ad has misrepresented information, or that you have been treated unethically by one of our advertisers, please call our office at 675-5211 so that we may investigate. Call us Last! Spring Special $100.00 OFF of the lowest legitimate *Bid for a new Furnace, Boiler, or Central Air Conditioning. * Written Contract & current within 30 days from Licensed, Bonded, Insured dealer. Parker Plumbing & Heating Company Serving Northeastern PA for Over 30 Years RD #6, Box 23, Dallas, PA 675-4949 OI 675-1155 49 w OU See e%%"% ES Cu Ta a pC a a a%s Pizza & Pasta we owen ey 0c’ 3 a a ns" ie Near 309-415 Intersection 8000000006000 Q0000000 000s Wednesday & Thursday Special Ziti & Meatballs es —— — — — — — — C— W— — — — C— C— — — —— — — — — — — — — — — — — — Saturday & Sunday Special Home Made Lasagna With Soup or Salad * Free Dessert for Mom on Mother's Day COCR BCC CCC CC CC CC CC IC ICC JC CC CC SC RC CBC BR) 570 Kidder St., Wilkes-Barre 824-1003 Route 309, Dallas 675-7347 Open Daily at 11:00 [ed en SU J i RC Masreeasccennansnea Don't miss it! Art sale aids library The kickoff event ofthe 46th Annual Back Mountain Memorial Library Auction, an art auction and exhibition, will be held Friday, May 15 at the Irem Temple Coun- try Club, Dallas. Advance tickets are still avail- able and are important for organ- izers in planning the event. They can be purchased by calling the library at 675-1182 or Stephanie Reisch at 696-3219. The cost is $12.50. Walk-ins the evening of the auction are welcome. : The event begins with a preview beginning at 7:30 p.m.; auctioning begins at 8:30 p.m. The affair, featuring major works in all media by artists such as Delacroix, Neiman, Chagall, Miro, Boulanger, and others, will include Hors d'Oeuvres, wine and cheese, and a door prize. Guest auctioneer, Monty Evans, will begin the bid- ding. State funding cutbacks have eliminated a $1.5 million increase in library funding that was passed by the Pennsylvania Legislature. Twenty-five percent of the Back Mountain Library's annual budget comes from its annual Library Auction program. The recent state aid cutbacks to the Library have made this year's event even more crucial to library operations. “It's the community that really keeps this library going,” states Susan Frey, Back Mountain Li- brary director. “All the clubs and volunteers who donate their time, ART AUCTION PLANNERS - Standing from left, Beth Rosenthal, Joe Dwinchek, Susay Frey, Joanne Runner, Pam Egly, Mary George, Charles Wasserott, IV, Sybil Pelton, Benedicta Matchett, . Priscilla Liput. Seated from left, Barbara Lemmond, Patrick Bellardi,” * Pauline Kutz, Connie Scott, Bill Jones, Stephanie Reich. business services, merchandise, and monies are really the lifeblood of this Back Mountain institution. Just recently for example, the dance-a-thon organized by Stietch- Out exercise business person Marlene Cocozza, raised $5,000 for our library. We're so grateful to all our community volunteers.” “I can’t imagine the Back Moun- tain without its library” said Stephanie Reisch, chairperson for the upcoming Art Auction. "It's such a vital institution to the grow- ing Back Mountain community. The monies raised by our upcom-* ing auction in large measure mains; tains our library.” tif “The library provides books and; resources to handicapped individu- als,” Reisch said. “To individuals |, on fixed incomes, and it provides" learning tools for our young. The! library provides business and professional resources to the busi+’: | ness community as well. It nour-*, ishes the intellect of our young. The library is an extremely cost effective resource to indivduals from all walks of life.” CHICKS GALORE - Jonathan Kertesz and Robyn Considine admire the young chicks that hatched in their classroom at Gate of Heaven School. (Post Photo/Charlotte Bartizek) Hands-on science 0 examin Pondo family donated the eggs. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers