The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, June 24, 1992 3 Horse Show —— (continued from page 1) and fourth is $30, with a total of $300 paid out. A minimum of six entries is required for the total $300 payout. * Another featured class is the Nancy Rimple Memorial Trophy, open to junior riders under 14 years old competing in two divi- sions; flat and over fences. The rider scoring the most points in both divisions will win a trophy. ‘Pony classes will be held in the morning starting at 7:30; horse classes will run in the afternoon until dusk. Each of the 33 classes has its own entry fee. Stalls will be available for $10. Each horse must have a nega- tive Coggins test certificate in order to compete. Two veterinarians, Dr. John Shaskas and his associate Dr. Matthew Hennessey, will be on the grounds during the show. The Dallas Rotary will operate a food and snack stand all day, start- ing with breakfast, for competitors and spectators. Admission for spectators is free. Yalick's Farm Market and Rave's will donate flowers for the jump couse. They will later be sold at thd@ack Mountain Memorial Li- brary Auction, July 9-12. -Co-chairmen are Kathy Shas- kas and Dr. John Shaskas. Ray Francis will be the judge, with Janie Morris announcing. Ring master Bob Root designed the jump courses and will be in charge of setup and the jump crew. Sponsors include the Back Mountain Memorial Library, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pearsall, Dr. David Rimple, Dr. and Mrs. Durelle Scott, Tom and Allie Heffernan, Diamond Manufacturing, William Samuels Insurance, R. N. Fitch and Sons, Sibio’s Restaurant, a Telephone Co. and the3eaumont Inn/Penn State Seed. sFor further information call Kdthy Shaskus as 675-3980. Road work will start soon in Kingston Township The Kingston Township Board of Supervisors announces that the 1992 Street Improvement Program will commence within a few weeks. The planned projects involve an investment of over $200,000 into infrastructure improvements in the Township. The projects planned [or out- side contract include resurfacing of part of Bunker Hill Road, Lin- coln Drive, and East Mount Airy Road. Storm water control pipe and inlets will also be installed on Bunker Hill Road. The Township will also resur- face and install storm water pipe and inlets cn Highland Avenue from Hillsice Street to Dug Road. Funding for this project comes [rom the Luzerne County Office of Community Development. Township Road Department personnel will undertake resur- facing of West Center Street, Le- high Street from Vine Street to East Cenler Street, Stafford Street, Zinn Streel, Vonderheid Street, and Terrace Avenue from Hillside Street to Dug Road. Residents of the affected streets are asked to be patient during the construction process. The incon- venience will be limited as much as possible. Residents having questions about the upcoming projects should contact Townhip Manager Jellrey Box al 696-3809. GETTING READY - From left, antiques chairman Ernest Ashbridge, auction co-chairman Bill Jones, auction chairperson Connie Scott and auctioneer Kerry Freeman prepare for the Back Mountain Memo- rial Library auction July 9-12. Library gears up for annual auction By GRACE R. DOVE Post Staff With only two weeks left until the Back Mountain Memorial Li- brary auction, committee mem- bers are gearing up for success. One of the oldest of its kind in the Northeast, the library auction is slated forduly 9-12 at the library grounds on Huntsville Road. In addition to antiques, collect- ibles, plants and books, the auc- Water hearing (centinued from page 1) * dollar figures, typical residential customers would face these quar- tezly water bills. ®» Shavertown: using 13,000 gallons, from $99.27 to $127.02. ® Noxen: using 9,000 gallons, fron@$59.19 to $95.82. * las: using 14,000 gallons, frgm $68.93 to $136.04. * Harveys Lake: flat rate of 6 | to $118.70. he main reason the Office of the Consumer Advocate filed the complaint, is the large rate in- creases requested, said Popowsky. “Unfortunately in the water industry, we're seeing more and more increases like this,” said Popowsky. “The cost of providing water that meets safety standards is increasing faster than other utility costs. One of the major issues is to make sure that people get decent water quality.” The state office of Consumer Advocate was formed in 1976 to represent rate payers when utili- ties ask for rate increases. The manager of the water com- panies, Michael Coyle, has main- tained that one of the reasons the rate hike is necessary is that im- provements have been made to the water system since General Wa- terworks purchased the compa- nies in 1990. Among the improvements are a new well the company is drilling for Harveys Lake customers, and an aeration tower to remove the sulphur smell from the water for Shavertown customers. Free Methodist Bible Camp June 27 to July 4 +B.T. Roberts Free Methodist Camp Bible School, will be held June 27 - wv 4, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., at the B.T. Roberts Free Methodist Camp Grind, Lower Demunds Road, Dallas vEveryone is invited, full or part-time. Kindergarten through 6th grade. Bible lessons, singing, scripture, arts/crafts, games, hikes, water play plus much more. Bring bag lunch or buy lunch. For more information call Mrs. Lily Bynon, director at 675-1692. Hayfield Library Friends will meet June 28 +Hayfield Library Friends will hold its annual meeting on Sunday, June 28, 2 p.m. in the Library on the Penn State Wilkes-Barre Campus inflLehman, according to Carol Pyle, president. +Following the business meeting, Bina Holdridge, a resident of Dallas will discuss her forthcoming book Different is OK and Marjorie Cos- grove, vice president of the Hayfield Library Friends, will speak on the background of the Native American Art display currently in the campus library. *For reservations or further information, call the Penn State Campus Library at 675-9261. * tion will include snacks and the return of an old Back Mountain favorite, the fudge booth. Made from a top secret world-famous recipe by members of the Dallas Federated Women’s Club, the fudge was once very popular at the auc- tion. Another new item is canvas book tote bags, priced at $8 and $10. And the bidding for celebrity items, including baseballs auto- graphed by Tom Selleck, Kevin Costner and several baseball stars, could become very competitive. “Our goal is to do our best for the library,” said chairman Connie Scott. “Many people mistakenly think that our library is totally funded by tax dollars. State fund- ing accounts for only 10% of our operating budget; the rest is made up by private donations, volun- teers and fundraisers.” The circus is coming to Harveys Lake on July 3 The Roberts Brothers Three- Ring Circus will perform at Har- veys Lake on Friday, July 3, with shows at 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. The big top will be set-up at Hanson's Amusement Park Camp- ground near the Amphitheater. The circus, based in Sarasota, Florida, is performed in the fast non-stop. tradition, . producing breath-catching thrills, wonder and laughter from the audience. “This engagement is sponsored by the Harveys Lake Business Tourism Association to raise funds for community services in our area,” said Damien Kaye, circus chairman. Tickets may be purchased in advance for $4 and $5 from the following locations: Grotto Pizza, Damien's Restaurant, Nick's Pizza and Sunset Marine. Tickets pur- chased at the circus are $5 and $6. Grant will help Harveys Lake home owners fix up A grant for low-income home- owners in Harveys Lake can help pay for essential work on their homes, announced councilman David Abod at the council's meet- ing June 9. The grant would come from the Luzerne County Office of Commu- nity Development, said Abod, and would pay up to $7,500 for work such as insulation, storm windows, or water heaters. Anyone intested in the grant should call the borough office at 639-2113 or Abod at home. The council also hired Ted Na- fus as a part-time policeman for $7 an hour. Read, then recycle The Dallas Post. THANK GOODNESS I'M FIFTY Justice For Animals meeting is June 30 oJ ustice For Animals, Inc. will hold its third bi-monthly meeting on Thesday, June 30, at the C.W. Schultz & Son Bldg., 185 N. Wilkes-Barre Bivd., Wilkes-Barre, at 7:30 p.m. The film “Down On the Farm” will be hg The public is welcome. For more information, contact 696- 29 Mazz 611 S. South State St. Clarks Summit, PA 18411 586-2699 (Next to Gee Wiz) Mon. thru Fri. 12 P.M. to 8 P.M., Sat 11 A.M. to 8 P.M,, Sun. 12P.M. to 4 P.M. Special Announcement NOW OPENED Mazz Baseball Kards has opened a new store - June 15, 1992 - in the Wyoming Valley Mall, Wilkes-Barre. The store will be located next to Kids 'R'Us. It will be a full feature store of the same size as our Clarks Summit location. A large line of products will be available at affordable prices. Store hours will be coincide with normal Mall hours - seven days a week. We will combine wholesale and retail sales for our Wyoming Valley accounts. June 12th, 1992 the Old Forge Store will be closed and a ] inventory will be moved to Wilkes-Barre. We wish to thank all of our customers that patronized the Old Forge store and welcome them to our expanded stores in Clarks Summit and the Wyoming Valley Mall, Wilkes- Barre. We are running a bus trip to Vet Stadium Monday, October 5 for the Eagles vs. Cowboys football game & Sunday, November 8 for the Eagles vs. Raiders. Limited Availability. Call for more details - 586-2699 or 826-9144. Special Sale CEL FOF ITEP VRC VR TIA OHV EUS Comic Images Young Blood Wax Boxes............ccoovininnns $22.00 Comic Images Hildebrand Wax Boxes............cocoveiinininnn $22.00 Comic Images Boris Il Wax Boxes..............cociosrinsinssnsunnsns $22.00 Comic Images Olivia Wax Boxes..............ccoeniiniiiininnian, $22.00 1992 Action Football Wax Boxes: ...iusi wes ssrersinrasissisivsns $36.00 Shavertown Fire Aux. game party is June 25 The Ladies Auxiliary of the Shavertown Fire Co. will hold a “Game Party” on Thursday, June 25 at 7:30 p.m. at the Fire Hall. Refreshments will be served. The public is welcome. fe Little Things Count It’s easy to do the big i things. We also do the little £= things well. That’s what separates us from all the other cleaners. Tacking a cuff, tightening a button, checking a zipper. We do the little extras that add extra life to your clothes - at no extra cost. Steven's Town & Country Cleaners Country Club Shopping Ctr. « 675-0468 E> A member of the International Fabricare Institute, Yuli | | the association of professional drycleaners and launderers. A uckinghan A 49s since 1960 1844 N. Main Avenue, Scranton, PA 18508 344-7847 + 1-800-851-Rugs Invest Your MY: oney "a Symbol of Status Come see our extensive collection of beautiful rugs imported from 10 different countries Direct Importers, Manufacturers & Distributors of Persian and Oriental Rugs JUST ARRIVED! [131] 3513 PORCELAIN VASES ALL SIZES Sew BUY - SELL - APPRAISALS - STORAGE - PADDING Chinese 6'x 9' Chinese 9' x 12' Bidjar 8'x10' $450 | | $899 | | $950 FUT Tells ROR RATE RATE TIE RR oT oF: I Ao EVIE RT PAVETol S10 Tod (To lg FoTo RN TANT [GVA NV I=5' @ 0 ToT) Free Interest Checking With Low Balance Free Personalized Checks Free 24 Hour Banking With MAC™ Free $100,000 Accidental Death Insurance Free Key Ring Protection Free Credit Card Protection Plus e « o Much More. For more information, call or stop in our Dallas office and ask for ADVANTAGE 50 225 Memorial Highway, Dallas Phone 825-1375 HANOVER i BANK MEMBER OF UJB FINANCIAL MEMBER F.D.I.C. ZAP BAGTERIA. NOT YOUR POOL LINER. Forget chlorine. For vinyl-lined pools, there's a kinder, gentler sanitizer. Any vinyl liner is a target for chlorine bleaching and fading. But we recommend BAQUACIL® to keep your water sparkling clear without chlorine. Even better, BAQUACIL means less work and more time for fun. Authorized Dealer of BAQUAGIL CHLORINE FREE SWIMMING POOL SANITIZER AND ALGISTAT SUPERIOR POOLS & SPAS Mundy St., Wilkes-Barre (Next to Stroud’s) 822-1010
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers