The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, July 14,1993 7 New books are added to library's collection The Back Mountain Memorial Library, 96 Huntsville Road, Dal- las, announces the addition of the following books to their collection. NON-FICTION Amy Fisher: My Story by Amy Fisher with Sheila Weller Marilyn Monroe: The Biography by Donald Spoto A Silent Sorrow: Pregnancy Loss by Ingrid Kohn Weight Watchers Healthy Life- ois SCRE Walk JANINE OLIVARI “Geisinger ‘promotes Tr ‘Oliviari Co pe Ta - 1 #0 +. Janine Olivari has recently been ar Be 4 - promoted to chiefultra sound tech- % nologist at Geisinger Wyoming “Valley Medical Center. wa [o « She earned an associate's de- Sgree in radiology from College “~Misericordia and has over 12 years “of experience working with ultra “sound technology. Olivari is a DQ registered ultra sound technician “who specializes in the fields of OB/ So: Te : EETYY kaa | LGYN and abdomen. She resides in Dallas. Style Cookbook Missing Joseph by Elizabeth A World Lit Only by Fire by George William Raymond Manchester Sweet Liar by Jude Devereaux FICTION (Large Print) Cruel & Unusual by Patricia D. Winter Prey by John Sandford Cornwell YOUNG ADULT The Disciples by Joseph J. The Beginning of Unbelief by Andrew Robin D. Jones The Hangman's Beautiful Daughter by Sharyn McCrumb Hill Towns by Anne Rivers Siddons Bioethics & the New Medical Technology (NF) Good-bye to the Trees by Vicky Shiefman Back Mountain briefs Victory Baptist Church to host guests The Victory Baptist Church, Market St., Lehman will have special guests Mr. and Mrs. Young this week. During morning and evening services they will be sharing their experiences about their work in New Guinea. After the morning service there will be a pot-luck picnic. All are welcome. Sunday School at 10 a.m.; morning service at 11 a.m.; evening service at 7 p.m. Call 675-8655 for more information. Area over 50 singles club forming An over 50 singles club is being formed. Several activities are being planned. Come out to our meetings and help us make our club grow. Interested persons may call 675-1910 or 779-4294 after 6 p.m. weekdays or all day weekends. SSgt. Adams participates in exercise Newly promoted Army National Guard Staff Sgt. Bonnie S. Adams, along with 11,000 active, reserve and guard personnel, converged at Fort Bliss, to compete in the military's largest air defense training exercise, Roving Sands "93. The excercise, May 21 through May 29, included Army, Air Force, Navy and Marine Corps units, and took place in the desert ranges of west Texas and southern New Mexico. Exercise activities encompassed a 1400 square mile area between Fort Bliss, Texas and White Sands and Roswell, New Mexico. It concluded with a 36-hour air battle employing the most sophisticated weaponry and aircraft currently used by the U.S. armed forces. The objective was to test the military's integrated (ground-to- ground, air-to-air and ground-to-air) air defense systems in a realistic combat environment. The soldier is a broadcast journalist at Camp Mabry, Austin, Texas. Adams is the daughter of James and Claire Futch of RR 3, Wyoming. She graduated from Dallas Senior High School and from Pennsylva- nia State University at Middletown in 1982. Denison House craft fair set for July 18 bi i The Denison Advocates will hold LAFARGE their annual Craft Fair Sunday, “July 18 on the grounds of the “_ historical Nathan Denison House, 35 Denison Street, Forty Fort, from '.11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Raindate isJuly 25. The 1790 Pennsylvania Histori- caland Museum Commission site will be open for tours and cos- answer questions. /= tumed guides will be on hand to Albertina Groblewski, Kingston, will have several of her quilts on display and she will be quilting. Members of the Wyoming Valley Chapter, Embroiderers Guild of America will be featuring various types of needlework and the Wyoming Valley Art League will display paintings in the home. Sixty-five artists / craftsmen will have booths on the lawn includ- ing baskets, rugs, wreaths, wooden toys, ceramics, dolls, jewelry, pottery, knitting and many other crafts created throughout Northeastern Penn- sylvania. Entertainment will also be fea- tured and a variety of foods will be available. Admission is free. SECOND ANNUAL TEA -Women of Newberry tea committee members are, from left, Mrs. Charles F. Laycock, Mrs. William Rogers, Mrs. Gerald Leehan, Mrs. Edward Shellenberg, Mrs. Robert J. Hughes and Mrs. Robert Edgerton. Women of Newberry to hold tea July 21 As the 21st century ap- proaches, the curtains of time will be separated and a journey into the graciousness of the 1970s will be provided by Women of New- berry with the club's second annual tea Wednesday, July 21, 4 p.m. at The Terrace (formerly The Barn). The social gathering will carry out the traditions established almost two decades ago when the Newberry Women's Club was organized to make available a variety of programs including instruction in fitness, bridge, art, cooking and sewing. There were monthly luncheons, bridge parties, holiday teas and lectures. Because of the expansion and change of ownership, the club as it was organized ceased to be active. However, many of the organiz- ers of the original and highly successful women's group, have reinstituted the club and have plans for a diversified agenda of activities. The July 21 tea, is open to members and invited guests. A donation of $5.00 is requested. A response to the invitation is requested. Committee members include: Mrs. C.F. Laycock, Mrs. Robert J. Hughes, Mrs. Robert G. Edger- ton, Mrs. Robert C. Hosey, Mrs. William Rogers, Mrs. Charles Snyder, Mrs. Gerald Leehan, and Mrs. E.J. Schellenberg. Reservations may be made by calling 675-5236. Girl Scouts looking for a few good women A Lou Harris Survey taken several years ago asked Girl Scouts about their relationship with their leaders. Two thirds of those inter- viewed said they had adult lead- ers they could turn to if they needed help. Eighty three per- cent said they looked up to their leader as a very special friend they could call at any time. Older girls were even more specific. Ninety three percent said their leaders were positive role models. The girls all agreed that leaders helped by teaching new things and supporting those who had problems. European Auto Service & Sales, Ltd. SPECIALIZING IN GERMAN & SWEDISH MOTOR CARS Penn's Woods Girl Scout Coun- cil is looking for a few good people who would like to join the ranks of the leaders. Girl Scout leaders are very special people. They enjoy being with girls, doing fun things, as well as sharing their own experi- ences and knowledge. Girl Scout leaders are usually the first adult friends the girls make and count on, and they don't necessary have daughters. How do you get to be a Girl Scout leader? Firt you have to decide whether you are up for a / challenge - and if you are - then you volunteer. (That's easy! Just call the Council Office at 717- 829-2631 or the local phone number for your Girl Scout Serv- ice Center.) Knowledgeable staff people will discuss what you would like todo, which age level you want to work with. Girl Scouts come in all sizes: Daisies are in kindergarten; Brownies are first to third grade; Juniors are fourth to sixth grade; Cadettes are seventh grade to ninth grade; and Seniors are 10th to 12th grade.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers