The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, October 13, 1993 3 KT rules for political signs All political candidates who plan to post signs in Kingston Township are reminded that signs “can be posted no earlier than thirty ‘days prior to any election and must be remove no later than thirty days after the election. ~ Campaign signs cannot exceed four square feet in size and signs “cannot be attached to fences, trees. or utility poles. A bond in the amount of 4) @ $100.00 must be deposited with Kingston Township prior to issu- “ance of a sign permit and the “posting of any sign. T he bond will be returned if all signs are re- moved within thirty days after the election. i -~ A permit to post political signs can be obtained from the town- ship zoning officeon 11 Carverton Rd. in Trucksville. Questions can | 0 @ “ be directed to the zoning officer at 696-3809. Oe t > 1 Dallas Rotary hosts district governor District Governor Dr. Paul Kerr recently addressed the Dallas Rotary Club at rem Temple Country Club. In his message to “Memorize the True Image of Rotary”, service, fellowship, ethics and peace, the Governor noted that, “There are no borders when people care.” He then went on to emphasize the role of Rotary Foundations in World Community Service, and the Match Club program, where one more affluent club takes on financial support of another less able one. Pictured from left, are Past District Governor, Walter Mohr; Dr. Clint Lehman, President of Dallas Rotary and the District Governor, Dr. Paul Kerr. ‘Montessori school seeks accrediation Wyoming Valley Montessori School, 851 W. Market Street, “Kingston, has completed a year- ¢ @ 'longSelfStudy program in prepa- ration for review by a visiting team of educators sent by the Commis- “sion on Elementary Schools of the -Middle States Association and the American Montessori Society. The local school was chosen as one of -the 10 pilot schools selected from “throughout the country for joint accreditation. "Led by parent Margie Esopi, « @ the WVMS faculty, administra- tion, Board and parents have ‘looked at every facet of the school, ‘from program to building and ‘finance. During their three-day -visit, the team will observe classes and interview staff, parents, Board and students in order to present _ their report and recommenda- tions. OPM names Lynne Williams "Employee of the Quarter" Lynne Williams was recently named Offset Paperback Mfrs., Inc. Employee-of-the-Quarter for July, August and September 1993. Lynne started at OPM on Octo- ber 15, 1980 in the Bindery De- partment and soon after took a position in the Order Fulfillment Department. In 1987 Lynne trans- ferred to our Shipping Depart- ment where she still works as a Shipping Assistant. Her extremely cooperative atti- tude, desire to learn new jobs, ability to work well with others and willingness to help out in crunch situations are just a few of the reasons why she was chosen (. « Clarification Due to incorrect information ~ given to a reporter, the owner of a ~ home at 92 Harris Street in Dallas “Township's Roushey Plot section where an arson fire occurred May Employee-of-the-Quarter. As Employee-of-the-Quarter, she received an Employee-of-the- Library dedicates 'Color and Read' book to kids' librarian Marilyn Rudolph As the children's librarian for the Back Mountain Memorial Library, Marilyn Rudolph has had many rewards over the years as she has seen children develop a love for reading. She agrees with one of her favorite poets, Walter de la Mare that “only the rarest kind of best in anything can be good enough for the young.” Rudolph herselfis probably the “rarest kind of the best” children’s librarian. In honor of her dedica- tion and commitment to children over the years, the “Back Moun- tain Color and Read” book is being dedicated to Marilyn Rudolph. A Back Mountain Memorial Library fund raiser, the “Back Mountain Color and Read” book will feature illustrations of the Back Moun- tain by 32 young people in grades kindergarten to sixth grade. Rudolph began working at the library 24 years ago. Her respon- sibilities as children’s librarian include selecting, reviewing, and ordering all of the books for the children’s department. In addi- tion, she conducts story hours for two year olds and three to five year olds. During the summer, she encourages children to con- tinue their reading through a Summer Reading Program for first to sixth graders and a Read-To- Me program for pre-schoolers to first grade. According to Rudolph, a love of literature needs to be developed at an early age. Through the reading and story hours programs, families are encouraged to bring children to the library at an early age to get them interested in read- ing and also to learn that the library is a fun place to visit. Rudolph noted that there is a high correlation between steady visi- tors to the library and a high level of achievement in their schoolwork. Asked if she had seen a decline in reading interest over the years, she responded “The listening skills are lacking due to the fact that everything is interpreted for them through television.” On the posi- tive side, Rudolph noted that the report, “A Nation at Risk” has stimulated an upsurge in reading and literature. Two of Rudolph’s MARILYN RUDOLPH favorite children’s books over the years have been “The Secret Gar- den” by Frances Hodgson Burnet and “Charlotte's Web” by E.B. White. Rudolph is a graduate of Wilkes- Barre Institute and Connecticut College where she majored in Social Work. She is a member and past president of the Junior League of Wilkes-Barre, a past member of the board of directors of Northeastern Pennsylvania Philharmonic and the Penn Woods Girl Scouts and presently serves on the board of the Home for Homeless Women. When not helping children at the library or serving on her many community organizations, Rudolph enjoys tennis, walking, and of course, reading. The wife of the late Rich- ard H. Rudolph, she has three grown children and eight grand- children. “Back Mountain Color and Read” books may be ordered now at the pre-publication price of $4.00 until November 10. Orders are being taken at the Back Mountain Memorial Library and Sue Hand's Imagery. After publi- cation in early December, books will be available for $5.00 each. Sponsorships are still needed from area businesses and individuals to offset the printing costs of the book. Anyone interested in be- coming a sponsor or placing an order may contact Heather Hand Madeira, Sue Hand's Imagery at 675-5094. memory of a special person. Correction; Color & Read book sponsors still needed An article in last week's issue stated that the Back Mountain Color & Read book to benefit the Back Mountain Memorial Library had over 200 sponsors. That is incorrect, and sponsors are still needed to help defray the cost of printing. Sponsorships available include: Spectrum Society, $100; Color Club, $40; Book Bunch, $10. A donation of $30 or more may be made in honor of, or in For more information, call Heather Hand Madeira at 675-5094. 22 was incorrectly listed as Paul Quarter certificate, preferred Ungvarsky. Mr. Ungvarsky said parking for the quarter, dinner for : that he was not the home's owner two certificate and a $200 savings LYNNE WILLIAMS : Pa Bab bite at the time of the incident. bond. fi LLB Bow Sigel i A : [L] @- ah ; 9 Cultural Events at College Misericordia 5 presents 2 William E. Colby 5 Former Director 2% Central Intelligence Agency ret " - - 5 2 Domestic Terrorism: » ve @ A Threat to Freedom? : October 14, 1993 - 8 p.m. Anderson Sports - Health Center : Catch a glimpse into the turbulent world of terrorism. N Mr. Colby, presently working in Washington D.C. as an ‘ attorney specializing in international legal issues, has dealt ph with terrorism and is writing and lecturing about it. His i | credentials reveal his sources of insight and knowledge. f . - He was in US intelligence during World War II, ! - served as director of CIA from 1973 to 1976, | : - supervised US monitoring of Soviet activities under the first SALT agreement, | ’ - defended the CIA's activities during congressional hearings, : - wrote "Honorable Men, My Life In The CIA", h - published numerous magazine and newspaper articles, and : - is lecturing about terrorism across the nation. : Join us for this compelling lecture. For more information, call (717) 674-6250. Free and Open to the Public @ Research Says Most People Choose Their Bank For Location. How Do You Feel About Next To The Fridge? Open a soda. Open an account. Check your roast. Check your balances. Get : gv DON’T 2 \ VOTE FOR | IF YOU WANT. . . ® Good Ole Boy Back Room Politics! e Political Parties To Choose Your Candidate! e Another Office Controlled By Politicians, Their Families And Friends! ¢ Part-Time Work For Full Time Pay! IT’S UP TO YOU! Let’s Start The Change In County Government! On November 2, Reach Up And Vote The “ALTERNATIVE’’ Candidate LILLIAN | PATERNOSTER e LUZERNE COUNTY REGISTER OF WILLS i Paid Political Advertisement a snack. Get a loan’. When you're a Mellon customer, almost anything you do in a bank, you can do on the phone. Seven days a week, even nights. There’s one hitch, though. First, you have to open a checking account. But, hey, we'll forego the monthly service charge for six months. And give you a phone and your first order of checks* free. Just call 1800 245-4920 for details. Or stop by any office. After all, we may never have the opportunity to see you again. Free Phone And Checking Offer With New Accounts. @) Welion Bank You're why we do our very best.® ©1993 Mellon Bank Corporation. 1 Upon credit approval. Free phone offer limited to one new checking account per customer. Offers not applicable to Basic Checking Accounts. We reserve the right to substitute an item of comparable value. *Up to a $15.50 value. Offer ends November 19, 1993. Mellon Bank, N.A.- Member FDIC. Northeastern Region 18) EQUAL HOUSING LENDER BARA
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