| v The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, July 2, 1997 5. Library news oo | INES NY 431114 13 The 51st annual Back Moun- tain , Memorial Library Auction begins on Thursday evening, July 10 beginning at 6 p.m. and con- cluding on Sunday evening at 12:00. Joseph Stager is general chair with Ruth Tetschner as co- chair. . A.sign up sheet is available at the front desk for anyone inter- ested in helping during the auc- tion in any of the many spaces and booths. Joyce Gebhardt, sand art'booth, is asking for baby food jars with lids, jelly jars with lids and the mystic drink bottles. These may be dropped off at the library in a special container in the entryway. Gearing up for the auction Ernest Ashbridge has a very exciting antique booth filled with treasures and is working on items to be ready for the auction. He has in the booth to date, 600 antique items. Jeff Matus, chair of the book booth, is looking for more books for the booth. Hard cover fiction, and non-fiction, cookbooks, art, gardening and lit- erature are good sellers. He would also accept some recent text books. The library is selling bells at the front desk to commemorate the 51st auction for $1. each. These bells then hang in the entry way with the donor’s name in- scribed on them. There are also antique chances and new goods items chances for sale. The re- freshment booth will be serving their many great sandwiches; lem- onade and funnel cakes will be available; ice cream and many different activities for the chil- dren. July 10 through 13, the place to be is the library auction grounds! New books at the library: “Strik- ing and Chiming Clocks” by Eric Smith offers detailed notes on the principal mechanisms involved in clock-repair along with practical advice that both professional and amateur restorers will find in- valuable. He focuses on sounding systems to improve other mecha- nisms. “The Genisis Code” by John Case builds momentum with fas- cinating characters, a breakneck chase, and then hits you between the eyes with a shocking, unex- pected climax. Joe wakes to the phone in the dead of night; his sister and young son have died in a blaze in their expensive home in Washington. “Idle Curiosity” by Martha Bergland is a feisty and compas- sionate novel that understands while families are more compli- cated, their need for simple love and understanding is noless com- pelling. Her observations are fresh and illuminating, her humor is earthy, and her characters are full- hearted. Lake-Lehman Middle level honor roll Robert O. Roberts, Principal, Lake-Lehman Middle Level Edu- cation Building, releases the honor roll for the fourth marking period consisting of 16 Honors with Dis- tinction, 96 High Honors and 58 Honors. 7TH GRADE Honors with Distinction: Ste- fanie Bendik, Gina Chocallo, Gina Coombs, Adrienne Fallon, Stephen Honeywell, Micheline Horvath, Joshua Maye, Lydia Ngonyi, David Walters. “High Honors: Joshua Baranowski, Olivia Barrall, An- gela Basta, James Belles, Lindsay Boris, James Brady, Nicholas Callahan, Jenna Casaldi, Amanda Daubert, Leigh Dodson, Michael Dulebohn, Janna Elston, William Evans, Carrie Foster, Jason Humenanski, Iris Johnston, Dwayne Kalinay, Danielle Kern, Eric Kowalek, Troy Long, Anthony Lubinski, Jason Mahle, Kirk Makarewicz, Colin Martinson, Kari Maskalis, Brian McMahon, Hollie Nickalls, Joanna Oliver, Alyson Piatt. Gregory Piazza, Heather Prescott, James Rhodes, David Riaubia, Chad Sakoski, Michael Simon, Louis Spaciano, Melissa Sutliff, Sarah Swire, Crys- tal Tillry, Arron Visneski, Joseph Walko, Ashley Yanchik. Honors: Edward Becker, Charles Besteder, Crystal Boice, Amanda Boytin, Brett Brown, Jef- frey Carroll, Jennifer Chulick, Clifford Culver, Cassandra Dyches, Christie Gordon, Michael Hage, Casey Holcomb, Walter Karl, Kathryn Kiwak, Courtney Kosakowski, Dawn Newell, Kevin ‘Olshefski, Christine Parsons, Sara Pegarella, Daniel Pentka, Amy Rowan, Kristen Ruda, Dina Sarmonis, Jaclyn Schaffner, Clint Smith, Jeffrey Taylor, Jr., Stephen Vrabel, Geoffrey Walp, Stephanie Weaver, Shelly Wentzel, Patricia West, Joseph Yankoski. 8TH GRADE Honors with Distinction: Sa- rah Davis, Christine Hudak, Amanda Patla, Amanda Ptashinski, Melissa Sorber, Chelsea Taras, Amy Zamerowski. High Honors: Alyson Bevan, Jessica Britt, Kathleen Britt, John Bucha, III, Jamie Chester, Ber- nard Chimock, Christopher Coslett, Scott Danouski, Thomas Doughtery, Matthew Dunn, Jacqueline Faillace, Carrie Gor- don, Kelly Gower, Joshua Gregg, Jonathan Heath, Donora Hillard, Luke Kasper, Leigh Kosloski, Jaimie Kovaleski, David Kovalik, Jr., William Lewis, Jr., Kieran Lucarino, Daniel Mariner, Rebecca Martin, Justin Mendygral, Jessica Mildbrodt, Laura Mitchell, Stephen Moyer, Michael Niezgoda, Neena Patton, Terri Peiffer, John Popko, Mary Ann Powell, Amanda Jean Race, Amanda Joleen Race,. Melissa Rossick, Jill Sands, Melissa Schobert, Joshua Schraeder, Janet Schweizer, Jacqueline Scott, Natalie Shiskowski, Anthony Sikora, Maret Smolow, Ryan Spencer, Kenneth Sprau, Gordon Stransky, Melissa Sutton, Alaina Swanson, Kelly Wagner, Maureen White, Kasey Wilczynski, Laura Yankowski, James Yozwiak. Honors: Melissa Brelsford, Nichole Britt, Janine Brody, Stephanie Card, Bonnie Culver, Breean Davies, Amy Donovan, Aeriel Frost, Lisa Gongleski, Jen- nifer Grieves, Matthew Harrison, Matthew Hinton, Michael Hoprich, Timothy Kernag, Richard Maciejczak, Kaitlyn Maculloch, Adam Morris, Edward O'Dell, Mandy Pugh, Vicki-Lee Race, Amy Roberts, Jon Schaffer, John Sharkus, Corin Smith, Shelby Swan, Jereremy White. 1997 Back Mountain Memorial Library Auction committee The commitee that organized the 1997 Back Mountain Memorial Library Auction includes, from left: “= Seated, Ernie Ashbridge, Pauline Kutz, Barbara Lemmond, chairman Joe Stager, Peggy Harvey, Ruth : Tetschner, co-chair. Standing, Sybil Pelton, Cleda Shelby, Charlotte Bartizek, Lauren Allen, Jeff Matus, Diane Adams, Barbara Kohler, Debbie Kinney. CRANK RE The Post has special ~~ subscriptions for students. Call 675-5211 for details. aii i 1, Annual Percentage Yield Annual Percentage Yield THERE'S SOMETHING 0DD GOING ON % 50 AP * Annual Percentage Yield INTRODUGNG ENCES 0DD-TERM CDs your investment safe and giving you one of the highest returns in the area is our number one goal. Take advantage of our special 24 month Certificates of Deposit and you'll agree “it’s a great way lo keep your assets growing.” y A Great Way to | Keep Your Assets Growing! Making an investment is a great decision. Keeping “Rates & APY (annual percentage yield) COMPTROLLER OF CURRENCY (6 1996 OUTSTANDING CRA RATING ) ADMINISTRATOR OF NATIONAL BANKS are a Term: 24 months C rat Maximum amount accepted with this offer is $50,000. Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. i Rate: 6.11% ) a 16, 199 GRANGE NATIONALBANK. Affordable ¢ Friendly * Independent Laceyville: 869-1522 Back Mountain: 696-6958 ® Bowmans Creek: 298-2163 e Edwardsville: 283-4462 ¢ Lawton: 934-2178 e Little Meadows 623-2297 ¢ Meshoppen: 833-2131 e Towanda: 265-4711 e Tunkhannock: 836-2100 www. grangebank.com MEMBER FDIC APY: 6.25%” EQUAL HOUSING LENDER = FIRST NATIONAL Ee i COMMUNITY BANK ; Serving our community from strength. At FNCB we sometimes do things a little differently. Like | | offering a high rate of return on terms our customers want. Don’t be the odd-man out. Stop by any of our conveniently located offices and take advantage of our Odd-Term CDs. http://www.fncb.com £3 ¥ ESCALATOR OPTION: b> On all CD’s with terms of Eighteen months or greater, you can escalate one time to a higher rate, if rates increase. DUNMORE 346-7667 / SCRANTON 343-6572 / DICKSON CITY 489-8617 / PITISTON PLAZA 655-FNCB(3622) / FASHION MALL 348-4880 / WILKES-BARRE 831-1000 / KINGSTON 283-FN(B(3622) ab *Annual Percentage Yields are accurate as of date of publication and may change without notice. $1,000 minimum deposit required to open an account and earn listed Annual Percentage Yields. Interest on the 10 month CD is paid at maturity. Interest on the 15 and 33 month CD is compounded quarterly. } Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. Fees could reduce earnings on account. ie Member FDIC | ef Thinking About Taking Income From Your Retirement Investments? ITT Hartford's Director® variable annuity could | o d h be a great choice for your retirement dollars. You Consider the Advantages can take advantage of these many benefits: ITT Hartford Automatic withdrawals of up to 10% of your purchase payments - tailor an income stream to meet your needs, on a monthly, quarterly, semi-annual or annual basis. * Tax-deferred growth - defer paying current taxes on interest, dividends or capital gains. No front-end sales charges - 100% of your money goes to work immediately. Early surrender charges are 6, 6, 5.5.43.2%. Professional investment management - utilize the expertise of Wellington Management Company and Hartford Investment Management Company. For more information, including charges and expenses,§ - send for a prospectus from: } ITT HARTFORD Please read it carefully before investing. Theinvestmentreturnand principal of an investment will fluctuate so thatan investors units, when redeemed, may be worth more or less than their original cost. Past performanceis nota guaranteeof future performance. Anannuity is a long-term investment program and there are tax-considerations and penalties associated with early withdrawals. *Withdrawals prior toage 59% may be subject toa federal penalty. Withdrawals over 10% may besubject toa surrender charge. The Director is a flexible premium variable annuity. The Director is issued by ITT Hartford Lifeand Annuity Insurance Company, Simsbury, CT (countrywide (except for NY): ILAVA94, FL: ILAVA94FL and NC:ILAVA94NC) and by Hartford Life Insurance Company, Simsbury, CT (countrywide: HLVA94, FL: HLVA94FL, NY: HLVACRT94NY and NC: HLVA94NC). The Director prospectus and contract will indicate the appropriate. issuing company. The Director is underwritten by, Hartford Securities Distribution Company, Inc. y EN1596N 10/96
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers