ce ve » The Dallas Post = Dallas, PA Wednesday, June 10, 1998 7 MR. AND MRS. HAROLD KITTLE ‘The Kittles celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Kittle, Chase, Shavertown, celebrated their 50th anniversary on\May 15,1998. They were married in Huntsville United Methodist Church by Rev. David Morgan. Mrs. Kittle is the former Lois Cadwalader of Chase. Mr. Kittle was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kittle, Mooretown. He was retired from Stroud and Kittle, Sweet Valley. The Kittle's are the parents of five children. Cathy Verdekal, Huntsville; Sharon Stogoski, Idetown; Laurie Kittle, Alexandria, VA; Craig Kittle, Chase; and Douglas, deceased. They have five grandchildren They celebrated the occasion with a family dinner at Center Inn, Glen Lyon. Organist to play at Trinity Church An organ concert with piano duets featuring Mark Laubach at the organ will be held at Trinity Presbyterian Church, 105 Irem Road, Dallas. Laubach is the St. Stephen's Episcopal Church organist and regarded among the finest organists of his generation in the United States. Also, Deborah Shambora will play on the piano, she is the Trinity Presbyterian organist and choir director. The concert will be held Sun., June 28, 3 p.m. All are welcome. MARK LAUBACH Centermoreland Bible School June 15-19 The Center Moreland United Methodist Church is getting ready for another fun packed Vacation Bible Schoool and we would like to invite everyone in our community to come on June 15 to the 19th every day 9a.m. tonoon. We have packed our tackle boxes full of fun, excitement, great games, creative crafts and tasty treats, and we might just hook our mascot, Sardina, for a few fishy visits. Age groups two through 18. For more information call 333-4354 or 3334579. Strawberries Pick Your Own Now Picking Lots of Berries Dymond's Farm 675-1696 or 333-4902/333-4542 After 6 p.m. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FIXED RATE - 71/2 YEAR TERM NO POINTS NO APPLICATION FEE NO TITLE INSURANCE With an FNCB WOW Mortgage, you can save thousands of dollars in interest, plus our low 7 1/2 ear refinancing rate comes with no points, application fees or title insurance requirements. Stop in or call today for all of the details. | | FIRST NATIONAL COMMUNITY BANK COMMUNITY IS OUR MIDDLE NAME DUNMORE 346-7667 / SCRANTON 343-6572 / DICKSON CITY 489-8617 / PITISTON PLAZA 655-FNCB(3622) FASHION MALL 348-1880 / WILKES-BARRE 831-1000 / KINGSTON 283-FN(B(3622) *This offer applies (0 Ist lien mortgages to qualified borrowers in loan amaunts from 23,000 up 10 150,000. We will lend up 10 75% of the appraised al Sot the property under this program. Manthly payments will be deducted from an FNCB deposit account. An example of monthly payments per CENDER MN 00 borrowed would be 90 payments of 14.19. The APR is currently in effect and may change without notice, Pay only $150.00 closing costs Member FDIC John M. Levitski to chair environmental awards dinner John M. Levitski, community development director of the Penn- sylvania Power and Light Com- pany will be dinner chair for this year’s: “An Evening for North- eastern Pennsylvania's Environ- ment,”-The Eight Annual Envi- ronmental Partnership Awards and Dinner. In presenting the awards and dinner, the NEPA Environmental Partners (Wilkes University, Pennsylvania Environ- mental Council's Northeast Of- fice, EDCNP, the World Future Society and the Procter ‘and Gamble Paper Products Company) + join together to recognize out- standing accomplishments .and partnering in protecting and con- serving the environment of North- eastern, PA. Mr. Levitski expressed the fol- lowing sentiments for the awards dinner and the work of the Penn- sylvania Environmental Council...”In today’s global economy, partnerships at all lev- els and with a variety of commu- "nities and stakeholders have be- come increasingly important. The ability of any project of initiative to operate productively depends on building and maintaining part- nerships with those individuals, groups or businesses that can impact it's ultimate success or failure. Critical to the decision making process is a sensitivity and commitment to the overall effect on the environment. I ap- plaud the work of the NEPA Envi- ronmental Partners in honoring those individuals and groups that exemplify this idea and I urge my fellow business associates to sup- port the work of the Northeast Office of the Pennsylvania Envi- ronmental council and the up- coming Eighth Annual Environ- mental Partnership Awards and Dinner.” ; To receive nomination materi- als for the awards, please contact wither the NE PEC office at 717- 408-4997 (or 831-4997) or Len Carlin at EDCNP at 717-655- 5581. g Nominations must be post- marked no later than July 17. Winners will be announced Aug. 7. Awards will be presented dur- ing the awards dinner this fall. Variety Sale to be held June 20 ~The Irem Stewards Lakdies are preparing for a “Variety Sale” June 20 at 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, one day only. Rain date is Mon. June 22, same time. The committee for the sale is: Carole Pyle, pres.; Betty Lux, vice pres.; Mary Laskpwski, sec.; Jane Swank, treasurer; Mem- bers: Bernice West, Lenna Pocheshi, Geri Williams. Janet Augustine is chairperson. All of these ladies will be glad to accept you contribu- tions. Remember you tables that you volunteered to bring to set up the night before. “Variety” includes items from the basement to the attic. Library news NEVA GY A31 Td (FS Our magazine sales on the take- out table in the entryway of the library are very popular, Current magazines are brought in by li- brary visitors when they are fin- ished with them and we sell them for 10¢ each. We have been selling the almost as soon as we put them out. We would be happy to have more of these to offer to the public. The library realized S148 in 1997 from these sales. The library has a new PHEAA student, Jacqui Prothero, who is attending Bloomsburg University. She will be at the library for the summer. The Back Mountain Memorial Library circulated 6,342 books during the month of May; adult fiction, 2,556; juvenile fiction, 1,734; adult non-fiction, 1,278; juvenile non-fiction, 774. Refer- ence questions answered, 274; Book Club books circulated, 230; Interlibrary loan transactions, 13; CDs, 51; audio tapes, 486; and videos, 222. New books added to the collection: adult, 94; juvenile, 68; books withdrawn: adult, 134; juvenile, 185. New borrowers: adult, 39; juvenile, 34. Registra- tions: adult, 180; juvenile, 181. Total active borrowers as of May 31, 11,157, The committee for the children’s auction is collecting new and al- > Best buy in town, 10¢ | x3 a - 3 # magazines most new, in good condition, toys and games for this special auction time. The Boy Scout of Dallas Troop 281 are in charge of the children’s auction. a Joyce Gebhardt, sand art chair- - man for the auction, needs more bottles with lids; baby food jars, Mystic and Snapple. They canbe left in the entryway. Hi New books at the library: “The Tin Man” by Dale Brown is a nili- tary suspense novel with Patrick McLanahan at the center of an undeclared war exploding on the streets of America. A mysterious figure dubbed The Tin Man roams the urban landscape of Sacra- mento, California on a search- and-destroy mission. “The Chim- ney Sweeper’s Boy” by Barbara Vine is an unforgettable tale of mystery and obsession of best- selling novelist Gerald Candless, whose sudden death from a heart attack leaves behind a wife and two doting daughters. Sarah be- gins to write and comes across the first of many shocking revelations in her research. “Numbered Account” by Chris- topher Reichis the harrowing story of a young man willing to risk everything to hunt down his father’s killer. Set in the world of Swiss banking, the story could only be written by an insider. The author worked at a major Swiss . bank for three years to obtain detail and intelligence. Q.: What is your fondest memory of high school? Where asked: Meadows Nursing Center MARY GYURKO Dallas "Mr. Johnson, one of my teachers told me to really think. That was good advice." GEORGE NEWBERRY Dallas "Being on the football team." - Corporate Catering at Irem Temple Country Club Now Open to the Public for Catered Events Call for a Free Consultatio 674-4366 WORD ON THE STREET | | BETTY NEWBERRY Sweet Valley "Graduation day." unt) OTE o> MARILYN GREGORSKI Dallas "Going to the prom with my now husband and feeling like | had." stars in my eyes." Pu r° Bridal Registry Available Unique household & Gift Items » Complete line of Furniture Mon. - Fri.: 11 - 5:30 Wed., 11-8, Thurs., 11-8 Sat.,10-4,Sun., 1-5 ‘Ne ol e ’ Dallas: State Route 309 with coupon eo sisinin nse 674-602) Please call for 1 location in Erie, Pu. I void hough 7/2/98 | Valid through 7/4/98 | Offer valid in New York, New H hi , P h ’s and | Virginia stores only. Does not call for on appointment. Volid through 7/4/98 BT re HW Includes up fo 5 gts. Kendall oil | new Kendal oil fit, chasis be i (where applicable), ond free under- ar i an | on charge for | filters on some vehicles. Oil changes not available of our W. 26th sireet t Present this coupon at fime of pur- | chase and save $25 on any broke he en en Monro Muffler Brake & Service OIL, LUBE & FILTER $1999 Monro Muffler Brake & Service $250ff Any expert brake or exhaust service Monro Muffler Brake & Service STATE INSPECTION $699
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers