) 2 2 LZ v, v) The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, July 12,2000 5 Auction (continued from page 1) able. “It'll definitely be back next year,” said Brian Freeman. He and Rebecca Rothschild operated the stand this year. Although the activities give auction goers young and old some- thing to do, the auction is still about people, both the ones who use the library and the ones who volunteer for it. “I like books, and I like the people at the library,” said Erika Williams, a volunteer who worked at the book tent, the Slightly Read Book Store, and at the food booth. “I wish I could Rosser Williams and Rosser have volunteered last year. Thad put in long hours at the fun.” Slightly Read Book Shop. Bookstore volunteers, from left: Erika Williams, Alana NN - Ann Krogulski helped her daughter, Sarah, wade through the book tent. Kevin Roman, left, and Eric Spurlin used cookie tins as drums in the Odds and Ends tent Post PHOTOS BY CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK AND BiLL GoobmaN Keeping the bidders straight, volunteers from Summit Bank. From left, seated: Millicent Sharok and Jim Mundy. Standing: Karen Shuster and Lex Bubb. More than ever A Real Hometown Paper you can feel good about The Dallas Post | 4 A UNIQUE COUNTRY FAIR!” AUG. 3-6 Saturday Woods Tea Company Classics Iv Aug, 3 ¢ 5-10 p.m. Aug. 4 * noon-10 p.m. Aug. 5 * noon-10 p.m. Aug. 6 * noon-7 p.m. Over 100 Fine Artists & Crafters J 150 Handmade Quilts © Hot Air Stars | Balloons * Revolutionary War elt Little Isidore & | Encampment ¢ Incredible Food, Food, Food! | 1he InqUIBSIOS | 4 1 ision $4 — includes all entertainment & activities PeconoMe uptain | Proceeds benefit North Pocono Educational & Artistic Programs ROG 200 : North Pocono School Campus, Moscow © 414 5W or 4E off I-3 Free Parking & Free Shuttle © For Information: (570) 842-7252 ‘Scenes from the 54th annual Back Mountain Memorial - Jeff Townsend held a cute clock high on the auction block so bidders could get a good look at it. Brian Freeman serves up two helpings of auction chicken. This was his first year at a concession stand. Auction chicken was last served in 1977. Joan Hine, foreground, and Samantha Loefflad were amused by one of their finds in the Odds 'n' Ends tent. Auction veterans know to get there early. Travis DeBona, foreground; and Billy Dickson worked intently on their creations in the Sand Art booth. > Joanne Runner kept a close eye on the bidding. Her job was to log in the winning amount and bidder number, so that everything would be matched up night. properly at the end of each Geraldine Nesbitt, right, was the high bidder for the 2000 auction paiting by Sue Hand. She posed with the artist and her husband, Joe, who puts the work in a magnificent frame. From left: Mark Koval, J.J. Durr, Eric Koval, all of Dallas, stop hitting each other with wacky noodles long enough for a picture. attended the auction every night. from others. “Maggie”, Amy Withers, Jeremy Moore. Withers and Moore Maggie tends to stay away (00) PAB\Y [1111161 J Annual Percentage Yield = $15.000.00 minimum deposit WHO WANTS TO BE A MILLIONAIRE? With great rates like these, a high-yielding INT First National CD from FNCB is a fantastic way to get Community Bank you on the road to being a millionaire. COMMUNITY IS OUR MIDDLE NAME And that’s our final answer. 1-877-TRY-FNCB / www.fncb.com DUNMORE + SCRANTON * DICKSON CITY + PITTSTON + FASHION MALL - WILKES-BARRE + KINGSTON - EXETER * DALEVILLE - PLAINS *Annual Percentage Yields are accurate as of date of publication and may change without notice. $15,000.00 minimum deposit required to open an account and eam listed annual percentage yields. Interest is paid at maturity. Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. JOY (0) 1111064 0 18 AVITHTP IB ROR TATION WTC [Ch $15,000.00 minimum deposit Member FDIC.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers