b> 4 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, August 23,2000 3 Library lists new books The Back Mountain Memorial Library announces the addition of the following books to their collection: FICTION Current Fiction: "Nora, Nora" by Anna Rivers Siddons "Stalker" by Faye Kellerman "Winter Solstice" by Rosamunde Pilcher "Wait for the Day" by Denise Robertson Large Print Fiction: "A Murder in Mayfair" by Robert Barnard "Angel Falls" by Kristin Hannah "Devilish" by Jo Beverley "Fasting, Feasting" by Anita Desai "The Cider House Rules" by John Irving "City of God" by E.L. Doctorow NON-FICTION: "Antique Trader's Collector Magazine & Price Guide: September 2000" REFERENCE "Edmunds Buyers Guide: New Trucks Prices & Reviews 2000 VIDEO TAPES "National Geographic: Australia's Kangaroos" CD'S “The House on Hope Street" by Danielle Steel Scout volunteers needed for Sept. 16 Vendors are needed for a Farmer's Market/Craft Show sponsored by the Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts of Troop /Pack 63, on Saturday, September 16 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Luzerne Co. Fairgrounds. This event will be housed in a large aluminum build- ing. Vendors must bring their own table and chairs. Electricity will be available. Free ample park- ing. For more information con- tact Sue at 477-5012 or www.bsa.net/pa/t693. Annual JCC golf tournament Sept. 11 The 41st Annual JCC Golf Tour- nament will be held Monday, Sep- tember 11, at Fox Hill Country Club. For information call Rick Evans at the JCC, 60 South River St., Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702.. Spaces at Kunkle Fire Co. flea market Kunkle Fire Company's First Annual Flea Market will be held Sat., Sept. 2, at the Kunkle Fire Co. Grounds from 9 a.m. Re- freshments served by the Kunkle United Methodist Women. To reserve your space call 675- 5801 or 675-3334 and leave a @ message. Send The Post to a friend It makes a great gift Call 675-5211 for details “BAD THINGS HAPPEN WHEN GOOD PEOPLE DO NOTHING!” Join “DEFEND OUR | WATERSHED” MEETINGS: Thursday Evenings 6:30 p.m. Commissioners Mg. W-B Courthouse EVERYONE INVITED srvreree,. eevee. Sv —) ~~ %10 Per Year Name Address _ Phone __ E-mail Send too. Defend our Watershed P.O. Box 2612 oo Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701 www defendourwatershed. com 0) Yesl| want to help save 40,000 acres of watershed land. POST PHOTOS/SANDY PEOPLES Gathered around the butterfly man, from left, first row: Matthew Reynolds, Corey Metz, Symantha Simmons, Mary Dziadosz; Second row: Laurren Whitney, Tessa Degraffenreid, Margarete Kukosky, J.D. Farmer, Austin Parry, Jacob Howell; Third row: John Dziadosz, Zachary Titus, Rick Mikula, Jennifer Lloyd. School's in next week - drive carefully or Scott Street, Wilkes-Barre, PA (570) 824-3572 HE ALTIES joes COMPANY, INC. ! FREE CARPETING with your purchase of our Patio Room 7 Hurst Home Specialties Co., Inc. j 527 Scott Street, W-B : 824-3572 ! I —————— | Better View - 9 month Grand View - 12 month Awnings * Replacement Windows Storm Doors 50 Years in Business — Financing Available 1-800-233-7284 “NEW STUDIO 2 ~ INBACK _ MOUNTAIN! BACK MOUNTAIN WELCOMES JOAN HARRIS DANCERS! JOAN HARRIS CENTRE FOR GIFTED/T. ALENTED “Celebrating 18 years of excellence” Student Dancers from Back Mountain Communities have | Twin Stack Complex OFFERING PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION IN: BALLET TAP « JAZZ CALL FOR MORE 287-7977 been studying at The Joan Harris Centre for the past 18 years. Now they'll have a school of their own! A Second Studio is opening in’ in Dallas. Classes are now forming for students 4 yrs. old to adult. INFORMATION Children enjoy a wonder of nature The children at the Back Moun- tain Day Care Center in Shaver- town were treated to a fast-paced, energetic and humorous program about the beauty and wonder of butterflies. Their imaginations soared as Rick Mikula, owner of the Hole-in-Hand Butterfly Farm in Hazleton, walked them through the life cycles, biology and eco- logical importance of these beau- tiful creatures. Rick invited the children to touch and feed the" butterflies, and engaged them in an exercise to perform many of the motions and activities in a butterfly’s daily life. Rick Mikula is a noted author, lecturer, pho- tographer and habitat consultant who conducts school programs and workshops for children and adults. Bednar earns award for teamwork Joyce Bednar of Dallas was among fourteen Tobyhanna Army Depot employees that have worked together since October 1999 to improve Tobyhanna's bid /no-bid decision process. As members of an Employee Involvement Team, they were rec- ognized with Teamwork Awards and jackets on July 20, for their high-quality contributions that will ensure Tobyhanna has the capability to accomplish new partnering programs with a high probability of success. The team included a multi-dis- ciplinary group of technical ex- perts, mission directorate repre- sentatives and an American Fed- eration of Government Employ- ees Local 1647 representative. The award cited all team mem- bers for demonstrating initiative and creativity to recommend this new, improved bid/no-bid pro- cess. Tobyhanna Army Depot is the Defense Department's largest fa- cility for the repair, overhaul and fabrication of communications- electronics systems and compo- nents. Approximately 3,200 per- sonnel are ' employed ‘at Tobyhanna. Farmer's market/craft show vendors needed Vendors are needed for a Farmer's Market /Craft Show sponsored by the Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts of Troop/Pack 63, on Saturday, September 16 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Luzerne Co. Fairgrounds. This event will be housed in a large aluminum building. Vendors must bring their own table and chairs. Electricity will be available. Free ample parking. For more information contact Sue at 477-5012 or www.bsa.net/pa/t693. Maslowski awarded for service An awards ceremony held recently at Tobyhanna Army Depot recognized John Maslowski lll for his years of federal service. Depot commander Col. Kurt Weidenthal Il, presented length of service awards, certificates and pins to Maslowski, a Lead Computer Specialist who lives in Dallas. He celebrated 30 years of federal service and works in the depot's Directorate of Advanced Information Technology. In addition to their service certificates and pins, Weidenthal presented Maslowski with a framed American flag. Pictured from left is Lead Computer Specialist John Maslowski lll accepting the framed flag from Tobyhanna Army Depot commander Col. Kurt Weidenthal Il. great reason to bank with us.” E. Lee Beard, President & CEO Member FDIC Uo [HDAER FES00 23 BalEr eres (Os S 140 So hurry: 3 more YY 6.90. 06.50 & APY**+ Yo APY* $10,000 Deposit 6.70". $10,000 Deposit Yo $10,000 Deposit Check around, you'll find our rates on CD’s to be among the highest in Northeastern and Central Pennsylvania. There’s a reason for that. We want your business! First Federal Bank is out to prove that we're a better bank than the one you might be doing business with today. We're ready to prove that there really is a difference in what a bank can mean to your future. SHAVERTOWN ¢ 154 N. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers