b The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Thursday, December 27, 2001 5 Back Mountain Memorial The Back Mountain Memorial Library, 96 Huntsville Road, Dallas, announces the addition of the following books to their collection. FICTION “Near Perfect” by Sharon Mitchell “Flesh and Blood” by Jonathan Kellerman “Look at Me” by Jennifer Egan “In a Strange City” by Laura Lippman “Somewhere Off the Coast of Maine” by Ann Hood “Ruby” by Ann Hood NONFICTION “Fateful Harvest” by Duff Wil- son “Great Rubber Stamping” by Judy Ritchie and Jamie Kil- martin “Forget Perfect” by Lisa Earle “My Story As Told By Water” by David James Duncan “The Avery Complete Guide to Medicines” by Ian Morton “American Colonies” by Alan Taylor “Wise Words for Golfers” by Dale Concannon “Gift Wrapping and Greeting Cards” edited by Lydia Dar- byshire “The Noonday Demon” by An- drew Solomon “Poems Seven” by Alan Dugan “Reversing Multiple Sclerosis” by Celeste Pepe “Now, Let Me Tell You What I “ Library new books Really Think” by Chris Matthews BIOGRAPHY “American Chica” by Maria Arana “No Finish Line” Runyan “An Old Wife's Tale” by Midge Decter “Lift Up Thy Voice” by Mark Perry ! “Hostage to Fortune: the let- ters of Joseph P. Kennedy” by Joseph P. Kennedy by Marla LARGE PRINT FICTION “America” by Stephen Coonts “The Surgeon” by Tess Gerrit- sen “The Manhattan Hunt Club” by John Saul “Isle of Dogs” Daniels Cornwell “The Next Accident” by Lisa Gardner “The Magis of Ordinary Days” by Ann Howard Creel AUDIOTAPES “Isle of Dogs” by Patricia Corn- well “Kentucky Rich” Michaels “America” by Stephen Coonts “Funeral in Blue” by Anne Per- by Patricia by Fern ry “Big Red” Waller by Douglas C. “The Map That Changed the" World” by Simon Winchester “Sky of Stone” by Homer Hick- man Grants to help pay heating bills Meadows fetes volunteers The Meadows Nursing Center, Dallas, recently observed National Volunteer Week with an awards ceremony and dinner for more than 100 volunteers, Music and dance entertainment was provided by Bishop O'Reilly students, and invocation by Rev. Lawrence Reed, Pastor, Emmanuel Assembly of God, Harveys Lake. Special awards were presented to 5, 10 and 15 year volunteers. First row, talented teens from Bishop O’Reilly School who presented a song and dance program for the event. From left: Kelly Wallick, Maria Maroun, and Konrad Szymanski. Second row, left to right, Rita Good; Rev. Lawrence Reed, Pastor, Assembly of God, Harvey's Lake, Invocation; Fran Dierolf; Helen Kishbaugh; James Alaimo, Administrator Meadows; Phyllis Leskowsky; Mildred Felix; Lois Keller; Carl Noto, Executive Director, EEL; Marilyn Gregorski, Vol- unteer Director. Not shown, Evelyn Ide, Liona Walter, Betsy Pitcav- age, Marie Belasco, Mary Lauer. SENIOR MENUS UGI Utilities, Inc. (UGI) is helping eligible gas and electric cus- tomers apply for grants from a federal energy assistance fund. The monetary grants, which do not need to be repaid, help cus- tomers in financial need pay their heating bills, repair or replace a heater and avoid utility service shut off. To find out if they qualify for energy assistance dollars, customers should call UGI's toll-free phone number: = 1-800-UGI-WARM (1- 800-844-9276). UGI will mail applications to eligible customers and provide instructions and assistance on completing and submitting the forms. To qualify for assistance a customer must provide proof of income, a recent heating bill, and the name, birthdate and Social Security number for each person in his or her household. Applications are due by January 31, 2002. However, funds are available on a first come, first served basis. see oe Co “You can’t lose! Bump up the rate or withdraw when you need to.” E. Lee Beard, President & CEO ng the Senior Citizens Centers spon- sored by the Area Agency on ag- ing for Luzerne and Wyoming Counties offers hot noon meals Monday through Friday to peo- ple 60 years of age or older. Do- nations from participants are gratefully accepted and needed in order to expand this program. All menus include margarine, milk and coffee. The following is the menu for the week of De- cember 27-January 2. THURSDAY: Baked pork chop, wax beans, sweet pota- toes, raisin bread, cranberry juice, orange sherbert. Our You're In Control CD™ puts you in control of your savings two ways. First: Should interest rates rise on our regular 4-year CD's, don’t worry! You have a one-time option to bump up the rate on your You're In Control CD to the new rate for your remaining term, Second: If you suddenly need money for an unexpected event, don’t worry! you can withdraw up to one balf of the money in your You're in Control CD penalty free as long as you maintain the minimum balance requirement! The You're In Control CD is a great way to take advantage of market upswing, while protecting your money should interest rates go down. Ask about our You're In Control CD this week. It’s just another way we have of showing you that you really can expect a difference at First Federal Bank. THE YOU'RE IN CONTROL C " Gude” Online Bill is now available ‘at $4.95 per month ~ lLog-on to Internet Banking, click Bill Payment pe & apply online toy Member FDIC E Mail: fed ]1@ Istfederalbank .com FIRST FEDERAL BANK HAZLETON POTTSVILLE » FRACKVILLE » SHENANDOAH * BRODHEADSVILLE » CONYNGHAM DRUMS eo FREELAND * WEATHERLY ® MOUNTAINTOP «SCOTT TOWNSHIP * BLOOMSBURG ® DANVILLE e [EHIGHTON * SHAVERTOWN Istfederalbank.com + 800-582-6307 2) Equal Housing Lender Yield (APY) shown effective date of publication and subject to minimum balance requirement. Rates subject to change. Offer may be withdrawn without notice. A penalty will be imposed should any withdrawal place the CID’s balance below the minimum of $5,000. Just Say, FRIDAY: Egg salad with american cheese, lettuce, tomato and mayonnaise, pita bread, chicken rice soup, pickled beets, orange juice, fruited gelatin. MONDAY: Stuffed cabbage rolls whipped potatoes, green beans, whole wheat = bread, peaches. TUESDAY: Centers closed in observance of New Years Day. WEDNESDAY: Roast pork with home-style gravy, whipped potatoes, broccoli augratin, whole wheat bread, holiday cup- cake. Jackson Township Christmas Tree drop-off The Jackson Township Board of Supervisors will be conducting a live Christmas tree drop-off disposal on the following dates: Thursday Jan. 24 from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Friday Jan. 25, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Saturday Jan. 26, from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Trees will be accepted at the rear of the Jackson Township Municipal Building, 2211 Huntsville Rd. Residents will be limited to one live tree per household. Proof of residency is required. Any questions can be directed to John J. Wilkes, Jr. Chairman at 675-6008, Mon. thru Fri. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Short course for tree workers Penn State Cooperative Ex- tension and the Northeast Pennsylvania Community Tree Association have developed an Arborist Short Course: Inte- grated Management of Woody Ornamentals. This short course for tree workers and landscapers is de- signed to increase working tree knowledge, professional ar- borist skills and prepare you for the ISA Certified Arborist exam. The Arborist Short Course is designed to address these top- ics: diagnosis of plant diseases and insect pests; nutrition and fertilization; selection, installa- tion and establishment of trees and shrubs; soil and water in- teraction and management; plant identification; assessment and risk management; pruning; construction impacts and man- agement; safety and climbing. The Arborist Short Course covers five half-day classes Fri- day afternoons January 4 through February 1, 2002 with a registration fee of $65. The course will be held at Penn State Wilkes-Barre in Lehman. Class size is limited and pre- registration is required by Dec. 28. All participants will receive a copy of the ISA Arborists’ Certi- fication Study Guide (a $95 val- ue) and other printed materials. For more information about this short course or to receive a flyer, contact Penn State Coop- erative Extension at 825-1701 or 602-0600. This course was made possi- ble with support from the Northeast Pennsylvania Urban Forestry Program, the USDA Forest Service - Northeast Area in partnership with the DCNR Bureau of Forestry. Holiday trash pickup at lake Harveys Lake Borough announces the garbage at the Lake will be picked up on Saturday, Dec. 29. Recycling will be picked up on Monday, Dec. 31 (weather permitting). > Wilkes promotes Liuzzo Wilkes University announced the appointment of Dr. Anthony L. Liuzzo as director of the Business Division and director of the MBA Program. Liuzzo will be responsible for the academic programs in the undergraduate business administration, accounting and MBA programs. Liuzzo has been in academia for close to 25 years and holds a law degree, MBA, and a Ph.D. in business. Liuzzo joined Wilkes University in 1990 and is a resident of Dallas. 2, HARGE IT! | r \ MasterCard. \ J LC —) VISA ne pT The Post now accepts Visa & Mastercard for all your subscriptions, classified ads, and display ads. For maximum convenience, call our office at 675-5211 with your account and we will set you up immediately. The Dallas Post * 675-5211 £i tificate to the feature page, an
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