PAGE 6 THE DALLAS POST Sunday, August 30, 2009 SUMMER FIESTA HELD AT GREENBRIAR The Village at Greenbriar recently held a Summer Fiesta for the residents and their families. Music was provided by Johnny Diamond and food was catered by Ellis’s Market. An Open House will be held from1to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 12, with vendors, basket raffles and refreshments. From left, first row, are Mickie Bound, Gail Riehl and Marie Heidle. Second row, Lynmarie Young, activities director; and Cathy Cortergerone, activities. PEOPLE BRIEFS Brennan joins faculty at PSU/WB Ann Brennan, of Dallas, has joined the English department at Penn State Wilkes-Barre. A 2003 graduate of Seton Catholic High School, Bren- nan earned a Bachelor’s de- nursing program Back Mountain residents who recently completed the Part-Time Accelerated Eve- ning Bachelor of Science Nursing program at Miser- icordia University are Memo- ry Hurst and Ken Nardi, both of Dallas; and Nadia Zukosky, of Shavertown. gree in English from Mary- wood University where she was also a member of the basketball team. She completed her Master’s degree in English Literature at Seton Hall University. Three complete —t SELINGO GUAGLIARDO AUTO ACCIDENTS MEDICAL MALPRACTICE | SLIP AND FALL | INSURANCE COVERAGE DISPUTES CERTIFIED CIVIL TRIAL ADVOCATES BY NATIONAL BOARD OF TRIAL ADVOCACY, A PENNSYLVANIA SUPREME COURT ACCREDITED AGENCY CIVIC Continued from Page 5 War Round Table will begin its 13th year at 7 p.m. on Thurs- day, Sept. 10, in the lower level of the Daddow-Isaacs Amer- ican Legion, Route 415, Dallas. Guest speaker Susan Rosen- vold will present her program on “Dispelling the Myths: Lt. General James Longstreet.” Comedy scheduled for Music Box “No Sex Please, We're Brit- ish,” a comedy by Anthony Marriott and Alistair Foot will be performed September 11-13 and 17-20 at the Music Box Dinner Playhouse, 196 Hughes St., Swoyersville. For information and reserva- tions, call 283-2195. Flea, Farmers Market set for Grange Hall A Flea and Farmers Market will be held from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 12, at the Grange Hall, 1632 W. 8th St., Kingston Twp, Wyoming. Tables inside the hall are available for $10 and outdoor spaces are $7. Six-month rent- als are available where vendors can pay for five months and get one month free. Call 287-7851 to make reservations for 2010. A food concession for eat-in or take-out is available. Call 696-3415 for more information. Fire co. celebrates 50th anniversary The Jonathan R. Davis Vol- unteer Fire Department will celebrate its 50th anniversary with an open house from 3 to 8 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 12, at the J.R. Davis Fire Hall, Route 415 and Idetown Road. There will be free parking, free admission and free refresh- ments. Activities include a special presentation by Karen Boback, a memorial service for those who lost their lives in the September 11 tragedy, for members who have passed on and for Idetown residents who gave their lives for our country. For information, call Joe or Cindy at 639-2231. Fundraising walk will benefit cancer victim The Lake-Lehman and Dallas field hockey teams will hold a five-mile fundraising walk at 4 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 13, at the 2 ‘my Ip e Language © Arts Reading | » Math e Sciences ¢ Social Sciences | * SAT and ASVAB Prep * Reasonable Rates Lower your Utility Bills and Qualify for up to a °1500 Tax Credit The recent announcement by PPL to virtually eST School Lake-Lehman Junior/Senior High School track to raise money for Corey Ehret, a 15- year-old Dallas High School | student battling cancer. Walkers may seek sponsors | or donate money in any amount to participate. Walkers who raise $50 or more will receive a free t-shirt. T-shirts will also be available for pur- £ chase at the event. Athletic groups, civic groups and churches are invited to sponsor a stand to sell food, merchandise, have games, etc. Groups are asked to donate a portion of their profits to Eh- ret. To register for the walk or to set up a stand, call Jean Lipski | at 675-3533. Auditions open for ‘Rocky Horror Show’ Adults age 18 and over are invited to audition for “The Rocky Horror Show” at 7 p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 15 and 16, at the Music Box Dinner Playhouse, 196 Hughes St., Swoyersville. Anyone interested should prepare a song of his/her choice and an accompanist will be provided. For more informa- tion, call 283-2195. impossible for fire to increase elecric rates could not have come at a worse time for consumers. Food prices have been on the rise this year and energy prices will not be going down anytime soon. Even though rate increases are beyond our control, there are some things homeowners can do to take control of these rising utility rates. “Electricity runs your air conditioner and your heating system if you have an electric furnace or heat pump,” said Tom Pavlowski of USA Insulation. “Even though we're at the mercy of the electric and gas companies, there is still a way to beat this increase.” USA’s premium foam insulation will give your home year round comfort and savings. Pavlowski explained that insulating your home is the best investment homeowners can make this year. “If you can make one home improvement right now, consider the fact that insulation will ultimately pay for that rate increase and then some.” Smart consumers who insulate now will reap the benefits of increased utility savings; not just electricity, but natural gas as well. Call 570-961-7500 today or log on to www.usainsulation.net! To soften the blow of higher electric rates, USA Insulation is holding its spring prices on all homes insulated through the month of June. “It’s the least we can do for our customers in these tough economic times,” added Pavlowski. With insulation your air conditioner will run less in the summer, and the furnace won't have to work as hard in the winter. On Tuesday, February 17, 2009, President Obama signed into law an economic stimulus bill entitled The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act. The Bill provides homeowners with a tax credit equal to thirty percent (30%) of the cost in an amount not to exceed $1500 for energy efficient home improvements. “Homeowners need to understand that there is a limited amount of money allocated to this bill. Once the money is gone, it’s gone,” says Pavlowski. USA Insulation installs a unique Premium foam insulation that goes into your wall cavity as a foam and hardens into a hard 4-inch shell between the walls. Its R-value of R-20 has the highest rating in the industry. R-value is a measure of the resistance of air movement between the walls. In addition to the approximate 40% savings on heating and electric bills, homeowners will enjoy other added benefits of insulation. It reduces outside noise by approximately 50 decibels, making your home seem a lot quieter, especially if you live in a high- traffic area. The product is fire-resistant, making it penetrate the walls. It is also non-toxic; a plus if you have children and pets. If you decide to sell your home, insulation is not only a great selling point, but will increase your home's value. If your home was built before 1980 it probably has little or no insulation. USA Insulation can install its insulation in most homes in one day, so homeowners are not inconvenienced, and can start saving on their utility bills right away. The company has installed insulation in thousands of satisfied customers homes throughout Pennsylvania and Ohio for 30 years. USA Insulation specializes in brick and stucco homes. Insulation can also be applied to homes with siding. Visit usainsulation.net for a video demonstration to see how the product is applied between the walls. Call 570-961-7500 to schedule an appointment and start saving on your utility bills right away. J "i" ] WHOLE HOUSE | i A HIGH EFFICIENCY i \ INSULATION! I USA INSULATION + 570-961-7500 (CL CTECL LGR GDR CELT EN TN TER GIT For a free insulation evaluation, call (570) 961 7500. Hl aS—S—S—,—“—S“-G-. i b
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