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“hospital.
‘clergymen in its program and regis-
SECTION B — PAGE 2
NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS |
BEAUMONT, Mrs. William Austin
DALLAS, Carol Ann Williams
FERNBROOK, Mrs. George Shaver
HARVEYS LAKE, PArs. Albert
IDETOWN, Bess Cooke
JACKSON TWP., William Hughes
{EHMAN, Mrs. Morton Connelly
ree, x
THE DATTAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1964
NE 9-2544
674-4109
674-5460
NE 9-9531
NE 9-5137
696-1005
674-2488
Armitage
MT. ZION, Rev. Charles
NOXEN, Mrs. Elida Beahm Kelly
SHAVERTOWN, Mrs. F.
SWEET VALLEY, Mrs. Albert Ray
TRUCKSVILLE, Nelson Woolbert
EAST DALLAS, Mrs. irene Moore
Gilbert Harding 388-2270
NE 9-8522
675-2001
GR 7-3271
696-1689
674-2392
W. Anderson
Moun
Our Tuffy-dog can read minds.
yessir! Long ago we refrained from
saying the word “walk” in regard
to the dog, for at the mere men-
tion of it he'd get all nervously
elated ahead of time. So we have
learned to spell it out. So has he.
The other day while Cathy and her
mother were in the kitchen, and
Tuffy was so quiet on the floor
that I hadn't even seen him I be-
gan to say, “I wonder how'd it be
if — (I should take Tuffy for a
walk now)”. Words in parentheses
unspoken! Might just as well'ave
said it aloud. For up like a jack-
in-the box popped Tuffy, head and
eyes and ears alert and saying plain
as English “What we waiting for?
I'm ready!” So we went for a
w-a-1-k.
Our friend Ralph Weatherly (the
Reverend Ralph) came in with his
arms loaded with magazines. 1
said, ‘Come in and sit”, for I
wanted to tell him about a friend
of his who was in to ask Cathy
about those funny seed pods with
curly horns on them that can be
gilded and fitted with prosthetics
t Zion
ed those 3-point men’s suppers das-
sent skip one of them now. They |
are really interesting, and we meet |
"a lot of men we are glad to know |
as our friends. I hear that Sam |
Davenport of Lehman is to be the |
| speaker.
| I just got word from Roy J. |
Thomas who lives on Kitchen Town |
‘Road, that they have an Easter |
lily that they set out in the ground |
| after. it finished blossoming last
| Easter and with everything frozen
[up all around, it now has three |
blooms! = The invincible’ Resurrec- |
tion story, even near to Christmas! |
This morning in observation of
Layman’s Sunday at Mt. Zion, Mr.
Edward Miles assisted in the serv-
ice. The first all-boys choir sang |
a special number, Hal Seiple, Larry
Earl, Ernest Hoover, Gary Dymond,
Jerry McDonald, Kevin Kintz and
Dick Holmes.
Bradley Earl was home for the
weekend from State College.
During the month of October the
Rev. Ernest MacEwen and musicians
from Wilkes-Barre’s First Baptist
Church are providing the Sunday
to look like some kind of bird. He
told me of the nice trip he and!
Mrs. Weatherly took last week |
sometime down to Pittsburgh by |
car to visit son Ted (the Reverend |
Theodore Weatherly, formerly pas- |
tor at Nanticoke) and family at |
-Homestead. On their way back |
they drove through rain and the!
windshield wiper wouldn't work. « I
told him he shoulda brought some
of that rain with him!
Speaking of rain, Dottie’s letter |
Saturday (written Oct. 2) says, |
“Our dry season is almost over, |
too, I hope. The dust ig terrible, |
but soon we will be complaining: |
about mud.” 1 had written about |
a rain we had which ‘wasn’t the
end of our dry season! And we |
.hope these clouds heavy hanging
over do preview the end of our dry
season.
That letter from Dottie began:
“You'd never guess what I had for
supper the other night: — straw-
berry shortcake! Real strawberries!
They grow them at Thysville which
is high and cool . . . I made baking
powder biscuits and had the real
thing for. sure.” ai
Tommy Lloyd is home from the
Not only does wife Jean
give him expert nursing care, but
when he is in a wheel chair, he
can roll all around downstairs
where it is wide and roomy. In
addition, there are Timmy and
Stevie who give him much more
care and attention than a whole
nursing staff could possibly givg
They delight to fetch and carry for
him and can think up numerous
things to do for him. Then they
cover him with kisses os extracur-
ricular service. Tommy has con-
stant pain in both ankles and just
plain discomfort in any possible
position. ' But his spirits are good,
very happy to be home among his
wonderful family and friends.
This year I enrolled for the third
year in succession in the Mental
Health Workshop under the Lu-
zerne County Mental Health As-
sociation. It is being held in Kings
College auditorium and includes
Catholic, Protestant and Jewish
trants. This year’s program will in-
clude a session on Old Age. It is
pleasant mingling with men of
these three faiths with common
problems and interests.
I wouldn't dare tell the psychia-
trists at this Mental Health Work-
shop what a mix-up I had in my
dream last night, but I'll share it
with you-all. I dreamt I was over
at the office of The Dallas Post try-
ing to write up my news items.
Now listen to this: I couldn’t find
a scrap of paper to put in the type- |
writer over there. Not a scrap —
at The Dallas Post! Myra couldn’t :
find any for me either. Ruth’s sister
was there using one of the type-
writers. Then in" all my search for
a blank piece of paper — of which
there are stacks and stacks in real |
life — 1 discovered gathering
group of Oratorio chorus members
for some kind of rehearsal, and of
course Catherine was with them.
But out in'the street in front of the
office were six or seven pianos
which some members of the chorus
had brought along just in case
there was no piano.
It occurs to me that if there
should happen to be a surplus of
pianos in the streets over at Dallas
our Mt. Zion church needs one
donw in the Sunday School room. .
And that’s no dream!
Which reminds me that I must
get my ticket for the Three-Point
Men’s Supper at Orange, Saturday
night, October 17. Me what start-
jr Hospital last week.
|
' jury panel are two Back Mountai
afternoon church services at Valley
Crest. I heard godd reports about
the service the first Sunday. Last
Sunday morning I got a call from
Mr. MacEwen that he was suffering
from a virus that had him pretty |
well down, and could a substitute
be found for this week. Naturally
‘I thought of David Werts. He said
he would, for which I was very
thankful. I didn’t want to have
to go over there for I was preach-
ing down town at 10:45, and in
the evening was being chairman at
the Gymanfu Ganu at the West
Pittston Baptist Church and needed
to get ready for that. David is
a consecrated layman doing things
for the Lord God. t
Report came to me that George
and Evadna Decker were overcome
with coal gas and were taken to
They
were still having tests, but other-
wise are reported to be improving.
Dwight L. Moody, the great evan-
gelist, some years ago remarked,
“There but for the grace of God
go I.” We are so thankful that
we were spared a heavy dose of
coal gas from our decrepit old fur-
nace.
Also I learned that Mrs. Harold
VanTuyle is in General Hospital
for tests and is expected home soon.
Saturday, October 10 was a speci-
al day for Kate Parrish Drake and
her husband Lloyd Drake of Down-
ingtown, where Lloyd is YMCA sec-
retary. It was their 25th wedding
anniversary, and Blanche Parrish
Lewis and husband Russell and
daughter Mary Louise Lewis enter-
tained at their house on Sutton
Creek Road. Frank and Mary Par-
rish came down from Dimock. Alma
Parrish Woplbert, Nicholson, Nettie
Parrish, Wilkes-Barre, and George
and Gloria Parrish, Patti and Dana,
from Carverton. Then there were
Nelson and Mae Parrish Lewis, Em-
ma Parrish Miles and husband Ed-
ward and son Billy from Mt. Zion
The family all chipped in and pre-
sented the happy couple with twen-
ty five silver dollars, which is a
good weighty gift. And when Par-
rishes are involved this correspon-
dent wants to heave in some con
gratulations. So best wishes to
Kate and Lloyd and may the next
twenty five years double the joy
and happiness for you.
On Criminal Jury
Drawn for the November crimine
residents: Anthony Didzulis, Carve:
ton Road, November 16; and M:
Augusta Cutten, Wyoming RD
November 23.
— READ THE TRADING POST
DRAINAGE STONE
DIRT FILL
ASPHALT PAVING
_ Driveways
Parking Areas
CRUSHED STONE
“Meeting Pa. Dept. of
Highway Specifications.”
American
| Asphalt Paving
Co.
696-1114
Plant and Quarry
Chase
Friday - - 2 to 6 p.m.
SEE 33 SACI EI CANCE AE 2
E Dr. Aaron §. Lisses E
g Optometrist g
: 38 Main Street, Dallas Orofessionsl Suite E
£ 674-4506 Gateway Shopping Center £
DALLAS HOURS: Edwardsville =:
Tues. - - 2 to 8 pm. 287.9735 E|
Wed. - - 2 w 8 pm. GATEWAY CENTER HOURS: =
5
i
Re HTH e NTN e HHT
CIEE EAU 0
Daily 9:80 to 5:30 p.m.
Evenings: Thurs. & Fri. to 8 p.m,
| stair steps.
| no broken bones.
1 WSCS of Alderson Church was en- |
Harveys Lake
John Gebler, Sayre, recently
spent the day with his niece and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Nel-
son. Last week Mrs. Nelson had
the misfortune of falling down the
She was bruised, but
She is under the
doctors care.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Zimmerman
left on Thursday for the state of
Washington. They have spent the
summer with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Zimmerman. Mr. Zimmer-
man has his own plane, and flew to
Washington.
Sharon Leinthall is back to school
after being ill a week with sore
throat.
tertained at the home of Mrs. Ray-
mond Garinger on Thursday eve- !
ning. Mrs. Gilbert Carpenter was
cohostess.
Mrs. John Gordon and Elizabeth
Pugh, Ashley were guests and pre-
sented the program for the meeting.
Miss Pugh talked on ‘Christian So-
cial Reldtions at the United Na-!
tions.” ‘Mrs. Howard Higgins, Mrs.
Ireva Sorchick and Mrs. Robert
[raver also helped with the pro-
sram. Mrs. Walbridge Leinthall had
charge of the music. Others pres-
ent were Mrs. Gersrude Orr,
Ars. Clarence Montross, Mrs, Helen |
Harmen Mrs. Jessie Garinger and |
Ars. Albert Armitage.
Thursday we had the pleasure of
Haby-sitting with our 20 month old |
sranddaughter Brenda, and what a |
bundle of energy. She really loves
to come to the country for a day
1s she likes the animals and being
oudoors. Her mother and daddy
ame and had supper with us. They
returned to their home in Kings-
ton afterwards.
J
Idetown
¢ Mrs. Donald Fell, Mrs. Robert
Bonning, Mrs. Lewis Anesi, Mrs.
James Barrall were hostesses for
the Confidence Class which met in
the church house on Tuesday
night. Hope Ide led devotions.
It ‘was voted to give ten dollars
to the United Fund. Mrs. Made-
line Adamschich gave a demonstra-
tion on Christmas decorations.
Present were Mesdames Jerry
Brown, Ellen Kline, Mabel (Caster-
line, Charlotte Calkins, Hope Ide,
Claire McKenna, Pauline Calkins,
Esther Whitebread, Dorothy Powell,
Hannah Frederici, Margaret May,
Jane Swelgin, Margaret Sabo, Marie |
Lewygel, Anna Shaver, Helen Dy-
mond, Mildred Welsh, Beatrice
Hadsel, Mrs. Lynn Hadsel, Mary |
Rogers, Mildred Gelsleichter, Bla
Williams, Vivian Rinken, Lucy Fried,
Bess Cooke, Louise Schultz.
The young son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Thompson was baptized by |
Rev. Winfield Kelly at the Sunday’
morning worship service.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fritz, Balti-
more, Maryland and Mrs. Ernest
Fritz were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Kanon recently. They
also visited their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Fritz and other rela-
tives in the back mountain area.
Callers at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Sutton, Troxell Switch
recently were Mrs. Theodore Frank-
enfield, Philadelphia; Mrs. Minnie
Sutton, Shavertown; Mr. and Mrs.
Freddie Ide and son Jim, Bingham- |
ton, N. Y.; Betty Sutton, Johnson,
City, N. Y.; Mrs. Corey Meade, Ide- |
tonw; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wells of |
Trucksville. : i
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Simason,
Wilmington, Delaware, spent the
weekend with the latter's mother,
Mrs. Pearl Connor.
Mrs. Ethel Johnson has been en- |
tertaining her brother and wife, |
Vr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright, Ruby, |
Michigan.
Mrs. Earl Chamberlain is still at |
home, improving, and would like |
to hear from friends. Send her a |
card. |
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoover and !
daughter, Plainsfield, N. J., visited |
his parents over the weekend, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Hoover, Outlet
Road. |
Mr. and Mrs. William Drabick |
will soon be going to Florida where |
all the birds are going and 1 wish |
I was too. &
Ernest London is still a patient
in the Wyoming Valley Hospital.
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will not have their regular
monthly meeting this month on
Navy Graduate
Edmund L. Kyttle, seaman ap-
prentice, USCG, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Kyttle of Route 2, Dal-
las,” recently graduated from basic
training at the Coast Guard Re-
cruit Training Center, Cape May,
NJ.
The 12-week basic training period
1it Cape May includes courses in
seamanship, gunnery, physical edu-
ation, military discipline and jus-
ice, communications and Coast
ruard history.
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
CONTACT LENSES
OPTOMETRIST
27 Machell Ave., Dallas
|
|
Phone 674-4921 |
M A N
account of the Institute of the State,
which will be held in Williamsport
this week.
Happy birthday to: Susan Louise
Whitesell, Mrs. William A. Major,
Dorrance Mekeel, Jon Rogers, Mary
Lou Cook, Homer T. Middleton,
Amelia Anderson, Marilyn Ransom,
Lillian Hildebrant, Clorinda Gensel,
and Billy Weaver.
Mrs.. Anna Kelly, Rev. Kelly's
wife had an accident in her home
and has been ill for a few days.
We hope she will be well soon. |
WSCS is serving a roast beef din-
ner in the church basement of the
Methodist Church, Wednesday, Oc-
tober 21, from 5 to 7 p.m. Serving
country style, the following is the
menu: Roast beef, mashed potatoes,
gravy, peas, carrots supreme, pickled
cabbage, apple sauce, home made
pie, rolls and coffee. !
10 MINUTES
(FROM DALLAS)
and you can be
at
STRAUSER'S
Linoleum and Tile
a CENTER
186 Main St., Luzerne
288-4827
LARGEST SELECTION
Linoleum, Paint
Trims - Tile -
Plaster Board
SAVE TIME
SAVE MONEY
SAVE ENERGY
OPEN DAILY 9 - 5:30
NEESER RENEE EEE
THURS. and FRI. 9 to 9 a
®
THE BOSTON STORE
DALLAS SUBSCRIBERS
JUST A SPIN
OF THE DIAL
and you reach
VR ERE <A TErT EY TE « TIER «SSS RED IE <I <I <a
DIAL DIRECT
823-4141
Truck
Auxiliary to Trucksville Fire Com-
| will’ meet at the home of Mrs. Ja
cob Harrison, 89 Carverton Road
Monday night at 6:30. A coverex
dish supper is planned. Members
are asked to bring their own placc
settings. Committee: Mrs. S. D
Finney, Mrs. Earl Hess, Mrs. Robert
Klemer, and Mrs. Harrison.
Barbara Houghton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Houghton
Jacksonville Beach, Fla., is visiting
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel J. Lawson, Carverton Road.
Ann Leonard, Westmoreland Hills,
has been selected to serve as 2
prospective juror for the three week
session of November. sessions Crimi-
nal Court bginning November 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Margan
Maple Street, gave a family dinner
on Sunday. Attending were: Mrs
Anna Davis, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs.
Theron Morgan, Kingston; Diana
and David Morgan, Trucksville. The
occasion marked the birthday o!
Mrs .Davis.
Mrs. Richard Bird and children,
Diane and Michael, Neptune City,
N. J., spent several days recently
with her brother-in-law and sister
Mr. and Mrs. David Mathers, Staub
Road.
Floyd Wells, Elm Terrace, left
Teusday for Mt. Alto Hospital near
Pittsburgh. He expects to be gone
twelve months. His wife will stay
with their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Turney, Ro-
chester, N. Y.
- Trustees of Trucksviler Methodist
Church met at the home of Col.
Leon Beisel, Warden Avenue, on
Wednesday night. ‘Dr. Crompton
presided at ‘the business meeting.
Present: Dr. Crompton, Lowther
Brown, Rev. Germond, Edward Rich-
ards, Frank Trimble, Kenneth Wool-
bert, and the host.
Cynthia Pritchard, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pritchard, Kings-
ton, spent several days with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Pritchard, Maple Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barnds,
Atherholdt Drive, Bunker Hill, re-
cently observed their 40th wedding
anniversary. They celebrated the
evént with friends in Grove City.
Mr. and. Mrs. Barnds are members
of Bennett Presbyterian Church in
Luzerne. Mr. Barnds is associated
with , George L. Ruckno, Inc. in |
Forty Fort.
The names of Cecelia Naperkoski,
Patrick Mortimer, and Roger Long
were omitted from the list of guests |
who attended Jay Terry Greenley’s !
birthday party.’
Mrs. William Clewell, Carverton
Road, is spending the week with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ford and family
in Whiteboro, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs.
acon - DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
SV 111 e |Workshop Oct. 135 Almost Steps On
J
§
{i
Lor oad Hater We. ond Wve Ridh | Officers Training Clinics will be Large Copperhead : pes
; . an rs. Rich- 0 ji . :
ard Montgomery and family, Holly | conducted of the Wilkes Barre Dis- Victor Funk almost stepped on a. A
Street. | trict Meeting of the WSCS, October | copperhead snake Friday morning
Birthday ‘grectings this: wesh to | 15th, in the Dorranceton Methodist {| ,¢ Lake Catalpa, while assisting
Jan Nesbitt in marking out a tim- f
| Church, Kingston, at 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. Graydon Carle, Mrs. E d | ! Z a :
he Dr Dy | Officers Training Clinics will be | bering project. The snake measur-
i ee Dred in charge of Mrs. Roger V. Gregory. i ed 30 and a quarter inches.
Turner, Jean Eckhart, Nancy Claire Mrs. Wallace Custer, vice president, l- Mr. Nesbitt says one or two cop-
McDonald, Ernest Norrie, Dr. James | will introduce 3 Rev. J. Rolland | perheads are encountered each year,
3. Hutchison, Edward Swan, Marc | Crompton, District- Superintendent, | with an occasional rattler seen. He
Ruch, Sr.,
David Scott, Leland Moss, David | the benediction.
Schooley, Jon Erick Billings, Elliot |
Perrego, and Marion Tregaski.
Neighborhood Card Club met at!
the home of Mrs. Donald Anderson, |
Hill Street, on Tuesday night. Prizes i
were won by Mrs. Robert Mathers
eel
Richard Clark Parry, | who will give the meditation and | thinks the water attracts them in
ia dry season.
a ——
and Mrs. Harold Croom. Others |
present were: Mesdames Richard |
Mathers, Ogdon Palmer, William | 3
Lohman, Sheldon Hoover, Jacob
iarrison, John Roushey, and hos-
tess.
Ruth Bennett, Mt. Sinai Hospital,
New York City, is spending several
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sheldon Bennett, Orchard Street.
Edward VanHorn, Cliffside Ave-
aue, was confined to his home sev-
eral days last week by illness.
Earl Hagaman, Arlington, Va.,
spent several days recently with his
sister; Mrs. S. D. Finney, Carverton
Road.
Mrs. Wallace Perrin, Holly Street,
will leave today for Pittsburgh,
where she will spend a few days
with her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Miers and
family.
Tw: erm n
Anyone having news items for
this column please contact the writ-
er before eleven-thirty on Satur-
day morning.
Jackson Twp.
Sympathy of the community is
extended to John Fronczkiewicz, on
the recent death of his, father.
Help is desperately needed by
the Jackson Township ‘Firemen in
connection. with their -Annual’ Fall
Festival and Turkey Supper, which
is» to be held at the Fire Hall,
Saturday, October 24, from 4 P.M.
until everyone has been fed. With
over a 1000 tickets in circulation,
tickets are hard to come by, as the
fame of this turkey supper has
been spread throughout the county.
An appeal is made and all those
who have produce to donate should |
contact Carl Aston or Harold Bert- !
ram. If you don’t have your ticket,
better contact a member of the
fire department at once. Support
the dinner and the Country Fair }
and buy your apples, potatoes, cab- ASK TOM FLYNN CUSTOMERS ! I
ayearper $100-0on |
PERSONAL LOANS
at the' MINERS” |
- NATIONAL BANE
The Friendly “Miners in Dallas”
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
rere we emg om
Ford and family recently moved
from Virginia to New York State.
Mary Alice Mortimer, Holly. Street,
was readmitted to Nesbitt Hospital
on Wednesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chamber-
lain, Carverton Road, visited in
Mansfield several days recently.
Francis Smith, Carverton Road,
is expected home .this weekend
from Nesbitt Hospital where he was
a surgical patient.
Mrs. . Corinne R. Jones, 118 Carv-
ertown Road, was hospitalized last
week in Nesbitt Hospital for tests
and observation.
Mrs. Johanna Rydzewski, 96
Staub Road, was confined home sev-
eral days last week by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Perrin, Jr.,
and family, Philadelphia, spent the
past weekend with his brother-in-
bage and all other available ‘pro- :
FURNACES CLEANED FREE :
duce from the firemen. The money
Yor All Regular Customers of Tom Flynn » | ,
earned at this affair goes toward
the purchase of fire fighting equip-
ment which one day might be the
WHY NOT BECOME ONE?
This Is What We Do: >
Not For $10, $12 or $15 .. . But
ABSOLUTELY FREE!!
of a loved one. ;
The Life Saving Class held under
1. Vacuum fire box
the ‘auspices of the local/Red Cross
Chapter met last night in the Fire
Kall, with Mr. Broody one of their
most experienced eachers in
charge. This Life Saving Class is
opened to all adults of the town-
ship, both male and female, and is
being formed in connection with
the formation of a Life Saving
Team to be used in the operation
of an Ambulance Association which
will be organized in the near
future. |
4. Clean bottom of chimney |
2. Clean out smoke pipe 5. Seal flue doors
3. Clean flues 6. Check burner
Inspect general condition of furnace
ffset At Its Best
Try The Dallas Post
Automatic Heat Installation and Service
Rear 29 North Main Street
NLLLLLELL LE LEE LEE TELE LL LEE EEE EEE TERED LS
‘Graphic Arts Services
INCORPORATED
PHOTO-ENGRAVIRG
Offset Negatives and Platemaking
Screen Prints, Art Work
Phone 825 2978
EEE RENEE REE EERE EEE EERE ERE EEE EERE. :
Call Us for Free Estimates
YOU GET YOUR FULL HEATING DOLLAR |
WHEN YOU BUY YOUR FUEL FROM
TOM FLYNI
FUEL COMPANY, INC.
670 N. River Street, Wilkes-Barre—822-3193
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Hk
a
a
eae Smee AE
Ha
OVING
ICSC IS E31
STR AN TED <Q <A AE AIS CIR AIM CUI CE ORME SE ne RT RN a oat ON SL el
Fowler, Dick and Walker
The Boston Store
UP HG <n “ » " CHE A di a
LAL
Loi
il
Harveys Lake, Sweet Valley and
Centermoreland Dial 674-1181
In Wilkes-Barre — NO TOLL
CHARGE. :