PAGE SIXTEEN
Harveys Lake trucker
wins driver license appeal
Lamort Harry Holdsworth, a
resident of Harveys Lake RD 1,
won an appeal from a two-
month suspension of his driver’s
license when Judge Peter Paul
Olszewski overruled a suspen-
sion order from the Department
of Transportation, Bureau of
Traffic Safety, Nov. 5. The
appeals hearing was held a
month earlier.
Mr. Holdsworth had been
charged with a violation of the
Motor Vehicle Code in failing to
leave identification on two cars
following an accident Dec. 7,
1968.
Dallas scouts
receive awards
Awards were the highlight of
a recent meeting of Boy Scout
Troop 281, Dallas United Meth-
odist Church.
‘Opening ceremony was con-
ducted by the Cougar Patrol,
David Casselberry, leader. In-
spection was then given by the
Green Bar Patrol. David Cas-
selberry, Bill Dierolf, and Jim
Dierolf, passed without error.
Six new boys were introduced
by Jack Cobleigh, Senior Patrol
leader. They were Tom
Morgan, Bartt Slocum, Jim
Edwards, Garry Kuras, Tom
Howard, and Chris Purcell. A
signaling contest was given by
David Casselberry; Green Bar
Patrol won with no errors. A
County Fair was announced as
the contest for the next meeting,
where several scouting skills
would be emphasized.
Awards, presented by John
Juris, Scoutmaster, were: First
Class to Greg Cook; Star Scout
to Francis Barry, Art Bird, and
Jeff McDonald; Merit badges
went to Kevin McGee, Conser-
vation of Natural Resources,
Nature, and Lifesaving; Bill
Dierolf, Cooking, and Art Bird,
Canoing.
Closing was by Jack Cob-
leight, Senior Patrol leader.
scout troop 624
holds investiture
Junior Girl Scout Troop 624 of
Dallas held its Investiture Nov.
9 at the Dallas United Methodist
Church. Troop leaders are Alice
Williams and Virginia Duffield.
Scouts who received their one
year pins are Carrie Arnold,
Donna Bogart, Cindy Duffield,
Holly Garris, Nancy Graboski,
Donna Katyl, Judy Lemmond
Becky Morton, Jean Otto, Joan
Otto, Ellen Stair, Beth Stenger,
Robin Templin and Melanie
Williams.
New scouts include Lori
Aicher, Linda Bogart, Molly
Davies, Susan Dreher, Marion
Tildea, Debby Henry, Beth
Howard, Nancy Lyons, Lisa
McCartney, Diane Montville,
Vicki Morris, Lynn Sherman,
Becky Smith and Barbara
Wheeler.
Following a brief program,
refreshments were served to
scouts and their mothers.
According to Harveys Lake
police records, Mr. Holdsworth
was driving a 1968 Mack trac-
tor-tailer loaded with nickel
ingots which was owned by the
B & C Trucking Company and
had been leased to the Branch
Trucking Company. At approxi-
mately 5 a.m., the rig hit a tele-
phone pole at the corner of Lake
Road and First Street at
Warden Place as Mr. Holds-
worth was turning onto First
Street, cracking the right front
axles of the trailer and causing
them to be broken loose from
the frame. He proceeded up
William Sherksnas
Holy Name Society
to hold turkey party
The Holy Name Society of Our
Lady of Victory Church, Har-
veys Lake, will sponsor a turkey
lapboard party at 7:30 p.m.
Nov. 18, at Sunset Harveys
Lake. William Sherksnas, Point
Breeze, is general chairman of
the affair. Fred Crake -is co-
chairman and the Rev. Father
P. Healey is honorary chair-
man. In charge of publicity is
John Bebey.
shelves rest
on wood pegs
Shelves do not have to be or-
dinary boards stuck on the wall
with metal brackets.
With an open-end installation
on a board-paneled wall, try
using three-quarter-inch dowels
set right into the wall, not more
than 20 inches apart. Bore into
the studs for best support.
For closed-end shelves, for
variable shelf heights, drill two
or more rows of holes at two-
inch intervals up each end
board to accommodate the
dowel supports. The dowels
may be stained to match or con-
trast with the shevling.
When building a large group-
ing of shelves along a wall or as
a room divider, the vertical
supporting boards can be lined
with western red cedar bevel
siding, installed upside down.
The thick edge of the siding
provides an unusual support for
the shelves.
' Groupings of shelves running
the full length of a hallway pro-
vide display areas in a normally
wasted space.
GREENWALD'S
IN LUZERNE
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
ONE STOP
SHOPPING
FURNITURE
EEE
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
CENTER
HOUSEWARE
extends his thanks and
gratitude to all his
friends and constituents
for the overwhelming
vote of confidence and
the mandate they have
given him in his bid for
re-election.
He also wishes to as-
sure them he will be as
hard working and faith-
ful to them and their
needs in the future as
he has been for the
many years he has
served them,
Representative Stanley A. Meholchick
Rep. Stanley Meholchick
Respectfully
STANLEY MEKOLCRICK
First Street, turning left on
High Street.
Police records reveal that as
the tractor-trailer rig oroceed-
ed down Hugh Street, a 1967
Mercury Sedan owned by
Joseph Ruotolo was sideswiped
and a 1962 Mercury Station
Wagon also owned by Mr.
Ruotolo was badly damaged,
with the rear end of the vehicle
being virtually torn away and
pushed 30 feet by the tractor.
Mr. Holdsworth continued
along High Street, then turned
left onto Second Street and right
again onto Lake Road. When the
truck rumbled past Harveys
Lake Police Chief Walbridge
Leinthall’s home, the chief was
awakened and glanced out at
the damaged rig, identified it,
and shortly afterwards received
a telephone call from Mr.
Ruotolo informing him of the
accident.
When he was accosted later
by Chief Leinthall, Mr. Holds-
worth acknowledged hitting the
telephone pole but insisted that
he did not realize he had hit the
cars. Mr. Holdsworth paid a $25
fine and costs to District Magis-
trate Forma L. Jones, and the
trucking company’s insurance
company paid damages to Mr.
Riotolo.
Chief Leinthall was not called
upon ' to testify at the appeals
hearing. ;
In overruling the suspension,
Judge Olszewski held that
‘when the appellant offered
testimony that he heard
nothing, felt nothing, and never
had any knowledge that he side-
swiped any vehicles, coupled
with the fact that he made no
attempt to hide any facts or to
run away from the general area
. . . this presented evidence in
rebuttal. The defendant also
testified that his present driving
record was clean and'that he
had no points filed against
him.”
Attorneys Patrick Flannery
and Francis P. Burns repre-
sented Mr. Holdsworth. Atty.
Raymond J. Sobota represented
the Commonwealth.
Scranton hosts
NEPAHA meeting
The fall conference of the
Northeastern Pennsylvania As-
sociation of Hospital Auxiliaries
was held recently at the Cen-
tury Club, Scranton, with the
Scranton Mercy Hospital Auxil-
iary serving as host.
New officers were installed
by Mrs. William Andrews,
president of the Pennsylvania
Association of Hospital Auxil-
iaries. Incoming officers are
president, Mrs. Porter Wagner;
president-elect, Mrs. Leland
Spaulding ; vice president, Mrs.
A. M. Murtland; recording
secretary, Claire Martinio, and
treasurer, Mrs. Stanley Jones.
Love
Introduces
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Rich, fresh lemon lather
cleanses hair thoroughly.
Leaves it easy to manage,
shiny and healthy-looking. $1.75
Love's Fresh Lemon
Creme Rinse ™ with Protein
Conditions hair as it
eliminates snarls and tangles.
Leaves hair silky, shiny,
easy to manage. $1.75
Treat your hair to a new
natural luxury at
HALLS
PHARMACY
Shavertown 675-1191
Love Cosmetics
by Menley & James
THE DALLAS POST, NOV. 12, 1970
The Dallas Post (J. Kozemchak Sr.)
Donation Day planned
at Old Ladies Home
by Elsbeth B. Coon
Just as Thanksgiving Day
originated way back in the his-
tory of our country, so Donation
Day at the Old Ladies Home
came into being very early in its
existence. In both cases the
days were expressions of grati-
tude. In the early days of the
Home friends, who appreciated
the necessary service the Home
provided, donated food, linens,
coal and other items needed to
keep the Home operating. Good
friends still carry on this tra-
dition, contributing as they will
to the modern necessities for
running the Home.
The guests themselves partic-
ipate most generously in the
donations by turning over to the
Home the proceeds from the ba-
zaar. During the year a visitor
will very likely find the ladies
busily ‘knitting, crocheting or
sewing items for the bazaar
At the'tea, both ‘guests at the
Home and the members of the
Board look forward to wel-
coming their friends. This year
Donation Day is to be held as al-
ways at the Old Ladies Home,
450 Carey Ave, Nov. 20.
re Er Being Way
?
At least have it done
right .
We pe LY PREP LL
836-3636
he 0A On
24 E Tioga
Tunkhannock Pa.
PURSE: Just about
GIF TSs ANJOU
TO SET HER HEART SINGING
ANJOU'S CHOICE OF SPRAY MISTS—DELUXE:
Handsome large 2-ounce cylinder, Devas-
tating or Apropos $2.50; Side Glance $2.75,
Something Beautiful $3.25
lipstick-size, but it
, holds approximately 400 metered sprays.
Devastating, Apropos, Side Glance $1.50;
or Something Beautiful $1.60
FINO’S Pharmacy
At The Light In Dallas
Phone 675-1141
Dorothy Heslop, manager, and “her girls”’ at the Back Moun-
tain Office of The Wyoming National Bank join in the spirit of
Halloween. The lobby was gaily decorated with Pumpkins and
cornstalks and the staff was transformed into witches and
waitresses, ghosts and Indians. Shown, left to right, are: Pat
Nixon, Joy Yeust, Dorothy Heslop, Betsy Richmond, Nancy
Love, Helen Gommer, Janet Beech, Ann Marie Padalski.
Building costs rose more shoppers aweigh
slowly than the cost of living One of every four adults shops
over .the period 1959-1969. The for building materials in a
consumer price index rose 2.58 year’s time, one national survey
per cent annually, while square- found. Two-fifths of these are
foot cost of constructing a house women. Among homeowners, 30
appraised by the Federal per cent are likely to be looking
Housing Administration rose
only 2.38 per cent. per cent of renters.
With Graighl
Thanks
TO The YYoters
Who Supported Our
Candidates
DEMOCRATS
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