rage 14 by Bridgette Correale 639-5759 Ever try flying a kite? It’s terrific. My family and I were vacationing in Ocean City, Md., when we decided to fly kites by the seashore. Two kites took to flight as gracefully as sea gulls, the third, eh - took some doing. My husband was running along the shore like an Olympic torch bearer trying to get the kite up, but just as fast as it went up, it came down. With loads of en- couragement from the other beachcombers, he was deter- mined to get it flying. Adele’s kite started to descend and 1 quickly grabbed it and began running in my long beach robe. I tripped and fell face down in the water, ruining my hairdo, leaving me hyster- ical with laughter only to turn around and find half of Ocean City laughing with me. At this point, I was going to get the kite back up or die trying. With a little bit of luck, it ascended only to get caught on the roof -of a three-story motel. The crowd seemed to enjoy the entertain- ment and began making bets whether I could get my kite down and Vin get his kite up. (They probably figured that people who come from Brooklyn via Dallas are ‘‘nuts’’.) There I was looking like something the tide brought in working, while ‘my husband was still racing around like Kip Kane. An hour later, to the delight of our audience, I retrieved my kite without a rip or tear and my husband finally managed to keep his kite up. After a stan- ding ovation he realized (a * second too late) that the string completely unwound and his kite went sailing to never-never land. Our 3'»-year old son said he wasn’t playing with Daddy anymore! The Belascos and the Espens enjoyed several days at Cape Cod, Mass. . Spending several days at Point Pleasant, N. J. were Charlie. Eileen, Karen and Chuck Batka. + Sue Alansky hosted a party for her daughter Crissy who Oak Hill celebrated her fifth birthday, Aug. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Vaneski of Long Island, N.Y. visited with Helen and John Kishkill. Enjoying a vacation with his parents were Frank Orkwis Jr. and family of St. Petersburg, Fla. Just to show how happy Grandpa Frank was, he shot a hole in one on the sixth green. Congratulations, Frank. The Hrabrowskis have recently returned from an ex- tended tour of New York State and Canada. Mrs. Ray Iwanowski and Mrs. Vince Correale hosted a party for the art class conducted at College Misericordia during the summer. Congratulations to Ozzie and Shirley Osborne who celebrated a wedding anniversary Aug. 22. Their family gathered at Geisinger Medical Center where Shirley is a surgical patient. Happy birthday to Jack Cleary who celebrated his birthday, Aug. 26. Oak Hill is such a fantastic place to live that several former residents return time and again to visit. The Mitchells, Fred, Dolores, Donna and Bryan of Connecticut enjoyed the week- end with the Iwanowskis. The Elleys of Rochester, N.Y. spent their weekend with the Bartzs. The Wents of California, who are now residing in Bucks County, visited with the Angeli- colas. f Belated birthday greetings to Tom Yoniski, one of my favorite people. Sincere sympathy to the Noel Johnson family upon the death of his sister-in-law in Michigan. Vince and Marge Angelicola hosted a lawn party on the site where their new home is being built on Hilltop Drive. Happy birthday to Michael Whnjorski who will celebrate his ninth birthday, Sept. 4. Congratulations to Julie and Ray Iwanowski who will ob- serve their ninth wedding anni- versary, Aug. 28. Fred and Yolanda Tomaselli entertained for the week, Mildred and Tino Fotti of Massapequa Park, N. Y. Mrs. Fotti is Yolanda’s sister. The Kerkowskis, Mike, Gerri, Mike Jr., and Scott enjoyed a week entertaining Gerri’s sister and family from Elmira, N. Y. Best of luck to Jack and Eleanor Thompson who will celebrate their 18th wedding anniversary, Sept. 1. Have a safe Labor Day weekend. Lake Lehman Holds Teacher Orientation The Lake-Lehman School District officially opened the 1973-74 school year with its’ 10th annual orientation, Tuesday morning in the senior high school building. District superintendant Robert Z. Belles greeted the new teachers and staff mem- bers. Various school personnel gave short talks and then the group adjourned for a coffee break. Secondary and elementary level teachers reported to separate buildings where they were briefed. A general discus- sion, led by head teachers followed. The meeting adjourn- ed at 11:30 a.m. THE DALLAS P Photo by James Kozemchak Sr. abl superintendent, Robert Belles and assistant Mr. Belles. In an accident involving his car and that of another man, Pennsylvania Sen. T. Newell Wood escaped unhurt. The other man, Stephen Chisarick, 51 Lackawanna St., Dallas, had to be removed ‘to the Nesbitt Memorial Hospital by the Dal- las ambulance. Greenstreet News Co., publisher of the Dallas Post, the Abington Journal and the Mountaintop Eagle, has an- nounced several organizational changes. Jayson Sasall, an associate of former Gov. William W. Scranton, has been named president of the firm. Bruce E. McCarthy of Washington, D. C., has been named general manager. Edward M. Bush, Clarks Summit, has been named director of marketing, and J.R. Freeman, also of Clarks Summit, will become editor-in-chief. Doris Mallin, Angela Bell, and Carl Davies, editor of the Post, Journal, and Eagle respectively, will remain in their staff positions, as will all other personnel. The changes have heen adopted to provide a more flexible management ar- rangement during a forth- coming period of evaluation and possible expansion. The changes are effective Sept. 1. a oN Do THE GOVERNMENT OF ch c2 - > ALLAS WNSHIP £3 DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY P 20 5 OFFICE OF REVENUE SHARING HAS USED ITS REVENUE SHARING PAYMENT 1900 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. FORTHE PERIOD BEGINNING WASHINGTON, D.C. 20226 JAN. 1,1973°"°""° JUN. 30, 1973 (L) DEBT How has the availability of revenue sharing funds affected the IN THE FOLLOWING MANNER BASED UPON A borrowing. requirements of your jurisdiction? ; . TOTAL PAYMENT OF AVOIDED DEBT INCREASE NO EFFECT $ 22,927 | | LESSENED DEBT INCREASE |X 700 S00NTO a | PREDICT EFFECT 39 3 040 006 (M) TAXES In which of the following manners did the availability of | Revenue Sharing Funds affect the tax levels of your juris- DALLAS TOWNSHIP diction? Check as many as apply. WP SECY ENABLED REDUCING THE REDUCED AMOUNT OF RATE LUZERNE COUNT Lo RATE OF A MAJOR TAX. [] INCREASE OF A MAJOR TAX. DALLAS RD PA T x) PREVENTED INCREASE IN I RATE OF A MAJOR TAX NO EFFECT ON TAX LEVELS PREVENTED ENACTING te 18612 A NEW MAJOR TAX | TOO SOON TO PREDICT EFFECT OPERATING/MAINTENANCE EXPENDITURES CAPITAL EXPENDITURES PRIORIT € RITY ACTUAL TENT 0 PURROS ACTUAL PERCENT USED. FOR: EXPENDITURE EXPENDITURES MAINTENANCE | NEW OR E EXPENDIT CATEGORIES (A OF EXISTING EXPANDED (E) URES ine peut S (A) (B) SERVICES [gy] SERVILES (0) (F) SOUPMENT CONSTRLTON ACoUISTION RETIREMENT (h (J) PUBLIC SAFET $ % % PURPOSE IC SAFETY {PURPOSE AND 9 : 0 2ll| GENERAL GOVT $ % % % % I ENVIRONMENTAL 0, oz li 11 PROTECTION $ % % | eoucaTion L$ % % % % : | PUBLIC 0, o/ [1112 TRANSPORTATION $ % ||| HeaLTH $ % % % % 4 o os 1113 . 8 alin $ % %| | TRanspoRTATION| $ % % %, % 5 $ % 9 SOCIAL | | RECREATION | ! 0 Of | SEVELOPMENT | D %| % % % 6 $ . 15 HOUSING & | LIBRARIES i MUNITY 9 ; : % % | DEVELOPMENT $ %| % %. % 16 { i SOCIAL SERVICES $ 0, O/ |I| ECONOMIC | os AGED & POOR % %.| DEVELOPMENT | $ %!| % | % % ; [T17 FINANCIAL $ 9 ol! ENVIRONMENTAL : i 0, 0, } ADMINISTRATION % % {CONSERVATION $ Yo % % % 9 TOTAL ACTUAL yo OPERATING/MAIN- $ 7% Zz 18 3 by ! TENANCE EXPEN- / oo puBLIC SAFETY | % % % % (N) CERTIFICATION (Please Read Instruction 'F'). 2 ] | : he news media have been advised that a complete copy RECheATON $ %. % % % of this report has been published in a local newspaper of general 20 OTHER/Specif circulation. | have records documenting the contents of this report poet) ; and they are open for public and news media scrutiny. $ 14,1 32.00 100 % % % % Additionally, | certify that | am the chief executive officer ||/21OTHER(Specify) i and, with respect to the entitlement funds reported hereon, | || $ of 9, 0, genify that ney have not been Sees in violation of either the [|| % % 0 % priority expenditure requirement (Section 103 th i f / funds prohibition (Section 104) of the Act. hor the marching N= OVA Sea $ % % | % 0 0 0 % (0) TRUST FUND REPORT 23 ; To. | 8 L TURES 144,132.00 Revenue Sharing Funds Received g| Thiudune30,1973....... s 22,927.00 wn x Interest Earned . ©... ....... $ = [SIGNATOTE == A A = 3 1 OFFICER z Total Funds Available. ....... 5.224927 +00. gd | re i 4 o | ear : 2 | Amount Expended. . ... ..... s.qa. 952.00 J le 7% El . 8795.00 ilip L.” Walter, Chairman re NAME OF "BXTY AS igen POST g SY ISHED (THIS IS YOUR COPY OF YOUR REPORT - PLEASE RETAIN) 73 /73 Dallas Borough patrolman Robert Kelley estimated total damage to the two cars involved in the Aug. 24, 10:15 p.m., acci- dent at $3,500. The officer esti- mated that $2,000 damage was done to Sen. Wood’s Mercedes- Benz sedan. The car of the Har- veys Lake senator is registered under the 705 N. Pennsylvania Ave., Wilkes-Barre, address of his business office. Mr.. Chisar- ick’s Chevrolet coupe received an estimated $1,500 in damage. Both vehicles had to be remov- ed to Wesley’s Gulf station by Misfortunes are in morals what bitters are in medicine; but as bitters may correct and strengthen the stomach, so ad- versity chastens and amelior- ates the disposition. wrecker. The accident involving the two men occurred on Rt. 415, at the intersection with West Cen- ter Hill Road, Dallas. According to the report of Officer Kelley, both vehicles were travelling north on Rt. 415, when Mr. Chis- arick stopped to make a left turn ‘‘with his signal on and his brake light working properly’’. Sen. Wood, ‘‘unable to stop in time to avoid collision”, struck with the front of his. Sen. Wood’s auto left 22 feet of skid marks on the clear, dry roadway. Dallas Borough police chief Ray Titus reports that he has seen Mr. Chisarick, who was examined, X-rayed and releas- ed at the Nesbitt Hospital, since the accident. He reports that the man is wearing a neck brace. by Mrs. Ray Kelly 298-2149 Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wall, Mor- Alice Lane entertained the Lutes, Agnes Butler, Dorothy Gunton, Emily Lane, Edna Cas- terline and Mary Hopfer Jr. Elida Kelly was a visitor and Dorothy French was cohostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Mariel Lutes with Edna Casterline as cohostess. Mr. and Mrs. Renford Swire and Rhonda of Grantville, spent the weekend with her father Ed- gar Engelman. The Sayre reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Straley, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gunton and family are visiting Mrs. Leon Brainde, Williamsville, N.Y. Mrs. William Engelman is out of the hospital and is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sterlyn May. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Engelman visited her Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schenck spent a week at the home of their son, Marshall, who is stationed at the Platts- burgh A.F.B. He spent a week- end at his parents’ home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meyers, Hinsdale, Mass., spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schenck. Myrtle MacMillan and Joan attended the Coolbaugh reunion at Hanson's Park Sunday. Mrs. Tom Bean is a surgical patient at General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Boyer, Va. spent a weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Sayre. They also attended the Sayre reunion. Kelly Rae Coole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coole, is a patient at General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Patton spent Saturday at the home of their son, Lowell and his wife, Sayre. go Mrs. Albert ru fas enter- tained on her birthday at a cookout by her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Cook. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shilanskis, Cindy and Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruff, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Case, Mrs. Daniel Hanson, Barbara, Robert and Debbie, Mr. and Judy and the guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kelly visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hard- ing, Eatonville, Sunday. The following Boy Scouts from Troop 530 with scoutmas- ter James Russell, camped out at Beth Run over the weekend: adult leader, James Hetteshei- mer; senior control leader, John Belles; scouts, Bob Belles, Bob ‘Michael, Lewis Hackling, Mike McGovern, James and Russell Murphy, Bob Nulton, Larry Scott, David Hetteshei- mer, and Elwood Weaver. Weekend guests at the home of Elwood Corby were Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts, Holiday, Fla. and Gladys Robinson, Duryea. Solo Club To Dine Qut The Solo Club ¥ Luzerne County will meet for dinner at Perugino’s Restaurant, South Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, Aug. 31 at 7:30 p.m. Any single, divorced, widowed or legally separated person between the ages of 30 and 55 are welcome to join the club. For reservations or in- formation contact Maude Cloak; 675-2356 or Jerry Brislin, 823-4283 after 5 p.m.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers