fe Be Sd by Sylvia S. Cutler A redhead with a slender of Fairfax @@a. One year ago she opened ‘a stylish specialty shop for women called Liza's, on Wyoming Avenue, Wyoming. _ Determined to set her own Style and pace, one year later, by quiet advertising and word of mouth, Sharon has managed to attract the discriminating woman to whom she caters, and gradually, women have found their way to this quiet, elegant, and not too expensive shop that refuses to be a “boutique”. Sharon buys clothes...just clothes and nothing else. They are carefully selected dresses, gowns, slacks, jackets and blouses..no more than two of a kind, or if the salesman insists, three. That’s it. ' The materials are beautiful. A typical silk blouse, plain as can be, beige with dots of varied colors, is by Lanvin, and the price is one that even the work- ing girl can afford...but when Crusade for it’s worn, you KNOW that this is GOOD. You get that feeling. The philosophy is, better the one blouse that speaks quiet ele- gance, that always looks good and lasts for years, than three blouses at one-third the price that will be gone or shrunken in one season. The shop has an orange enameled antique stove in one window, and an antique desk and trunk in the other, both with white ruffled curtains; inside is Victorian wallpaper, modest carpeting, clothes-presses, baskets of flowers, all reflecting Sharon’s personal taste. It’s a lovely place to shop. Sharon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Layton Sorber, are origi- nally from Wyoming Valley.. five years ago they returned from Fairfax to settle at Harveys Lake. Sharon, who attended Shenandoah Conserv- atory at Winchester, Va., and took business and merchan- dising, worked in retailing for about seven years. When her Christ Bill Glass, 38-year old, .six foot six, 265 pound, former pro- football yer, is appearing this week 1% the ‘Crusade for Christ’ at Wyoming Valley West Stadium, Kingston. The services, which start at 7:30 each night, will continue through Sept. 2. Mr. Glass, turned evangelist after 12 years in pro-football, which included four trips to the Pro Bowl, has been conducting crusades for seven years. Sales executive Ron Boudreaux, crusade executive secretary, said of the selection of the Valley West stadium for the campaign, ‘‘We don’t have a stadium halfway between the cities. We located in the Wyoming Valley because that’s where the need is. We're building the community back the spiritugll side?” The home of the Wyoming Valley West Spartans seats 14,000. Representatives of the crusade had predicted that they will come near packing the stadium on every night of the Northeastern Pennsylvania Crusade for Christ. The campaign committee claims that Wilkes-Barre- Scranton has shown great en- thusiasm over the scheduled appearance of Mr. Glass and his crusade. The campaign’s kickoff banquet, last Novem- ber, drew an overflow crowd of approximately 1,500. There is a correspondent in your area if you live in Noxen. Call Mrs. Ray Kelly 298-2149 parents returned to the Wyom- ing Valley area, she remained in the Washington area where she was working in a store in Georgetown. A year and a half ago, she joined her parents, and it was then that she decided to open a store, patterned after what she felt she would want as a cus- tomer. Sharon’s business is her hobby. Her philosophy is that sometimes a woman needs a quiet reserved atmosphere, a feeling of relaxation. ‘‘Buying clothes can often be a hassle.” She does not compete with discount stores, with the little shops in houses, with wholesale outlets, nor with department stores. Her markup is minimal. She does her buying in New York and Philadelphia, and goes to the fashion coordinators who gather at the Treadway. She says they bring in some- and four colors each...Sharon picks two, perhaps three of each item, no more. The final touch is the pres- ence of Tillie, a roly-poly Eng- lish Bulldog who dozes in the window. ‘‘Does she bite?” “Never! She's gentle as a lamb...in fact lazy.” Tillie is still a puppy, only 1% years old. One of her pups is a show dog, and was bred with the Champion of English Bulldogs. Tillie replaced Sharon’s Liza, another English Bulldog who drowned the day the lease was signed. There are six dogs in the Sorber family, one a pekinese. Sharon speaks longingly of Washington, with its art gall- eries, its concerts, theatre, stimulating air of culture, all of which she misses, but feels that the shop is a challenge she wouldn’t leave. However, she will sometimes dash off to the capitol for a look at a Russian art exhibit. Sharon’s taste in clothes, her attitude toward life--“I must learn something new every day’’--all bespeak her zest for living. Refreshing, warm, and exciting is this young lady. Her shop-is-most-definitely-worth-a visit. Photo by Dan Koze (continued from PAGE ONE) one of the trooper’s witnesses, Grace Fielding, a nurse to the semi-invalid mother of the de- fendant, had testified that Mr. Mainwaring had not slept in the bedroom for over six months, and that others had slept there since. The trooper’s case also quot- ed his “informer” as saying that Mr. Mainwaring had raised the 32, two-foot and under, marijuana plants and that the five grams of marijuana were his. . Atty. Lemmond countered that since the trooper hasn’t called his “‘informer’’ to testify, and since he says that he won’t call that person, that evidence was only ‘‘hearsay’’. Mr. Lem- mond also said that the “‘infor- mer testimony’’ was further ne- gated by the fact that the troop- er quoted the ‘‘informer’’ as re- ferring to Mr. Mainwaring’s brother,-- Joseph, whereas he showed, by cross-examination 1 oo ORS FOR JAN. 1, 1972 NO EFFECT TOO SOON TO PREDICT EFFECT TOTAL PAYMENT OF ENSR BLED REDUCING THE RATE OF A MAJOR TAX. —y 1 PREVENTED INCREASE IN RATE OF A MAJOR TAX PREVENTED ENACTING A NEW MAJOR TAX REDUCED AMOUNT OF RATE INCREASE OF A MAJOR TAX. [] NO EFFECT ON TAX LEVELS [x] TOO SOON TO PREDICT EFFECT SECY P.O. BOX 1 JUN. 30, 1973 $20,587 = OPERATING/MAINTENANCE EXPENDITURES CAPITAL EXPENDITURES S| PRIORITY ACTUAL PERCENT PERCENT ACTUAL PERCENT USED FOR: USED FOR USED FOR : 2 | EXPENDITURE EXPENDITURES | MAINTENANCE | NEW OR PURPOSE EXPENDITURES 7 Jao DEBT i CATEGORIES (A) (8) 9 Susi iy “ (E) (F) SuPMent KCoysTAcTe AEOUSITON RETIREMENT =~ 5 o or 10 MULT: . URPOSE AND 0, 0, 0, i |PuBLiC SAFETY 3559, 100 % Yll|SIRPOSE AND. $ % % % % 12 k |ENVIRONMEN 0 olf 11 ! & Ea TAL $ % % EDUCATION $ % % %| % £3 | 0, 12 SE onsion S ul. Blam $ ow wl ale {4 13 & HEALTH $ % % ||| TRansporTATION| % % % % = 5 7 14 . 0, OCIAL tz |RECREATION $ % Ol SOCIAL ene 1S % % % % © 6 = HOUSING & o ~ 0, 0 OMMUNITY 0, 0, 0 = [LIBRARIES $ % hil comminty. iG %o % % Yo 2 loci SER 0) 9 = | a IAL VICES ECONOMIC 0, 0 of. | 0, =X [FOR AGED & POOR $ % 0 DEVELOPMENT $ Jo %o %. 0 18 17 Te Ere i [FINANCIAL 9 O/ ||| ENVIRONMENTAL 9 9 9 9 *X {ADMINISTRATION $ % 0 CONSERVATION $ % % / ory 2 a pr yi/ MAIN- 4 ~ 0, Tenancloren. | $3559 _ Z % % of % Ean . 7 i ||pusLic sareTY 3 % %e so. te ' : 19 ! (N) CERTIFICATION (Please Read Instruction 'F’). RECREATION 0, 0, AL 0, The news media have been advised that a complete copy CULTURE $ % % fo. % of this report has been published in a local newspapec of general 20 OTHER/Specify) circulation. | have records documenting the contents of this report $ % % o y 9 and they are open for public and news media scrutiny. 0 e a C Additionally, | certify that | am the chief executive officer ||{21 OTHER/Specify) | 1 and, with respect to the entitlement funds reported hereon, | $ 9% % 9%! % certify that they have not been used in violation of either the ! priority expenditure requirement (Section 103) or the matching ||{22 OTHER/Specify) } funds prohibition (Section 104) of the Act. $ % % % % (0) TRUST FUND REPORT = 23 A 7 Eli i RE _ I- Ts : TURES = Z _ Revenue Sharing Funds Received 0 8 Thru June 30. 1973... .... $ 20,587.90 : or Ld ovmintrtt wn 335.52 ‘ 2 2 Interest Earned. ..o. .. 0% Ln ST |I'SIGNATURE OF CRIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER < 2 | Total Funds Available. ....... 5. 20,922.52 Carl T, Swanson, Vice-Chairman ° NAME & TITLE - PLEASE PRINT SA 21 A Edborided 3,558.62 = mount Expended i CT os Dallas Post 8-30-73 ofl Balancet in LL $a Pe dt HINAME OF NEWSPAPER OATE PUBLISHED of Mrs. Fielding, that Mr. Main- waring has no brother. She add- ed that she knew of no Joseph Mainwaring. There was long argument over Officer Bigus’ references to the Huntsville Dam home as Mr. Mainwaring’s residence. Mrs. Fielding testified that the home belonged to Elizabeth Fielding, Mr. Mainwaring’s mother. The warrant for Mr. Mainwaring’s arrest was served to him at his Wilkes- Barre apartment. The trooper admitted that he had not found out when Mr. Mainwaring had last slept in the home. but did claim that ‘the maid wouldn’t touch his room”. The trooper also admitted not knowing if anyone else had access to the Mainwaring gar- den and never seeing Mr. Main- waring in the garden (he had observed the garden from an adjoining property before the day of search), but claimed that the corn had been planted in such a way as to shield the marijuana from easy sight. Atty. Lemmond emphasized that the garden was full of weeds, had no noticable fertili- zer, and was in general disre- pair, indicating, he felt, that Mr. Mainwaring had lost in- terest in the project. He also gave the opinion that the two- foot-and-smaller plants were probably recently planted. The trooper added that pills taken at the residence will be analyzed, and that further charges might be brought, de- pending on test results. One prescription bottle, like the tin which held the small quantity of marijuana, had a Massachu- setts address on it. The case may now go to the grand jury for consideration. (continued from PAGE ONE) Included in the rar s wree- day program will be an appear- ance by the Pennsylvania State Police Horse and Dog Show. Friday at 7:30 p.m.; several performances by Col. Jerry lLipko's nationally known chimpanzees. which will also do musical impersonations, roller- skate. and box; the winner and runner-up of the Potter County Woodsman's Contest will com- pete for prizes Sept. 9 in wood chopping and sawing events; Dr. Charles Kuschel. Harding, will show and ‘milk’ several rattlesnakes from his collec- tion; Marvin and Marie Dy- mond will show, their pet boa constrictor Sunday afternoon; and Sept. 8. at 1 p.m.. the Back Mountain Volunteer Firemen'’s Association will provide some spirited fire-fighting competi- tion between units; included will be a bucket brigade com- petition in which 10-men teams will race against the clock to fill a 55-gallon drum. The fair’s craft and hobby dage li ludes. an 18-member vocal group from Northeastern Penn- sylvania. which has appeared at 6 fairs this year: and other groups. The interludes will per- form their program of folk. country and popular music on the evenings of Sept. 8 and 9. The Lake-Lehman band will ap- pear at 6 p.m.. Sept. 8. The Skyliners Motorcycle Club of Reading will appear Saturday afternoon. Their act. which has pleased crowds throughout the East Coast area. consists of precision riding and breathtaking stunts. The Infinity Shop of Dallas will present a Saturday evening fashion show at 7. Models from the Marilyn Gauntlett Fashion Agency and School of Modeling will present a collection of 1973 styles. Hours for the Dallas Fall Fair are Friday. 3 to 11 p.m.; Satur- day. noon to 11 pm.; and Sun day. 1 to 9 p.m. committee will award ribbons mn five major areas of showing cluding vegetable. fruit and floral exhibits. home and dairy product events. and competition in domestics and fine arts. These major categories will in- clude various specialty events. such as floral arrangement, canned goods. needlework. ete. Judging of the arts and crafts competition will conform with the State Fair Premium Book. for fairs issued by the Pa. De- partment of Agriculture. Cash prizes and ribbons will be awarded in each class; a rosette will be awarded to the top win- ner in cach division. In addition there will be the rides of the Nonweiler Shows Co. of Lehighton. Young people are expected to be drawn to the ferris wheel. paratrooper. chairplane. space walk. merry- go round. whip and fun house. Musical entertainment will be provided by the nationally known. prize-winning Lake- Lehman High School band. fresh from first place awards from Sherburne. N.Y.; Win- chester. Va.. and Washington. World Into Your Home Write for information on how a high school student from another culture can make your life more exciting, re- warding—and fun. American Field Service International Scholarships Have A Problem? § WILKES-BARRE INFORMATION CENTER CR RRS ye A mervice New recreation. EATON ROAD Let us demonstrate. driving en- GROW AVE. 278-2557. Aiigse324 :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers