The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, January 19, 1983, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE TWO THE DALLAS POST, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1983
| Patricia Fenmninger-DiMartile
wy
lations excluded.
OVERLOAD SHOCKS
PATRICIA FENNI-
NGER-DIMARTILE, RD
1, Marvel View Terrace,
Tunkhannock, has been
appointed coordinator of
the Opportunities in
Technology Grant
Program at Wilkes-Barre
Campus of The Penn-
sylvania State University.
Announcement was made
by Dr. James H. Ryan,
campus director.
Ms. DiMartile formerly
served as coordinator of
Health Care Program-
ming in the office of
Continuing Education for
the Wilkes-Barre,
Scranton and Hazleton
campuses of Penn State.
. $89. 2 pair
Mfrs. List Prices - Mufflers & Pipes for domestic cars, vans, & pickups.
Original Equip., Design. Finest Quality. *GUARANTEED!
ycole\
muffler
Member School Districts
NORTHWEST AREA
LAKE-LEHMAN
DALLAS
WYOMING AREA
WYOMING VALLEY WEST
COURSE
NUMBER COURSE
01221 TYPING - prerequisite
for Data Entry
DAYS
T&TH
M&W
01222 DATAENTRY
01224 STENOGRAPHY-BASIC M&W
shorthand notation
& transcription
01225 STENOGRAPHY —
ADVANCED
shorthand notation
& transcription
M&W
15221 WELDING T&TH
“Save
Compare yourself a
Prices =Save pretty
TIME
PAUL WILLIAMSON,
Box 720, RD 6, Dallas, and
PAUL C. WENDEL, RD
2, Box 170, Hunlock Creek,
were among 665 students
named to the dean’s list at
Williamsport Area
Community College for
the 1982 fall semester.
Students from associate
degree and certificate
programs must attain a
3.5 grade average to be
named to the dean’s list.
Williamson’s field of
study is service and
operation of heavy con-
struction - equipment.
Wendel is studying
construction carpentry.
DONALD BENZA, son
January is Blood Donor
Month, the new year,
when the blood services
organization is trying to
recruit new donors to
meet the increasing
demand and to replace
those who have, through
age or illness, had to drop
out. We hear it over the
local radio stations, they
exhort us all to go out and
donate, a great way to
start the new year.
In 1983 it is more im-
portant than ever to
donate blood. This area is
especially high in cancer
related illnesses and these
are great users of blood
components. A neonatal
unit at Geisinger is using
blood to help save the
lives of infants whe would
otherwise die and there is
always demand for
operations and accident
victims.
February collection in
the Back Mountain, at
Dallas United Methodist
Church, Feb. 4 is the
anniversary of the Back
Mountain Blood Council.
Formed in Nov. 1981, the
first collection they
sponsored was in Jan.
1982, also at the Dallas
United Methodist Church
During 1982, 1,009 units
were collected at com-
munity bloodmobiles, an
average of 202 per
collection.
The targets for 1983 will
have to be higher, but it is
expected that donors will
keep coming and bring in
their friends. It is very
important that they do.
In order to recruit new
donors and to keep the
repeat donors, the need
for telephone squads is
especially great at this
time. The teams who
worked last year need to
be replaced. Teams
usually come from a
church or service
organization and their
only duty is to call a list of
designated names and
numbers. This will take a
maximum of four hours
every two months. It has
been proved repeatedly
that the most successful
blood collections are the
ones that were well
called. Donors like and
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Benza, Chase, has been
named to the dean’s list at
Wilkes College for the fall
semester. Don has also
maintained a B average
in ROTC and will receive
his commission as Second
Lieutenant in the National
Guard in 1984. He is in his
third year of ROTC.
need to be called and will
respond well to this
method. Volunteers to
join phone squads are
always needed and are
asked to call 675-3317.
We have been lucky
with the weather this
winter, which has not kept
the donors away. Heavy
snow storms can present
an enormous problem for
the blood center. If a
bloodmobile cannot get
through, or if it does and
stocks can be lowered
significantly and blood
can be put on restricted
release. This only harms
the patients, people who
could easily be our friends
and relatives.
It is up to us all,
whenever there is a blood-
mobile in our community,
to come out and donate. It
doesn’t take much time
and the rewards are great
for everyone. Come to the
Dallas United Methodist
Church Feb. 4 between
11:45 a.m. and 5:45 p.m.
You’ll get a warm
welcome.
On Jan. 30, the Shaver-
town Church will have a
Dedication Celebration
for the recently installed
COSTS*
the completed course.
following skill areas —
* AUTO MECHANICS
*AUTO BODY REPAIR & PAINTING
*CARPENTRY
*DRAFTING
*MACHINE SHOP
*UPHOLSTERY
©
3-manual custom Rodgers
organ. During the mor-
ning worship service, the
organ will be dedicated to
the loving memory of
Cordelia Hall. The service
will feature Baritone
Mark Van Valin and the
Festival Choir, and organ
alone, under the direction
of Brian W. Davey, music
COOK'S
PHARMACY
OPEN DAILY
‘KINGSTON
288-3633
[ ]
SHAVERTOWN
673-1191
$12
$23
$32
$14
porn
director of the church.
The Dedication Concert
on Sunday at 4 p.m. is the
first concert of the 1983
season under the sponsor-
ship of the Fine Arts
Committee. It will feature
Steven L. Gillenwaters
performing on the organ
and harpsichord.
Also featured is Brian
W. Davey, music director
of the Shavertown Church
for the past two and one-
half years, performing on
the trumpet and organ.
The concert is open to
the public. A free will
offering will be taken.
Child care will be
provided. The church is
located at the corner of
West Center Street and
North Pioneer Avenue.
The Rev. James A. Wert
is pastor.
1year
2years
3years
On Monday, Jan. 10,
Dallas Township police,
with the aid of supervisor
Frank Wagner, corralled
four German Shepherd
dogs which had killed
several sheep. Patrolman
John Appel answered a
complaint from Mary
Hoover, RD 1, Dallas,
concerning the dogs on
killed one lamb, injured
its mother, who was later
put to sleep, and bit a
third in the hindquarters.
A two-car mishap oc-
curred at Fernbrook
Corners last week due to
obscure vision at the
intersection of Main Road
and Overbrook Avenue.
Dallas Township police
report Peter Fritsky, Jr.,
RD 3, Dallas, was
traveling east on Over-
brook and stopped at the
intersection. The driver
claimed he did not see a
vehicle driven by Philo-
Michael Sobeck,
Belmont Ave., Dallas
Township, was injured
last week while driving
his Puchi Moped. Sobeck
was traveling east on
Claude Street in the
township when the moped
struck a parked vehicle on
the roadway. The vehicle
A vehicle driven by
Joseph Ploowick, 38, of
Box 78F, Country Club
Road, Dallas Township,
went out of control on
Ellsworth Hill and landed
in a ditch and brush on the
side. Ploowick told Dallas
Another burglary was
reported in Kingston
Township last Wed-
nesday, Jan. 12. This one
occurred at the Lame
Duck Outlet, Memorial
Highway, Trucksville. A
total of £128 in cash was
taken frum the store.
Yvonne Eckert,
Kingston = Township
Police report only one
autemobile mishap
during the past week, and
this was the first for the
year. Leonard James
Gorto, 230 Parrish Street,
Dallas, struck the wall on
Appel, with the aid of
Doug Lamoreux and
Wagner, managed to get
the dogs into a barn but
one escaped. Lamoreux
The dogs belong to Andy
Kaschaks, Luzerne, who
owns Granddaddy’s Park.
Police report they had
previously been allowed
to run free but are now
tied. Kaschaks has agreed
to take responsibility for
the damages.
mena A. Domkosky, 190
E. Center St., Shaver-
town, coming south on
Main Road. He told police
his vision was blocked by
a curve in the road and
shrubbery along the side.
Thursday, Jan. 13.
Neither car required
towing, and no injuries
were reported. Patrolman
John Appel investigated.
is owned by Wilkes-Barre
iron of Luzerne.
Sobeck was transported
to Nesbitt Hospital with
leg injuries, by the Dallas
Ambulance. The incident
occurred, Thursday, Jan.
13, 7:47 p.m. Patrolman
Clark Van Orden investi-
gated.
went off the shoulder of
the road and out of control
when he tried to correct it.
The driver was uninjured,
but his car was towed to
Martin’s Mobile Garage.
Patrolman
Lamoreux investigated.
assistant manager of the
outlet reported the break-
in to police when she
arrived at work on
Wednesday . ' morning.
Entry was the same as in
other recent burglaries,
through a window.
Patrolman Gary Beisel
investigated.
Township Municipal
Building in an attempt to
park in a stall there. The
incident occurred on
Friday, Jan. 7 at noon.
Gorto was driving a 1975
Plymouth Coupe.
r
made for
by calling:
LEE
J
weekdays :
> i s
>)