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Back Mountain News Briefs
Seventeen Trucksville families will pay an additional
$10 per quarter for water this year. The Maplecrest
Water Commission recently unanimously approved the
rate hike in order to generate money to meet operating
expenses. The Commission is a non-profit, independent
service regulating the Maplecrest Water Company.
Robert Zukosky was also re-elected president of the
Commission. His term is for two years. David Jones was
re-elected vice president; John Puchalsky, secretary
and Phil Johnson, treasurer. Bob Morgan, Andrew
Fedak and Gary Beisel were named to the Board of
Directors.
The Commonwealth was represented by Assistant
District Attorney Charles Coslett. Counsel for Kopetchny
was Public Defender Basil Russin.
Wilson R. Garinger, 62, RD 2, Dallas, will be the object
of legal argument on a motion for a new trial and-or in
arrest of judgment in connection with his conviction on
narcotics charges. The argument will be brought up
during Luzerne County Court’s next term. Garinger, con-
victed on June 4, 1982 of two counts each of possession
and delivery of a controlled substance, has not yet been
sentenced because of his appeal.
The Dallas man had been acquitted by a jury of two
counts of possession of marijuana with intent to deliver.
Garinger, who owns Dallas Dairy, was arrested in
October, 1981. He claimed he used marijuana occas-
ionally to relieve pain caused by rheumatoid arthritis.
George J. Alles, Lakeside Drive, was elected for the
ninth time as chairman. of the General Municipal
Authority of Harveys Lake at a recent reorganizational
meeting.
Alles has served on the authority board since January,
1973. He was first elected chairman in 1974. Other of-
ficers include Joeph G. Shappert, vice chairman; Albert
Gulitus, secretary; William P. Gunster, treasurer; and
Terry G. Jones, assistant secretary-assistant treasurer.
Teamsters Local 401 was recently approved by 28
employees of Custom Management Corp. who work at
College Misericordia, as their new union representative.
A vote, sanctioned by the National Labor Relations
Board, gave a 15-9 margin to the new union for full-time
and part-time carpenters, plumbers, painters, electri-
cians, janitors, ground crews and maintenance per-
sonnel on the college campus.
The new local replaces Professional and Public Ser-
vice Employees Local 1300 which also represents em-
ployees of the county prison, Wilkes College, Avoca Air-
port and Wilkes-Barre City. The effort to replace the
local representation had been ongoing for two years.
Employees at the college are currently working under
the terms of a contract which expired in May, 1982. They
are now awaiting notification from the NLRB to certify
Teamsters Local 401 as their negotiating representative.
25 YEARS OF SERVICE--Two Dallas Lions will be
awarded Chevrons at the club’s charter anniversary
dinner Feb. 12. Lions International has forwarded pins
for Lions ‘‘Bob’’ Fino and Rick Shannon, in recognition of
Deaths
Frank Coulton was elected chairman of Harveys Lake
Council last week at the borough’s reorganizatinal
meeting. A full compliment of Council members with the
Republicans regaining control of the majority (upon the
appointment of Richard Myers to fill the vacancy left by
the death of Joseph Ruotolo), voted on the appointment.
Margaret Purcell, another Republican, was named vice-
chairman.
Council also moved to have a plaque made to honor the
late Ruotolo. This will be hung in the meeting room at the
borough.
Regular meetings have been changed to the third
15 and 10 years of service respectively. Left to right
President Bill Roman, Lion Fino, Lion Shannon and
Deputy District Governor Jake Abeshouse.
the Robert Packer Ave. Trucksville, died
at the Municipal Building.
commission.
last may.
for 17 consecutive years.
assistant treasurer.
Commonwealth Tel-
ephone Company Vice
President James J.
Shields cautioned Back
Mountain telephone
customers that leaving
their telephones off the
hook will prevent others
from being able to use the
telephone system in an
emergency. Some
customers have been
using the technique as a
security measure. ‘There
are more effective ways
to deal with the problem
of home security than
leaving the receiver off
the hook,”” Shields ex-
plained.
The company is con-
cerned about this practice
as a result of a local
newspaper article which
appeared last week
focusing on home crime
prevention tips for
residents of the Back
Mountain area. One of
these tips was to leave the
telephone off the hook
when residents leave
home. This procedure is
done with the intent to
deter any would-be
burglars.
The alternatives
suggested by Shields
included the custom
calling feature of «call
forwarding and private
security systems which
hook directly into the
telephone lines. ‘Leaving
the telephone receiver off
Bill Roman, president
of the Dallas Lions Club,
has announced the follow-
ing donations to District
14-H Lions Programs, $36
each to the Leader Dog
School, Sight Conserva-
tion and Eye Research,
Beacon Lodge Camp for
the Blind, Lions Clubs
International Foundation
and Hearing Conserva-
tion; $50 to the Northeast
Eye Bank and $115 to
provide a campership at
Beacon Lodge. The dona-
tions are based on a sug-
gested $2 per member for
each program.
Ther service club will
observe its 33rd annual
charter night, Saturday,
Feb. 12, at the Castle Inn.
The ladies night event will
The Cost...
...of your advertis-
ing! Call and speak
with one of our
representatives!
Dallas Post
675-5211
commence at 7:30 p.m.,
with a family style dinner.
Lion William - Tabor is
chairman. Lion Paul
McCue is serving as co-
chairman.
Bk. Mtn. Shopping Center
Shavertown
675-1130
DAILY 'TILS
Mon., Thurs. & Fri.
the hook can tie up
necessary equipment in
our central office, thereby
prohibiting other
customers from getting a
dial tone to make regular
or emergency calls. If a
large number of
customers were to take
their phone off the hook,
the entire exchange could
be put out of service,”
Shields continued.
‘“An alternative to
leaving the telephone off
the ‘hook for Dallas
customers is the call
forwarding service
provided by Com-
monwealth. With call
forwarding, customers
can program their
telephones to send calls to
a - nearby neighbor,
friends, relatives or the
location they might be
visiting at the time. The
calls can be forwarded to
a local or long distance
number.
Another alternative
discussed by Shields is the
customized home security
systems available today.
These systems can be
wired to sound an audible
alarm when a door or
can be programmed to
silently alert police,
nearby neighbors or
relative.
William Cook
William L. Cook, 86,
formerly of Evans Falls,
died Monday, Jan. 17 at
the Smith Rest Home,
Noxen.
He was born Nov. 26,
1896 at Vernon, son of the
late James and Roseanne
Derby Cook.
He is survived by sons,
Eugene, Port. Reading,
NJ; William L. Jr.,
Hillside, NJ; Frank E.,
Cranford, NJ; Warren J.,
West Caulfield, NJ;
daughter, Mrs. Lois
LaManna, South Plain-
field, NJ; 15 grand-
children; 16 great-grand-
children; brothers,
Stanley and Waldo Cook,
both .of RD 5, Tunk-
hannock; sisters, Mrs.
Mabel Wilsey, RD 2,
Tunkhannock; Mrs.
Mildred Cross, RD 5,
Tunkhannock; Mrs. Race,
RD 1, Dallas.
Funeral was Thursday,
Jan. 20, from the Nulton
Funeral Home,
Beaumont, with Pastor
Clark Acker of the
Seventh Day Adventist
Church of Tunkhannock
officiating. Interment in
Orcutt Cemetery, Noxen.
Mary Heath
Mary L. Heath, 43,
Hettesheimer St., Noxen,
died Monday, Jan. 17 at
Hospital, Sayre.
She. was born in Ide-
town, Nov. 26, 1939,
daughter of the late
former Mary E. Williams
of Noxen.
She is survived, in addi-
tion to her mother, by her
husband, Odie R. Heath,
Bayonne, NJ; son, Odie
R. Heath IV, daughters,
Patricia L. Heath: and
Sharon L. Heath, all at
home; brothes, James R.
Rogers of Meeker;
Richard R. Rogers,
Wilkes-Barre; sisters,
Mrs. Rita Butler, Noxen;
Mrs. Shirley White,
Endicott, NY; Mrs.
Barbara - Williams,
Binghamton, NY.
Funeral was Thursday,
Jan. 20 from the Swanson
Funeral Home, corner of
Rts. 29 and 118, Pikes
Creek, with the Rev.
Wednesday, Jan. 19 in
Wilkes-Barre General
Hospital.
Born in Scranton the
former Katherine Molter,
she had been a resident of
Wyoming Valley since
1936, living in Kingston,
Wilkes-Barre and Truck-
sville.
Surviving are son,
George, = Wilkes-Barre
City Fire Department,
Wilkes-Barre; two grand-
daughters; three great-
grandchildren; brother,
Carl Molter, Vestal, NY.
Funeral services were
held Saturday, Jan. 22
from the Harold C.
Snowdon Funeral Home,
140 N. Main Street,
Shavertown with Pastor
Arthur E. Redmond of the
Slocum Chapel, Exeter,
officiating. Interment in
Fern Knoll Burial Park,
Dallas.
David Pollock
David W. Pollock, 68, of
Evergreen. Estates,
Loyalville, died Thur-
sday, Jan. 20 at the
Leader West Nursing
Center, Kingston.
Surviving are his wife,
the former Dorothy
Pearn; son, Donald R.
Pollock, Bowie, MD;
brothers, Robert Pollock,
Statesville, NC; sister,
Mrs. Florence Nicholson
Dallas; two grand-
daughters.
Funeral was Saturday,
Jan. 22 from the Swanson
Funeral Home, corner of
Rts. 29 and 118, Pikes
Creek with the Rev. Jack
Peters, former pastor of
Sweet Valley Community
Bible Church, officiatingt.
Interment in Chapel Lawn
Memorial Park, Dallas.
Jerry Tallent, pastor of
Noxen Independent Bible
Church; officiating. Inter:
ment in the Idetown
Cemetery.
Katherine
Lutz
Mrs. Katherine Lutz, 89,
formerly of S. Pioneer
Expressions
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