Debbie Smith Fuller, 23, RD 2, Harveys Lake, will have
harges against her heard in Luzerne County Court after
he waived a preliminary hearing before District Justice
onard Harvey last week. Fuller had been charged with
sharassment by communication for telephoning Dr. H.G.
allagher at his Dallas home and office during the last
two years. The phone calls reportedly came at varying
imes throughout the day and night, often accompanied
by abusive language and threats.
Harvey ordered the woman to apologize to the doctor
Valerie McAvoy, 21, 86 Church St., Dallas has been
bound over to Luzerne County Court by District Justice
Earl Gregory after a preliminary hearing last week.
Gregory continued $1,000 bail which had been posted
from previous charges against the woman.
McAvoy had been charged with lewdness by Kingston
Township patrolman J.J. Balavage on Jan. 11. Balavage
reported seeing the woman naked along the berm of
Route 309. Her clothing was scattered on the porch of
Calvin Miers residence, at 35 N. Memorial Highway,
Shavertown.
Along with the present charges, Gregory is adding pre-
vious arrests for public drunkenness. He noted McAvoy
did not adhere to his order to participate in a drug and
alcohol rehabilitation program.
Marie Trudgen, 47, RD 3, Dallas, waived a hearing
before District Justice John A. Bednarz last week on
charges that she gave false information to the Depart-
ment of Public Welfare. Special investigator George J.
Albeck of the state Department of Welfare Bureau of
9,915.68 in public assistance, $2,017 in food stamps and
$27 in medical assistance, illegally between February
1979 and April, 1981.
According to information provided by the Luzerne
Wyoming County Office of the Aging, Trudgen operated a
domiciliary-care facility during that time, deriving in-
come amounting to $21,151.28,
Edsell Allen Salsman, 37, Laceyville has been returned
to Luzerne and Wyoming Counties and was arraigned
before Distric Justices Earl Gregory and Patricia
Robinson last week. Salsman was wanted in Dallas
Township on charges of theft and in Tunkhannock for
forgery. The theft charge stems from a Jan. 2 incident
when he allegedly drove away from Martin’s Mobile
Station, Route 309, with two unpaid-for snow tires.
He was later apprehended in Texas and brought back
to Wyoming County where State Police there brought a
host of charges including forgery. He was also alleged to
have struck to have struck a state police crusier in
Wyoming County before escaping from a roadblock set
up for his capture.
Donald Moss, 46, RD DAllas has been bound over to
Luzerne County Court on charges of driving under the
influence stemming from a Jan. 1 automobile mishap in
Dallas Township. Moss, who is presently free on nominal
bail, set by District Justice Earl Gregory, waived a
preliminary hearing on the matter.
John Connolly and Sons, Inc., Luzerne has been cited
by state Department of Environmental Resources of-
ficials for illegal dumping on property owned by Dr.
Donald Ayres, Stull Road, Noxen. The allegation said
Connolly and Sons dumped concrete and brick-mixed
debris on an unauthorized dumping site. Hazardous
waste must be dumped in a permanent landfill.
As a result of the allegations, the firm stands to lose
the contract for demolition of the Noxen Tannery from
the Wyoming County Redevelopment Authority. The
project is, however, 97 percent complete at this time. The
authority will take action on the issue at its Feb. 15
meeting. .
Harveys Lake was unable to meet its December and
January debts as of last week. Borough Council approved
payment of $37,881 in bills, Jan. 15, but no money was
available to meet the obligations. Compounding the
problem was the fact that Wyoming National Bank re-
fused an application for a tax-anticipation loan for the
borough.
A second application has been filed with another local
lending institution for $50,000. The community had
enough money to meet its payroll during December and
the first two weeks in January, but the remainder of its
bills were left unpaid.
Robert A. Steele, correctional industries manager at
the State Correctional Institution, Dallas, received a
commendation from Lt. Gov. William Scranton in a
ceremony held at the Bureau of Corrections Office last
week. 7
Steele has worked in the state prison system for 29
years. He was among six persons so honored for con-
sistent, exceptional performance in the system. Others
honored were Kermit L. Breon, Hughesville; Ray
Clemons, Newton-Mifflin; Robert F. Hart, Drexel Hill;
James G. Tice, Lemoyne and James H. Wilson, Hermine.
SWEET ADELINES PRESENT CHECK--Wyoming
Valley Chapter of Sweet Adelines presented a check to
Hospice Saint John at the Annual Hospice Saint John
Christmas party which was held in the Holy Trinity
Lutheran Church Hall, Kingston. Donation was made
from proceeds which were raised at the Sweet Adelines
PAGE THREE
“
2nd Annual Show which was entitled ‘“‘Make Mine Bar-
bershop”’. The concert was held at the Dorothy Dickson
Darte Building of Wilkes College. Lois Redmond,
president of the Sweet Adelines is shown presenting
check to Philip G. Decker, director of Hospice Saint
John.
Trucksville Cub Scout
Pack 155 met recently at
the Trucksville United
Methodist Educational
Building. The opening
ceremony and skit were
presented by Den 4.
Cubmaster David Werts
assisted by the den
mothers presented
awards to Den 1--Francis
Hoover, 3 silver arrow;
Paul May, 1 silver arrow;
Frank Natitus, Bear
Badge; Mark Parris,
Bear Badge; Den
mothers, Bobbie May and
Diane Tamblyn; Den 2--
James Reynolds, 1 silver
arrow, den mothers,
Mrs. Dorothy Cooper
Deaths
Bertram Coon
Bertram L. Coon, of RD
3, Wyoming, died Mon-
day, Jan. 24, at Nesbitt
Memorial Hospital,
4 ingston.
S= He was born in Car-
gverton and was a life
(@esident of the area. He
~ was the son of the late
John and Nora Johnson
Coon.
He is survived by his
wife, the former Charlotte
Dover; brother, John of
RD 3, Wyoming; sister,
Mrs. Arla Charney of RD
1, Dallas.
The was
Ambulance
meeting
Noxen Community
Ambulance Association
will meet this evening at
7:30 at the Noxen Fire
House with President
Robert Crispell presiding.
Plans will be made for the
-amipcoming fund drive;
Birme bingo parties and
the sale of jackets. A
progress report will be
given on the refurbishing
of the new building by
funeral
Paul Paci, who is in
charge of the project.
Another important
matter scheduled to come
up for discussion tonight
is the question of getting
qualified homes to place
emergency (fire) phones.
At the end of the January
session, it was announced
that emergency phones
can be placed in homes
other than in those of
active firemen or am-
bulance attendants. The
‘ideal’ inactive person
spends a lot of time at
home (home-bound); has
a driving desire to serve
the community and is able
to take accurate in-
formation by phone and
relay that information to
the active crews on duty.
‘If you are such a person
or know someone who is
that you contact either
Elmer Lyons or myself,”
Robert Crispell,
association president, has
announced. ‘What is most
important,” Crispell said,
" “is that the ambulance
association as well as the
fire company ne the
help of every -adult
member of the com-
munity.”
Expressions
of Sympathy
MUM FARM
FLORIST
Wednesday, Jan. 26 from
the Metcalfe and Shaver
Funeral Home, 504
Wyoming Ave., Wyoming,
with the Rev. Dr. Allan
Cease of Carverton
United Methodist Church,
and the Rev. James
Minor, of the Trucksville
Free Methodist Church,
officiating. Interment in
Carverton Cemetery.
Edward
Hodakowski
Edward J. Hodakowski,
of Orange, died suddenly
Monday, Jan. 24, at his
home.
Born in Nanticoke, he
resided in Orange the past
47 years, where he was
self-employed as a dairy
farmer.
Surviving are brothers,
William, Edwardsville;
Frank, at home; sister,
Wanda, at home; several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral was Thursday,
Jan. 27 from the Kopicki
Funeral Home, 263 Creek, with Rev. Jack
Zerbey Ave., Kingston, Betern, former pastor of
with a Mass of Christian Sweet Valley Community
Burial in St. Hedwig’s Bible Church, officiating.
Church. Interment in Intermentin Chapel Lawn
Memorial Shrine Memorial Park, Dallas.
Cemetery, Carverton.
Monsuer
David
Pollock
David W. Pollock, 68,
Evergreen Estates,
Loyalville, died Thur-
sday, Jan. 20 at Leader
West Nursing Home,
Kingston.
Surviving are his wife,
the former Dorothy
Pearn; son, Donald R.
Pollock, Bowie, Md.;
brothers, Robert Pollock,
Statesville, N.C.; Frank
Pollock, Forty Fort;
sister, Mrs. Florence
Nicholson, Dallas; two
granddaughters.
Funeral was Saturday,
Jan. 22 from the Swanson
Funeral Home, corner of
Rte. 29 and 118, Pikes
infant
The infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Monsuer,
38 Harris Hill Road,
Trucksville, died Wed-
nesday, Jan. 26 in Nesbitt
Memorial Hospital.
The mother is the
former Sharyn Deltz.
Surviving in addition to
his parents are brother,
John Paul, at home; and
maternal grandparents,
Matthew and Helen
Jubinski Steltz. ;
Funeral was held at the
convenience of the family
from the Mamary-Durkin
Funeral Home, 59 Parrish
St., Wilkes-Barre. Inter-
ment .in St. Mary's
Cemetery, Hanover Twp.
Designer
cutting,
perming,
coloring
& make-up
to bring
out the
from
Oo
contacted the Dallas Post
to correct what she said
was a misleading conclu-
sion in our story last week
Georgianna Reynolds and
Betth Mathers;
Den 4--Kenny Miroslaw,
Wolf Badge; Jeff Malak, 1
silver arrow; David
Larkins, 1 gold, 1 silver
arrow, den mothers,
Jeanette Saneholtz and
Shron Stogoski.
Den 5, Carole Morris
and Laura German den
mothers; Emory Yurko, 1
year pin; Chad Urso,
Bear Badge, 1 silver
arrow; Stephen Hoover, 1
gold, 2 silver arrows; Eric
German, 1 gold, 2 silver
Webelos-Dave
Morris, assisted by
Maurice May; Gordon
about the fire at Len
DeLeur’s house at Har-
veys Lake. The children
who were living in the
home at the time, she
Shavertown United
Methodist Church an-
nounces the following
Calendar of Events:
Thursday, Feb. 3--7:30
p.m., Chancel choir
rehearsal, led by Brian
Davey music director.
Saturday, Feb. 5-6:45
p.m., Couples Club: ;
covered dish dinner. Jim ‘DAanpYS
Speaker--Tom Bigler. A
welcome to all. For Wyoming Valley's
reservations call by No.l Restaurant
Thursday, Feb. 3. and Late Night
Sunday, Feb. 6--9:45 Fun Spot
a.m., church school with
classes for all ages. Mrs. FEATURING 85 ENTREES
Elwood Swingle church PRICED UNDER
school superintendent; 11 $9.95
a.m., worship, sermon: MARK PLAZA —EDWARDSVILLE
‘“‘Let’s Go Fishing”, 288-2235
Pastor James Wert.
%
Music by Chancel choir,
duet by Gloria Miller,
soprano, and Linda
Overman, IMezZo-Sopr-
ano. :
Tuesday, Feb. 8--9:30
a.m. United Methodist
Womens Craft Group.
SCHOLARSHIPS
Bax 182
SCHOLARSHIPS
Williams, outdoorsman;
Matthew Price, out-
doorsman, 2 yr. perfect
attendance; Peter
Solinsky, outdoorsman, 2
yr. pin; Kenneth Wall,
outdoorsman, athlete,
sportsman, and Sum-
mertime Award; Max
Derby, artist; Adam May,
Webelo Badge; Anthony
Sabol, 2 yr. pin; Nick
Metzgar, 2 yr. pin, 2 yr.»
perfect attendance.
Cubmaster Dave Werts
and Webelos Leader Dave
Morris: conducted a
candlelight ceremony and
inducted Michael Fino in
the Webelos Den. Future
said, were offspring of
Evelyn DeLeur and Gary
Cooper, presently
residing in Harveyville.
Both Carol Fink and
Candy Harris are
daughters of Evelyn and
cub events are, Jan. 29--
Winter Fun Day at
Frances Slocum State
Park; Feb. 5--Boscov’s
Day; Feb. 6--Scout
Sunday at Trucksville
Church at 11 a.m.; Feb.
18--Blue and Gold Dinner
at Trucksville Educa-
tional Building. Mrs.
Betty Derby is Pen Fund
chairman.
Closing was presented
by Den 4. Each den for-
med living circle with
singing of Good Night Cub
Scouts.
Den 2 and their mothers
served refreshments.
homeless as a result of the
blaze, continue to look for
places to live. DeLeur
said things are still up in
the air. “The kids are
looking at places, but no
one has decided any-
12 Full Time Professional Cosmetologists to serve all of your beauty needs.
Featuring the finest in Precision Cutting, Design Perming, Creative Hair
+ Coloring, Expert Conditioning, Facials, Waxing, Sculptured Nails and Nail
Tips, Manicures, Artistic Make-up Application and a complete line of
professional Hair & Skin Products. nea
5 . 8 i 9
; OE GE ED EE GD BD 05 5 OD 6D 5S 0D 05 EN 05 G5 SGN a. am
i
| Name of Student
i
a
§ Address
i
a
! City State Zip
i | .
: Mail To: IVYSCHOLARSHIP SERVICE
1 1.S.S. Building
: P.O.Box 182
] Elmhurst, Pa. 18416 oP §
®
Gr 5
5 on ED En BD GD EE SE BS ON NR G5 65 GD 0D En ai
her first husband, Cooper.
They are grandchildren of
thing.” J
DeLeur said he and his
Mr. and Mrs. Robert family wish to thank all
Cooper, Chase, and Mr. those who came forward
and Mrs. Paul Fisk,
with clothing and other
kinds of help after the
fire.
Davenport Street, Dallas.
The eight who were left
DARING'S
| MEMORIAL HIGHWAY, DALLAS
OPEN EVERY DAY 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Not Responsible for Typographical Errors
Smokehouse Specials
DARING'S OWN
SMOKED BOLOGNA (siiceq) . . . Lb. 1 R-1
DARING'S OWN
DUTCH LOAF (Sliced)... ........ ib. 1 89
DARING'S SCRAPPLE &
LIVER PUDDING AVAILABLE.
Meat Specials
STRIP LOINS (Cutto Order) ...... Lb. 2.49
CHUCKROAST .............. w. *1.49
TENDERLOINS Shit a Lb. 3.99
CROSS—CUT CHUCK ......... Lb. 1 89
EYEROAST ................. w *1.99
CHUCK FILLETS... ......... Lb. *1 99
LEAN
*1.09
(less Thon 3 1b)... . . Lb. 3 1 29
GROUND CHUCK
1.39
YER han u., 49°
GROUND BEEF (310. Pkg. or Mors) . . . Lb.
LEAN
Sey
oe lhe
K 950 rAT.EREE
ITY DOMESTIC PRKCE
SANDY MAC
CHOPPEDHAM (Sliced). .... ;
SANDY MAC $9 49
CANADIAN BACON (sliced) Lb. °
SANDY MAC
$
CAPICOLA (Sliced). ......... Lb. 2.49
SANDY MAC
I PASTRAMI (Sliced). oo vv ann. Lb. $2.69
| AMERICANCHEESE ...... s. 31.89
Produce
NAVEL
ORANGES . size 113 1 51 $1 00
CAULIFLOWER 89¢
| BANANAS... ......... ais. 89°
l YAMS ... SA ia Tee le ale 5Lbs. 89
| PINEAPPLES. ............ 89-
~——Check Our In Store Specials——
Ba