ome ES prs Back Mountain] News Briefs Rev. Louis Falcone, resigning football coach at West Side Vocational Technical School was recently honored by that institution’s board of directors for outstanding service. Falcone served as football coach for the school for two years, doing so without pay. He was thanked for his countless hours of work and for a job well-done. Dallas Cablevision customers will see a 50 cents per month rate increase in their bills beginning in April. The company which serves Dallas and Harveys Lake Boroughs and Dallas, Kingston and Lake Townships, announced the rate increase, citing a, combination of inflation and higher copyright costs. Dallas Cablevision is located on Route 415, Dallas and serves 3,700 customers. Harveys Lake Council granted the rate hike on Feb. 15. It is the only com- munity where the cable company holds a franchise. John J. Tinner, Haddonfield Hills, Dallas was recently appointed to the Dallas Township Planning Commission. His appointment was announced at the supervisor’s meeting held Tuesday, March 1. Tinner will replace Thomas Gauntlett, Jr. who resigned last month citing business commitments. Tinner is a teacher in the Tunkhannock School District. James Aickman, New Goss Manor, a member of the planning commission, was appointed to serve also on the zoning hearing board. The Country’s Best Butcher Shop and Frozen Food Outlet has ceased operation for economic reasons. Wayne Schmall, owner and manger of the business said however, catering and food service for part of the business will continue as usual. Country’s Best can still be contacted at 675-4344. The store, located on Route Deaths Freda Hofmann Mrs. Freda Hofmann, 86, of 116 N. Pioneer Ave., Shavertown, died Saturday, March 5 in General Hospital where resided. The funeral was Tuesday, March 8, from the Harold C. Snowdon Funeral Home, 149 North she had been a patient Main St., Shavertown, several weeks. with a funeral Mass, in St. Surviving are numerous = Therese’s Church, nieces and nephews, Trucksville. Interment including Mrs. Dorothy will be in San Rafael, Anderson, with whom she Calif. William Price Summit William L. Price, 68, of and Mrs. North Lake, died at home Elizabeth Jenkins, Saturday, March 5. Plymouth. Surviving are his Funeral was Tuesday, widow, the former March 8 from the M.S. Catherine McCord; a son, Frederick and Sons, Funeral Home, 16 East two grandchildren; - Main St., Plymouth, with \ brothers, = George, the Rev. ED. hettinger of Hunlock and John, the Ebenezer Baptist Sheatown; sisters, Mrs. Church, Plymouth of- Emma Lewis, Clarks ficiating. Marion Wolfe At a special meeting of Northmoreland Twp. Superivsors on Friday evening, Feb. 25, the re- cently organized North- moreland Volunteer Fire . Company received the ‘“‘stamp of approval” from the board. Certification of the new fire company was the culmination of 21 months of efforts by about 30 residents of the township, which included fund- raising, planning and hundreds of hours of work that included evenings of work, as well as weekends, in constructing a new modern firehouse that is a credit to the community. The motion to certify the new fire company was made by Chairman Jack Husband and seconded by Dwayne Winters, then adopted unanimously by all three members of the board. The motion to certify the new fire company came after a 40- minute question-and-a- nswer session on some legal points, which were resolved by Atty. John Hovan, township solicitor. The new fire company had its beginning back in June, 1981, when the Candidate Stadulis Stadulis of Dan Fire Company was chartered. Some opposi- tion developed and the idea was placed on last November’s ballot to determine sentiment among residents of the township. The ballot question was decided in favor of the new volunteer fire company by a vote of three-to-one. Service by the new company officially began on March 6, although members of the volunteer company have been responding to fire calls since the group was chartered, aiding other volunteer fire companies that provided volunteer fire services to the At the special meeting on Feb. 25, it was an- nounced that working relationships have been made with surrounding fire companies, including Mount Zion, Falls, Kunkle, Triton Volunteer Fire Company in Tunk- hannock and others. During the past week, informational letters and phone stickers an- nouncing phone emergency fire and volunteer ambulance numbers have been the township, which in- cludes the villages of Vernon, Keelersburg, Fitch’s Corners and Centermoreland. Spec- ifically, the letters provided informatikon about the 911 emergency system the new fire company will use. The 911 system is part of the Wyoming County Communications Center located in. Tunkhannock. In case of fire, the caller needs only to. dial the 911” emergency number and the center would, in turn, notify the fire company with the use of radio and pagers. If the local fire company did not respond promptly, the center would then notify the nearest company. Fire numbers for the new company also are avail- able, but the 911 system will enable the North- moreland company to provide the best possible service to the township. Members of the com- pany are completing work on the new firehouse, located just south of Weaver’s Market in Centermoreland. Work on the firehouse is about 75 PAGE THREE _ who was a patient in Room 560 at percent complete and volunteers are . busy evenings and weekends putting the finishing touches on the new building. Charles Goble is president of the fire company and Allan Pugh tion for Luzerne County Commissioner in the May 24 Primary. Stadulis said, “I feel my candidacy can be a rallying point for Democrats. It is urgent for the party to have a candidate who is an in- dividual, who will repre- sent all the citizens of Luzerne County and not a select few. “My sincere belief is that the citizens of Luzerne County want more representation and efficiency. from the of- ficials they elect. “I intend to bea full time: commissioner, and my record of employment with the Luzerne County Clerk of Courts Office for the past 11 years will bear this out.” Politically, Stadulis has served as chairman of the Democratic committee- man, and as secretary of the 2nd ° Legislative District. He is presently president of the Tauras Club of Luzerne County; vice-president, Notre Dame Club of Hanover Twp.; secretary, Tatra Club of Luzerne County; treasurer, Wilkes-Barre Polka Pals Association; assistant treasurer and member of the Board of Directors of the North- eastern Pennsylvania Dimes; treasurer, Hanover Area Democratic: Committee; president, Dapper Dan Club of Wyoming Valley and activities director, for Luzerne County for the Ukrainian Fraternal Association. He was a candidate for Mrs. Marion Wolfe, 60, Petersburg, Fla.; Mrs. of 70 S. Pioneer Ave., Carolyn Bynon, Dallas; Trucksville, died Friday, Mrs. Kathryn Titus, March 4 at Nesbitt Shickshinny. Memolrial Hospital, Funeral was Tuesday, Kingston. March 8, from Clarke Surviving are her Piatt Funeral Home, husband, Joseph Wolfe; Sunset Lake Road, daughter, Mrs. Linda Lee Wynder, Inkerman; sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Kibbler, Noxen; Mrs. Eleanor DeRemer, St. Hunlock Creek, with Rev. Steven Reyburn, Bible Church officiating. Inter- ment was in Sorber Cemetery. a Donald H. Minster, 76, of 54 Warren = St., Tunkhannock, died Tuesday in the Robert Packer Hospital, Sayre, where he was a patient for two months. : Born in Delhi, N.Y. July 23, 1906, he was a son of the late Fred and Nellie Von Galle Minster. He formerly resided in the Beaumont and Noxen areas. Arrangements by Nulton Funeral Home, Beaumont. A memorial service will be held on Saturday, March 12 at Kunkle United Methodist Church at 2 p.m. Rev. Donald R. Sperling will officiate. Friends are invited to attend. Interment was in the Robert H. Kemmerer, 51, of 7816 Juniper St., Miramar, Fla., formerly of 74 N. Pioneer Ave., Shavertown, died of an apparent heart. attack Feb. 25 while driving his car. Surviving are his wife, the former Pam Caldwell, daughters, Mrs. Charles Thomas, Morganfield, Pam, at home; Mrs. P.B. Lee, Forty Fort; Mrs. Thomas Sherin, Luzerne; brother, Arthur, Edwardsville; one grandchild. Funeral arrangements by Kirby-Winntter, Miramar, Fla. Bary Ceara 7 days TRI Dan Stadulis Nanticoke Kiwanis Club PRESENTS GRAND OLE OPRY STONEWALL JACKSON AND THE MINUTE MEN ALSO THE North East Country Band SUNDAY, MARCH 13th, 1983 Nanticoke High School Auditorium: 2SHOWS:3p.m.&7:30 p.m. ADMISSION®5.00 RESERVED SEATS $7.00 TICKETSON SALE AT JOE NARDONE "Gallery Of Sound'’ LEVENTHAL'S, Nanticoke, Pa. YTHARDWARE, Nanticoke, Pa. oe Or By Mail ETS ALSO Nanticoke Kiwanis AVAILABLE In Care of AAG,I ATTHEDOOR 75 East Main St. MEN and WOMEN! 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