It was reported last week that Glen Jeffes, former
superintendent of the State Correctional Institution at
Dallas may return to his post there when he completes
reorganization work at Graterford Institution.
Jeffes was transferred to Graterford, the state’s
largest prison, in January. He has not, however,
moved his family to his new post. Also, a permanent
replacement for him at Dallas was not named.
Presently Joseph M. Ryan, Forty Fort is acting
superintendent.
Jeffes replaced Julius Cuyler, who resigned after
turning down another assignment in the Bureau of
Corrections. Corrections Bureau spokesman, Kenneth
Robinson, said it is possible Jeffes may return to
Dallas when he finishes the work he is doing at
Graterford.
Kingston Twp. sapervisors voted last week to
authorize solicitor Ben Jones III to petition the Luzerne
County Courts and file an injunction on John Brdaric to
prevent him from using land on Bunker Hill for
dumping purposes. They also authorized the attorney
to research a legal ordinance pertaining to weight
limits on truckstraveling on Bunker Hill.
The move followed publication of an application by
Brdaric to the Department of Environmental
Resources to construct a Class 3 demolition site to be
called “Bunker Hill Landfill.”
The supervisors noted they will do everything in
their power to stop such a move:
District Justice Leonard Harvey conducted a
preliminary hearing, an arraignment and a no-show,
last week involving persons allegedly trying to bring
drugs into the State Corrections Institute at Dallas
(SCID).
Harvey ruled a prima facie case was established in
the matter involving Amy Dana, 26, 242 Chestnut St.,
Kingston, charged with possession of a controlled
substance and bringing contraband into a state
security facility. The case will now go to Luzerne
County Court for trial.
The District Justice also arraigned Henry Junius
Clark, 37, a prisoner at the institution, on the same
charges of possession and contraband. A preliminary
hearing is set for March 18 at 1 p.m. Bail was set at
$10,000.
A bench warrant for the arrest of Shirley Drogani,
725 Aberdeen Road, Upper Darby, was issued when she
failed to show for a preliminary hearing. Drogani is
charged with possession and contraband resulting
from an alleged attempt to pass marijuana to a
prisoner on Nov. 21, 1982.
State Police Trooper George S. Nowakowski is
prosecutor in all three cases.
The offices and court of District Justice Earl
Gregory at 172 N. Memorial Highway, Shavertown are
now open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily, including the
lunch hour, and from 7 to 9 on Thursday evenings. The
District 3-9 court covers Dallas, Franklin and Kingston
Townships.
Gaining statewide notoriety as a journalist is local
District Justice Earl Gregory who recently had two
articles published in ‘“The Journal”, a monthly
publication circulated to all members of the Special
Court Judges Association of Pennsylvania. Magistrate
Gregory contributed a hurnorous letter from Santa
Claus in the December issue, and has a poem on
juvenile delinquency appearing in the current issue.
Entering into the ratings war against “Winds of
War” was Dallas Township Police Chief Carl Miers,
who was a Sunday night guest on radio station WARM.
Chief Miers discussed the new drunken driving laws
with representatives of MADD (Mothers Against
Drunk Driving).
BY JOAN KINGSBURY
Last Thursday the
students of Trinity
Nursery School went on a
field trip to the Kunkle
Fire Hall. While there the
students were able to see
an ambulance and fire
truck and learned about
the equipment used in
each. Following a film on
fire safety, the children
enjoyed a snack of
doughnuts and juice
Members
The Jonathan R. Davis
Volunteer Fire Company
is now holding its first
‘‘New Membership
Drive.”
Anyone living within the
before returning to the
school. Although the
weather was slushy, the
children enjoyed the
outing. A special thanks to
Fire Chief Dodson, his
wife Sally and. their
assistants for a fine
program.
-0-
While we're on the
subject of fire and am-
bulance crews, I would
years to become a junior
member. A ° junior
member must have
working papers and
parents’ signature of
approval.
like to extend a special
thank-you to all area
volunteers who so un-
selfishly give their time to
the community. Friday
night's tragic accident
brings to mind just how
often these volunteers
respond quickly and ef-
ficiently when needed.
What would we do without
them?
-0-
Sally and Harry Daven-
port, and children Harry,
Deborah and Lisa, of
Shavertown have re-
turned from a trip to
Disney World and Epcot.
While there, they ran into
Gail and Tom Wells, and
their daughters Karen
and Susan, Carverton
Heights.
0
Congratulations to
Ellen Nagy, recently
promoted to director of
admissions at Leader
Nursing and
Rehabilitation Center. A
graduate of Mansfield
State College, Mrs. Nagy
is a member of the
Advisory Council of the
Dallas School District and
a member of the Dallas
Federated Women’s Club.
-O-
Best wishes to the
following couples who re-
cently announced their
engagements: Lori
Thornton and Michael
Cybulski; Denise Remley
and Kenneth Charney;
Lynn Marie Sherman and
James F. McAvoy, and
Angie Gentile and Chic
Leehan.
Arlene Chmielowski
Preston, Hanover Twp., is
a Democratic candidate
for the office of recorder
of deeds for Luzerne
County.
Mrs. Soboleski is a
graduate of St. Vincent's
High School, attended
College Misericordia and
in May will receive an
associate degree in
Applied Science from
Luzerne County Com-
\
nN OI}
Arlene Soboleski
munity College. She plans
on pursuing her education
for Business
Administration.
Her reasons for running
for office are numerous.
“With my prior business
experience I can perform
these services of recorder
of deeds conscientiously,
being fully aware of the
responsibilities and with
good organizational and
managerial abilities,
these time consuming
tasks will be efficiently
and effectively accom-
plished.
! PAGE THREE
“My belief is that this
office, a representation of
the taxpayer, requires a
full time on the premises
commitment. I also feel
nepotism in county jobs
distorts the image of the
political system.
“Finally, I would like to
note, people are con-
stantly stating that we are
due for a change. The
people themselves must
make this change.”
Mrs. Wilmer
(Diane)Faux of Vernon
has announced her
candidacy for a six-year
term on the township's
board of auditors. She was
appointed last fall to fill a
vacancy created by the
resignation of Mrs. Hilda
Vivian of Vernon, and her
appintment will end this
year.
Faux is a secretary with
McIntyre Real Estate
Company in Kingston.
Her . husband, Wilmer
Shavertown United
Methodist Church an-
nounces the following
calendar of events:
Wednesday, March 16--
4:30 p.m., 5:15 p.m.,
Wesley Choir; 5;30 p.m.,
work area of Commission
on Missions in Memorial
Lounge, Helen Earles
presiding; 7:30 p.m. Bell
Choir.
Thursday, March 17--
7:30 p.m., Festival choir
rehearsal; 10 a.m.
Vacation Church School
planning meeting in
Pastors Study.
Sunday, March 20--7:30
a.m., Mens Breakfast and
Communion in Social
Hall; 10 a.m., Church
School Dyeing Easter
Eggs in Church kitchen;
11 a.m. Worship-Sermon
“And the Winner is.” by
pastor, the Rev. James
Wert. Infant Baptism; 6
p.m., Back Mountain
Junior and Senior High
roller skating party.
Tuesday, March 22--
9:30 a.m. United
Methodist Women Craft
Group.
Wednesday, March 23--
5-7 p.m., Couples Club
Roast Beef Diner in the
Social Hall.
The Solo Club lists
activities for March.
On Saturday, March 19,
there will be dancing at
Dupont VFW at 9:30 p.m.
On March 26, there will
be dancing at Maryleas,
at 9 p.m. From Wyoming
Avenue, Kingston, go two
blocks past the railroad
Carpenter Street. Parking
is available across from
Maryleas.
As a courtesy to the
waitresses, tips will be
collected . from all
members.
New members, single
or male females, can
contact Gene Schroy (675-
1704) or Ann Higgins (696-
2106 or 287-8286) for more
information.
Faux, formerly served on
Northmoreland Twp.’s
board of supervisors. The
couple has two children:
Judy, 13, an eighth grade
student in Tunkhannock
Middle School, and Will,
in the second grade at the
Evans Falls Elementary
School.
Also available:
$129.00
area of the Idetown Fire
Company, considering
becoming a volunteer fire
fighter or member may
apply by contacting
Joseph Blaine, fire chief
at 639-1065 or 639-5336. and very serious at
You must be age 16 or 17 others.
EE EN ET GO EE a Eas _
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Cs¥ $10 1year
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At Leader Nursing and Rehabili-
tation Centers, we take as much
care and interest in the devel-
opment of our nurses and staff
as we do of our patients.
Through continuous training
and motivation, our staff has
the opportunity to advance
through college-level courses,
on-the-job training, and on per-
formance. And we pay their tui-
tion. At any given time, close to
60 percent of the Leader staff is
enrolled in such courses as:
Pharmacy, Physical Therapy,
Geriatric Care, Anatomy and
Physiology, and Restorative
Services.
Because this unique educa-
tional program continually im-
proves the quality of our staff,
we are able to offer the highest
quality healthcare to our
patients.
Which is why we've earned
the right to say... We're more
than just another nursing home.
Much more.
For more information, call or
visit the Admissions Director at
the nursing center nearest you:
At Kingston East, call: Ellen
Nagy at 288-9315. Leader Nurs-
ing & Rehabilitation Center,
200 Second Street, 18704.
At Kingston West, call: Gigi
Caffrey at 288-5496. Leader
Nursing & Rehabilitation Cen-
ter, Wyoming Avenue at Dorr-
ance Street, 18704.
Address
“How To Select A Nursing Home.”
21
City
We're more than just
another nursing home.
Much more.
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