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Election
DALLAS BOROUGH
Since there was no Dem-
ocratic opposition in the
borough, four Republicans,
including three incum-
bents and a newcomer,
won nominations for four-
year council seats.
Winners: are incumbents
Harold Brobst, Jerry
Machell and Kenneth
~ Young and newcomer Wil-
) liam Schaffer.
DALLAS TOWNSHIP
Incumbent Frank
Wagner, a Republican, ran
unopposed and received
the nomination for super-
visor. Wagner received 11
Democratic write-in votes
to defeated Andrew
Tregan who got three
write-in votes.
LEHMAN TOWNSHIP
Alan Major, incumbent
supervisor, gathered
enough votes to defeat
opponent William McCar-
roll.
LAKE TOWNSHIP
Republican Lewis Hig-
gins and Democrat Fred
Wisniewski will square off
for a seat on the Board of
Supervisors in the Novem-
ber General Election. Hig-
gins defeated his Republi-
can challenger, Richard
Shall, while Wisniewski,
the Democratic incum-
bent, ran unopposed.
Democrat Linda Van
Gorder ran unopposed and
garnered a four-year term
as township auditor while
incumbent Jon Thomas
won a six-year auditor’s
job. Thomas ran unop-
posed on the Republican
ticket.
JACKSON TOWNSHIP
Charles Cigarski, incum-
bent Republican supervi-
sor, will face Democrat
Arthur Spencer for the
William Drabick
William L. Drabick, 82,
of Lehman, died May 16 at
home, following a lengthy
illness.
Surviving are his wife,
the former Elva Alderson;
son, ' Lawrence . W.,
Raleigh, N.C.; daughter,
Mrs. Edna Johnson,
Lehman; six grandehil:
dren; three great-grand-
Oscar J. Culp, 88, of 25
Rice Street, Dallas, died
May 16, at home.
Surviving are sons,
Ernest, Kingston; Peter
Warren, Dallas; Calvin,
Harrisburg; daughters,
Mrs. Eva Heil, Berlin,
lone open seat on the town-
ship board of supervisors.
Seeking his second term
on the board, Cigarski
defeated Charles Jesses
for the nomination while
Spencer defeated Charlotte
Filip.
HARVEYS LAKE
Earning Republican
nominations for four-year
seats on the borough coun-
cil were incumbents Frank
Coulton, Gifford Cappel-
lini, Margaret Purcell and
Richard Myers. They will
go against Democrats
Robert Maximowicz,
David Forster, Ronald
Edwards and Arnold West.
Squaring off for two-
year council seats will be
Republicans Leo Wodaski
and Francis Kopko and
Democrats William Gal-
lagher, an incumbent, and
John Yenason.
KINGSTON TOWNSHIP
Garnering nominations
for three seats on the
township board of supervi-
sors were Democrat Jerry
posed, and Republicans
Herbert Hill, Willard Piatt
and Daniel Wisnieski.
Joseph Balavage was
defeated on the Republi-
can bailot.
DISTRICT JUSTICE
Incumbent Leonard
Harvey, ‘seeking his third
six-year term as District
Justice in Magisterial Dis-
triet 3-8, defeated Richard
Tattersall on both the
Republican’ and Demo-
cratic tickets.
Magisterial District 3-8
encompasses Harveys
Lake and Dallas Boroughs
and Lake, Lehman, Jack-
son and Plymouth Town-
ships.
N.J.; Mrs. Elsie Graham,
Bowie, Md.; Mrs. Wanda
Beck, Berwick; Mrs. Lois
Redka, Wheaton, Ill.; 21
grandchildren; 20 great-
grandchildren.
William C.
Gaynor
William J. Gaynor, 59, of
Apalachin,. formerly of
Harveys Lake, died May
17 at the Ideal Hospital.
He is survived by his
wife, Sophie, Apalachin;
one daughter, Paulette
Gaynor, Apalachin; step-
daughter, Joanne Oran-
chak, Johnson City; two
step-grandchildren,
Andrea and Stephen Oran-
chak, Johnson City, and
Cs¥ $10
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AES
Chisak, Pringle,
engineering
electrical engineering technology; Bernard J. Dardzinski, Wilkes-Barre.
biomedical engineering technology; Theresa L. Hopersberger, Hanover Green, electrical
technology; Diane Elizabeth Masterson, Swoyersville, electrical engineering
technology; Joseph Willard Whalen, Dallas, telecommunications technology; Michael E.
Shavertown, electrical engineering technology; Leroy Sweinberg, associate
DeCesaris,
Announcements of
Memorial Day parades,
services and activities in
the Back Mountain area
are ~ as follows: The
Daddow-Isaacs 'Post 672,
American Legion, Dallas
is “conducting its 48th
Annual Memorial Day
Services in honor of our
war dead on Monday, May
30. Activities begin at 9
a.m. at the Post Home,
Memorial Highway with a
line of march. The line will
march to the Honor Roll
and hear brief opening
remarks there by Post
Commander John T.
O’Toole. Father William
Cusick, pastor of Gate of
Heaven Church will make
the invocation. The Dallas
Area Senior High School
Band, under the direction
of David C. Benn, will play
God Bless'America.”
The march will then
move on to the Woodlawn
Cemetery. Rev. Robert L.
Benson, pastor, Dallas
United Methodist Church,
will make the invocation.
Atty. John S. Fine, Jr.
main speaker for the day,
will be introduced, Com-
mander O'Toole will add
remarks and Rev. Benson
will give the benediction.
Gus S. Shuleski is
Parade Marshall and
Andrew J. Schlosser, Hon-
orary Parade Marshall.
: 0.
Harveys Lake American
Legion Post 967 will con-
duct its Memorial Day
services at 10 a.m. at
Kocher’s Cemetery and 11
a.m. at Maple Grove Cem-
etery, on Monday, May 30.
Commander Jack
McManus requests all
members to meet in the
Post parking lot at Sunset
at 9:30 a.m.
-0)-
Memorial Services spon-
sored by the Ladies Auxil-
iary of the Jackson Twp.
Volunteer Fire Dept. will
Honor Site on Chase Road,
Saturday, May 28, at 4
p.m. Rev. Herbert G.
Nahas, pastor of St.
Mary’s Antiochian Ortho-
dox Church of Wilkes-
Hoffman of the 402nd M.P.
Army Reserve Unit will
conduct the service.
The Award-Winning
Lake- Lehman High Scheol
Band Color Guard will
make a formal procession.
Members of the guard
are: Capt. Frank Kutz,
American Flag; Gene
State Flag; Randy Moska-
luk, Ray Jones and Rick
Titus, Rifles; Glen Frantz,
Side Arm.
Michael Buono will
sound taps. Also partici-
pating in the Military Unit
program are 1st Lt. Fred
Gosart, Commander of the
Firing Squad, and seven
members of the 402nd
Army Reserve M.P. Unit
of Wilkes-Barre. The
Memorial Wreath, donated
by the Ladies Auxiliary,
will be carried to Capt.
Hoffman by representa-
tives of the Girl and Boy
Scouts: Representatives
are Donna Phillips, Amy
Gallup, Spring Williams,
Julia Atkinson, Rebecca
Miers,
Michael Malak.
Capt. Hoffman will place
the floral wreath at the
monument. Officers of the
Jackson Twp. Ladies Aux-
iliary are Mrs. Sandy
Newell, president; Mrs.
Mary Manzoni, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Bernice Burna-
ford, secretary; Mrs.
Grace Fielding, treasurer.
Mrs. Hazel Fielding and
Mrs. Irene Kasko Preslip-
ski are co-chairpersons of
the event.
The Jackson Twp. Fire
Company, Parade will
commence at 5:30 p.m.
and will include all the
above units from the Back
Mountain area. The
parade will begin at the
Fire Hall and will proceed
for one mile to end at
Konefal’s Picnic Grove on
Chase Road.
The Annual Memorial
Day Mass will be cele-
brated Monday, May 30 at
noon at Mount Olivet Cem-
etery, Carverton. The
public is invited to join in
prayer by participating in
the Mass. ‘Holy Commu-
nion will be distributed.
of Sympathy
MUM FARM
FLORIST
Open 7 days 675-2500
received a grant from
the U.S. Department of
lems in its football field,
| proposed soccer field.
baseball field, track and
Hazleton, but only 47
people from the Back
office on the Memorial
Highway in Shavertown
the pretty flowers with
him when he closes up
dings, and funerals.
innovations in
Eight are
confirmed
Confirmation services
for eight young people of
the Carverton United
Methodist Church were
held at the 11 a.m. service
Mount Zion Church,
Confirmation class
members included Amy
Bahner, William Dewey,
Michael Meade, Christine
Coolbaugh, Christopher
Hoffman, Christopher
Isaac, Denise Peck, and
Scott Pimental.
threcpe
Offering
Services for
Individuals
Interested in
DARING'S COUNTRY
DARING'S OWN
SHURFINE FROZEN
CHOICE BONELESS :
CROSS-CUT CHUCK
CHOICE CHUCK
CHOICE
LEAN
GRADE A
GRADE A
CHICKEN BREASTS Lb.
CHOICE
ssessscelb.
cow." 2.29
1.29
39
TORTILLA
SANDY MAG SMOKED
1.99
1.89
edescsceslb.