Dallas Lions Install Officers
The
William Roman, director.
Indoor Flea Market, Sat-
urday, June 25, 9 to 5 p.m.
sponsored by United Meth-
i men of Ruggles
Route 29. For
EU RR
Refreshments
available.
will
Due to the weather,
we're replanting our
strawberry crop.
Picking will be very limited.
Please call ahead
333-4902
June is:
Weddings
Showers
Birthdays
Anniversaries
(etc.)
any. occasion plus the gift-wrap,
ribbon and cards to go with them. And
don't forget flash bulbs, film (and de-
veloping service) . . . to capture all those
pecial June moments!
Open Daily to 9 P.M.
zational meeting on Thurs-
June 30 at the
Farmer’s Inn, Jackson
a 0218 RS 2010
whesfawillivcbe
reunion.
to contact out of ‘the area
classmates; and be .pre-
"Msgr. ‘Andrew Ju
McGowan, president of the
hoard of the Northeastern
Pennsylvania Philhar-
monic, announced Thurs-
day that Martz Trailways’
will sponsor another spec-
tacular ‘‘Pops in the
Park,” Sunday, July 3 at 8
p.m. in Kirby Park. The
announcement was made
at the Philharmonic’s
annual dinner meeting,
held at the Westmoreland
Club.
Unreserved seating for
the performance, which
will culminate in a spec-
tacular fireworks display,
will be free of charge;
however, a special
reserved section will
accommodate Boston
Pops-style seating at
tables, with the admission
price to include refresh-
ments. Those wishing to
purchase reserved seats
CLIP & SAVE:
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are requested to contact
Martz - Trailways at 829-
6911.
In the event of inclement
weather, the concerf will
be given ‘ab tHe King's,
College! “gym. “A shila
performance. will be
presenfed in Scranton’s
MeDadg ark on; uly 4.
sponsored, by, ther, Laekas
wanna County, Commis-
sioners
The bi-monthly meeting
of the Better Breathing
Club will be held Friday,
June 24, 2 p.m. at the
Mercy Hospital Medical
Arts Building (lower
level); 8 Church :St.,
Wilkes-Barre.
The Better Breathing
Club is open to individuals
with chronic lung disease
and their family members.
The group was formed to
aid members by providing
them with information and
support in coping with
their disease. For further
information, contact
Joseph Aquilina, at 826
3344, Monday through
Friday, 8:30'a.m. to 4 p.m
Flea Market, Ruggles
United Methodist Church,
Rt. 29, June 25, 9-5 p.m.
Table reservations, call
639-5422
Lot | YN)
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Coupon Expires
_ dune 30, 1983
By SHEILA HODGES
Post Correspondent
A group of residents rep-
resenting those people who
reside in the East Center
Hill Road, Church Street
and Claude Street areas of
Dallas attended the Dallas
Township Planning Com-
mission meeting recently.
The Dallas Post, in its
June 1 edition, informed
build 16 townhouses in an
single unit housing.
Atty. Frank Townend
opened the meeting by
informing the group that
Sobeck’ and’ Lindquist, who
had proposed to build the
time and required post-
ponement. It was agreed
to delay further discus-
sions until the July 19
meeting,
In the. absence of the
developers, specific ques-
tions relating to the type of
development and related
issues such as utilities,
traffic,, access etc could
not be dealt with at this
time.
Mrs. Debbie Hadzor
presented a petition signed
by 90 percent of the resi-
dents in the immediate
area protesting the build-
acres of land. The com-
mission took note of the
petition and dgreed to
notify the residents of any
change of hearing.From
questions asked by resi-
dents at the meeting, it
was clear that up to 16
three-bedroom dwellings
was considered to be an
unacceptable load on exist-
ing water supply, sewer-
age facilities and available
roads. Many of those
present expressed concern:
at the loss of privacy and
potential danger to chil-
dren from increased
traffic.
In response to a question
from resident Paul
Hodges, Atty. Townend
explained that the area
had been zoned R 3 (to
include - multiple dwell-
ings) in 1965, but was
unable to comment on the
relevancy of the zoning
code to the area as it is
now.
The Planning Commis-
sion meeting continued
while the residents met
outside and expressed
their resentment and feel-
ing of helplessness in what
they felt was an unreason-
able situation. One resi-
dent stated she could not
understand how the law
could permit such a dense
Moran on one of the
awards she ‘received
rural town like Dallas.
Vo
WESTON A
oer)
dinner at Shanky!
z
(winner of
The ‘Grace Trio’ will
present ‘An Evening of
Gospel Music’ this evening
at 7:30 at the Kunkle
United Methodist Church.
There will be a Commu-
nity Hymn Sing tomorrow
evening at 7:30 at the
Noxen Community Center
(the old schoolhouse).
Prior to the Hymn Sing,
members of the Noxen UM
Charge will hold a covered
dish picnic, starting at
5:30 ‘in the grove behind
the Noxen UM Church.
Those attending are asked
fo bring their own place
setting, beverage and a
dish to share.
Plans are being com-
pleted for the benefit flea
market to be held Satur-
day from 9 am. to 5 p.m.
at the Ruggles United
‘Methodist church.
This weekend, Friday
through Sunday, members
of the Noxen-Kunkle UM
Charge will enjoy a camp-
ing weekend at Moon
Lake.
Members of Noxen Inde-
pendent Bible Church hon-
ored 1983 high school and
college graduates at a fel-
lowship time in the church
hall. Honored were these
1983 graduates: Elaine
Williams, Liberty Baptist
College at Lynchburg,
Va:; Jeff Crispell, Fred
Diel, Tunkhannock High
School; Diane Harris, Bob
Scull, Herb Searfoss,
Lake-Lehman High; Kelly
HEHE
Coole and Lisa Butler,
Sweet Valley Christian
School. Congratulations
are extended to all.
Members of Noxen Inde-
pendent Bible Church are
completing plans for a
series of tent meetings
with Evangelist Peter
Accardi to b& held July 24-
28. Classes for counselors
will be held July 10, 17 and
24, starting at 6:30 each
evening. Rev. Jerry Tal-
lent is pastor.
Zurinski
Attends
Course
Deborah Zurinski, Mem-
bership Development Man-
ager of the Greater
Wilkes-Barre Chamber of
Commerce recently com-
pleted a week’s Institute
for Organization Manage-
ment at the University of
Notre Dame. Over 300 vol-
untary organization execu-
tives from all over the
country participated in
this professional develop-
ment program.
The Notre Dame Insti-
tute is one of six annual,
one-week sessions spon-
sored by the Chamber of
Commerce of the United
States at leading universi-
ties throughout the coun-
host Institutes are Geor-
gia, Southern Methodist,
Colorado, San Jose and
Delaware.
University professors
REBENNACK APPLIANCE
SHAVERTOWN | KINGSTON :
chosen to serve as faculty
are distinguished authori-’
ties in their fields.
| approximately the entire season. i
be _Offerexpires July 4.1983}
BL 3 -5 LOCATED NEXT TO RAVES
.- FRI. 8-8 RT. 6 & 11 CHINCHILLA
SATURDAY 9 - 6 586.9630 columnist for the Dallas
Shaverfown — 675-1191 LT IR RIA Bossi tor sas
> \ Ne! 2 v x
ey ’ 4 ® 3d IC TR ‘ 2
BURLY Fil LEST
ix fre Avy i 287-1178 ; }
Mon., Tues., Thurs. 10-6; Set. 10-3; Wed. & Fri. 10-8 3 ae UE RE HELA 4
pharmacy
Kingston — 288-3633
IAVS ¥ dITD
7 » E
OUR 15th YEAR Deborah Zurinski: is a