The Dallas and Shavertown Water Companies
revealed their plans on Aug. 2 for a $1 million
improvement project for their water systems.
The project, which will take approximately three
years, calls for the digging of two wells, the addition of
pumps, storage tanks and reservoirs and the repairing
* of deteriorated pipes.
The water companies are both owned by Eastern Gas
and Water Investment Corp. of King of Prussia and
serve about 2200 customers in Dallas Borough and
Kingston and Dallas Townships.
Although no cost estimates have been made for Dallas
Water Company customers, it is estimated that custom-
ers of the Shavertown Water Company system will pay
as much as $60 per year more. :
In the meantime, residents of both communities have
been asked to curtial their use of water.
Alleged rapist to be tried
A hearing has been rescheduled for Aug. 11 at 11:30
a.m. in the case of Herbert Kern, 26, of East Mountain
The hearing, which began last week, was rescheduled
by District Justice John Hopkins because Kern was not
represented by an attorney.
According to an affidavit, the victim was allegedly
raped and beaten at Kern's trailer.
Kern is being held in the Luzerne County Prison
Secret vote allowed to stand
Common Pleas Judge Robert Hourigan indicated Aug.
2 that he would not overturn a secret vote taken by the
Dallas Zoning Hearing Board to approve an application
for a zoning variance.
The applicants, Robert and Susan Kleiner, were
granted the variance on June 21 during a secret session
in which the press and public were barred. ;
The Wilkes-Barre Times Leader filed a complaint July
17 and sought a judgment to force the zoning board to
reconsider the variance because the board violated the
Open Meeting Law.
Judge Hourigan did not overturn the vote because the
application in question had been withdrawn. Hourigan,
however, was assured by the Dallas board solicitor that
board members would no longer hold secret sessions.
Buricks tried on lake ordinance
District Justice Leonard Harvey of Dallas ruled Aug.
5 that a Harveys Lake zoning ordinance cannot be
enforced against Adam and Diane Burick, of S. Moun-
tain Boulevard, Mountaintop. The Buricks had been
charged with illegally spending a night in a boathouse at
Harveys Lake. A hearing on the charge was held Aug. 2.
The zoning ordinance forbids the use of boathouses
and cabanas for residential purposes.
Harvey said there is no doubt the Buricks slept at
their property at 111 Lakeside Drive, Harveys Lake,
but, he also stated, the borough allowed them to
construct the boathouse in the first place.
Harvey added that his decision affects only the Burick
A HIGHLIGHT of the
enbarbecue and bazaar of
Centermoreland United
Methodist Church will be
the appearance of the
Jacobs Brothers on Friday
evening, Aug. 12 from 6:30
to 7:30. The benefit bazaar
and barbecue is scheduled
for Friday and Saturday,
Aug. 12-13.
-0-
associated with ‘‘Pennsyl-
vanians for Biblical Moral-
ity’, Harrisburg, will be
morning worship service
at 11 on Sunday, Aug. 14,
in Northmoreland Baptist
Church at Centermore-
NEIGHBORS WILLING TO
EXCHANGE SOME SERVICES
FOROTHER SERVICES
°
TOY EXCHANGE
NEIGHBORS EXCHANGING
SHOPPING HINTS, DO IT
YOURSELF AND
DOLLAR STRETCHING
IDEAS, ETC.
°
FREE ITEMS
FREEENTERTAINMENT
land. Mr. Birmelin, who is
associated with the
Canaan Bible church at
South Canaan, Wayne
County, will also speak at
the Sunday School services
at 10 that morning, Rev.
James Howell, pastor, has
announced.
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MORE THAN 100 CHIL-
DREN from the. Center-
moreland-Vernon-Falls
Vacation Bible School
sponsored by the North-
moreland Baptist Church
at Centermoreland. Spe-
cial awards were
presented to Heather
Dymond, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Dymond,
for, bringing the largest
number of visitors to the
LEVI’S®
Student’s
Cords
LEE RIDERS®
® 14 Oz. Denim
® Pre-Washed
sp 1°
WAIST SIZES
25-28
school each day. She
received a Bible. The
other award winner was
Lisa Martin, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood
Martin, Jr., who won the
Bible drill contest at clos-
ing exercises held Sunday
evening, July 24.
CONGRATULATIONS
are extended to Mr. and
Mrs. George Charney, who
observed their 40th wed-
ding anniversary on Satur-
day and were honored by
their daughters at an open
house.
-0-
of Circle Drive, Carverton
Heights, was honored at a
surprise birthday party on
Sunday at the family
home.
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BELATED BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS are extended
to Amy Pavlovec, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Pavlovec, 228 Manor
Drive, who observed her
14th birthday anniversary
on July 28.
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JOHN SCOBLE of Carv-
erton Heights returned
home recently after sev-
eral days as a medical
patient in Nesbitt Memo-
rial Hospital, Kingston.
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SGT. AND MRS. PAUL
MCSHANE and daughter
Erin of Grissom Air Force
Base, Indiana, spent last
week with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Donald
COOK'S
PHARMACY
LEN
KINGSTON
Walter of Centermoreland.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter
returned Friday after
attending a seminar at
United Christian Ashram,
Keuka College, «£euka
Park, N.Y.
Lo
OUT-OF-TOWN
GUESTS at the wedding of
Joanne Bartos, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Bartos, RD 3, Orange, to
Edward Smith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Smith,
Sr. of Plymouth, on Satur-
day, ‘July 23, in: St.
Frances X. Cabrini R.C.
Church, Carverton,
included Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Wilson of Ocean
Grove, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Sczezny of Point
Pleasant, N.J.; Mr. and
Mrs. George Dorbad of
Rockaway, N.J., Mr. and
Mrs. james Modroff of
Hasbrouck Heights, N.J.;
Mrs. RoseModroff of Cliff-
side Park, N.J., Mr. and
Mrs. John DePierro of
Stroudsburg, and Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Bresnan and
Loren Bresnan of Rye
Brook, N.Y.
-0-
FRIENDS OF MISS
MAUREEN CULVER,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Culver of Vernon,
will be glad to learn she
after undergoing eye sur-
gery on Wednesday in
Wilkes-Barre General Hos-
pital.
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MRS. MELANIE KIL-
LIAN and infant son are
home from Community
Medical Center in Scran-
ton where the infant was
born on July 18. He is the
first child for Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Killian of
Tunkhannock and the first
grandchild for the baby’s
maternal grandmother,
June Weed of Centermore-
and not all owners of the approximately 275 Harveys
Lake boathouses.
News crew remains hospitalized
WNEP-TV reporter Susan Jellig and photographer
John Duffy remained at Lehigh Valley Hospital in
Allentown. Their conditions, however, were upgraded
from guarded to satisfactory. )
The two were injured July 20 when a homemade
trailer carrying a 1956 Ford Thunderbird became
unattached from a vehicle traveling on the Pennsyl-
vania Turnpike. The trailer and car crossed, the center
line and hit a Suburu station wagon driven by Duffy.
A third passenger in the WNEP car, newsroom intern
Fred Lettieri, has been released from Lehigh Valley
Hospital. :
No charges have been filed in the mishap.
Charges brought against Haight
was charged Aug. 1 with buying beer for a teenager who
was killed in a one-car accident July 31 in Kingston.
William C. Aston, 18, of 25 Stafford St., Trucksville,
was Killed when the car he was driving slammed into a
tree. A passenger, Frank Aritz, 16, of 79 Davis St.
Trucksville, was injured in the crash and admitted to
Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, Kingston.
Haight was arraigned on charges of unlawful acts
relative to liquor, criminal conspiracy and corruption of
minors. Haight admitted in an affidavit that he had
purchased two cases of beer for the youths.
Joe McDonald and Jim Snyder.
EDWARD KLIMASZEWSKI
Edward Klimaszewski, 63, formerly of Kunkle, died
July 30 at Community Hospital, Watervliet, Michigan.
Surviving are sons, Richard, Coloma, Mich.; and
Bradley, New Boston, Texas; three grandchildren.
Funeral was held Aug. 3 from the Nulton Funeral
Home, Beaumont, with the Rev. Pegg Ainslie Richards,
pastor of Kunkle United Methodist Church, officiating.
Interment, Woodlawn Cemetery, Dallas.
GEORGE J. SABULASKI
George J. Sabaluskim 74, RD 1, Sweet Valley, died
Aug. 5 at his home.
Surviving are sons, George J. Jr., Joseph P., both of
Sweet Valley; daughter, Mrs. May L. Wyckoff, Bellvue,
Neb. ; brother, Anthony Sabol, Kingston; nine grandchil-
dren.
Funeral was held Aug. 7 from the Curtis L. Swanson
Funeral Home, Pikes Creek, with Mass of Christian
Burial in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, Lake
Silkworth. Interment, Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Ceme-
tery, Lake Silkworth.
WILLIAM JAMES
William J. James, 35, of Mohawk Farms, RD 4,
Dallas, died Aug. 5 at his home.
Full-time patrolman hired
Jackson Township hired Jerome Leedock, 26, of 50
Hillside St., Courtdale, as a full-time patrolman. Lee-
dock is the first full-time police officer for the township.
The announcement of the position was made at the
Aug. 1 meeting of the Jackson Township Supervisors.
Leedock, who was formerly employed as a part-time
township’s three man part-time force.
The decision to hire a full-time patrolman was made
after the supervisors received a large number of
complaints about a rash of burglaries in the township.
Residents want sewer system
One hundred sixty five residents of Jackson Twp.
favor having a sewer system installed in the township
and 91 residents voted against the idea. The figures
were the result of a questionnaire sent out to residents
by the Jackson Township Board of Supervisors.
The board mailed 1500 questionnaires to township
residents. The 256 responses represent 17 percent of
township residents.
Sam Milazzo, Jackson Township Council president,
reported that no funding will be available from the
Environmental Protection Agency after Oct. 1, 1984 for:
sanitary sewer systems in the borough. !
.
Surviving are his wife, the former Deborah Milbrodt,.
Harveys Lake; brothers, Norman D., Harveys Lake;’
Kenneth P., Edwardsville. 1
Private funeral services were held Aug. 7 with the
Rev. John R. Justice officiating. 4
ARTHUR CULVER
died Aug. 6 at the office of Dr.
Shavertown.
Surviving, are his wife, the former Lettie Lee; son, A."
Lee Culver, Dallas; daughter, Mrs, Karen Roen, New-
town Square; four grandchildren.
Private memorial = services were held at the
H Vv I C H A R D’.
H. Disque Funeral Home, Dallas. :
ROBERT SEABOLD :
Robert (Hank) Seabold, 52, of 34 Church St., Swoyers-
t
Memorial Hospital, Kingston. ;
Surviving are two daughters, Adrienne Seabold and"
Lynne Seabold, both. of Swoyersville; a stepbrothers,
Robert J. Seybold, New Cumberland, Pa.
Private funeral services were held from the Hugh B.,
Hughes and Son Funeral Home, Forty Fort.
The Pennsylvania Coun-
cil on the Arts (PCA) will
increase over last year’s
PCA support of individual
the Arts, Room 216,
Finance Building, Harris-"
June Batten Arey said.
' The deadline for fellow-
TOPLACE YOUR ADAMS
FREE
COPING CLOTHES
Bk. Mtn. Shopping Cntr.
ot ASSIH ED Shavertown—675-1130
Mon. thrufFri.8a.m.-5p.m.
Daily ‘til 53—Yon..
; Beda
675-5211 0r 825.6868 Thurs. & Fel W148
i is ents are Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Killian of Tunkhan-
nock. Mrs. Killian is the-
former Melanie Remetz,
daughter of Fred Remetz
SHAVERTOWN
[YiSA1E
gend thet
your
S's = {NETO
Dallas Post
I enclose $9 in Pa. ($11 out of state) for student
subscription for: :
Name
Address
Zip
Given by
Address
( )l would like a gift card sent (check if you would
like ustosendacard).
4
of Dallas and June Weed
of Centermoreland.
award more than $235,000
in fellowships to Pennsyl-
artists from discretionary
federal funds.
vania creative artists to
assist in the development
of their work in 1984.
The funding for the 1984
fellowship program repre-
sents a nearly 20 percent
“The Council on the Arts
is pleased to be able to
provide more support to
members of Pennsyl-
vania’s arts community,”
PCA Executive Director
programs in:
\
® Surveying :
® Telecommunications
® Railway Engineering
ship applications is Oct. 1,
1983, and announcements
burg, Pa. 17120 or tele-
phone (717) 787-6883 tig
secure eligibility require-"
of awards will be made in
December, 1983.
Interested Pennsylvania
artists should write to the
Pennsylvania Council on
ments, application forms
and instructions for filing
forms. Artists are urged to,
make applications ‘well:
before the Oct. 1 deadline. ~
—Births
A son, Aug. 1, to MARY ANN AND MERLE TAYLOR}
Evergreen Estate, RD A, Lot 35, Sweet Valley in Wilkes
Barre General Hospital. *
A daughter, July 30, to SANDRA AND RALPH,
KUNISKAS, RD 7, Shavertown, in Mercy Hospital
Wilkes-Barre. »
SENIOR PORTRAITS pH
Hi = } |
“ NC - & |
i 2 &
pr §
.
ONE POSE
1 - 8x10 Portrait
2 - 5x7 Portraits
8 - 2x3 Portraits
*30.00
Yearbook Glossy Included
For An Appointment
Call 287-5411
BERT HUSBAND STUDIO
293 Wyoming Ave.
Kingston, Pa.