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With Joan Kingsbury
THE NEW COMMUNITY SINGERS were
part of the featured entertainment for the
Luzerne County Multi-Ethnic Folk Festival
last weekend at the Kingston Armory.
Their program included Americana Folk
Music, medley from Annie, Three Hungarian
Folk Songs, Pablo Casals “Nigra Sum’’ and
“Desiderata”’, ‘You Are a Child of the
Universe’.
Diane Wojciechowski is chorus director
while Emily Steltz is accompanist.
New Community Singers’ members are
Kay Sigman, Ceil Okrasinski, Janet Trosko,
Mary Lauer, Kathy Bernardi, Joyce Swepts-
ton, Lorelle Nayliss, Nancy Cushing, Dot
Walp, Suzanne Howe, Doris Kitchen, Louella
Prutzman, Ruth Ann Orehotsky, Sharon
Winter, Marianne Williams, Carol Gossart,
and Sue Stine. %
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MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL OLINATZ,
Shavertown, recently observed their 43rd
‘wedding . anniversary at a surprise party
given by their daughters and sons-in-laws,
Nanette and James Morris, Jane and Bill
Sennett and Susan and Francis Barry. The
party was held at the Barry home in Dallas.
Guests included grandchildren Jennifer
Morris, Randi, Billy and Mickey Sennett and
Erin Barry; family and friends: Mr. and
Mrs. Mitchell Zurowski, Mr. and Mrs. John
CARVERTON UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH members are sponsoring a chicken
and biscuit dinner on Saturday, from 4:30 to 7
p.m. Tickets are $3.75 for adults and $2. for
children under 12, and mut be purchased in
advance, by callling either 696-3715 or 333-
4558. The church is located on Mount Olivet
and Church Roads near Frances. Slocum
State Park.
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FLOWERS ON THE ALTAR for Sunday
morning’s worship service at East Dallas
United Methodist Church were presented in
honor of April Joy Klose, infant daughter of
Joseph and Emma Klose of Hunlock Creek,
who was baptized at the service.
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MRS. WAYNE BRACE of Centermoreland
is home after 11 days as a medical patient at
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SUSAN SPAULDING, a senior at Baptist
Bible College at Clarks Summit, will present
an illustrated lecture of her recent appren-
ticeship trip to South America at the mid-
week prayer service on Wednesday evening,
Nov. 9 at 7 in Northmoreland Baptist Church
Baran, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baran, Mrs.
Irene Smulovitz, maid of honor, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Olinits, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chissler,
Mrs. Helen Kaluzny, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Penkala, Mr. and Mrs. John Parada, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Parada, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Parada, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Micikas, Mr. and
Mrs. John Scronek, Mrs. Rose Hegyi.
Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrie Rhoades, Medfield, Mass.; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Olinits, Burlington, N.Y. TH
THE GRACE TRIO, gospel singers from
the Back Mountain, recently celebrated their
fifth year of ministry. The Trio, a non-profit
group, has ministered in churches, nursing
homes and hospitals in the area, in New York
and Virginia.
The Trio is available for ministry in area
churches at special meetings, weddings and
other functions free of charge. For informa-
tion, call 639-1519.
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KEEP YOUR LITTLE GHOSTS AND GOB-
LINS SAFE this Halloween. Provide them
with a flashlight, light colored costumes for
easy visibility, and insist that they only visit
homes of people they know well.
MRS. LOUISE COLWELL, Church St.,
Dallas, has returned home after a two-week
stay in Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, Kingston.
Mrs. Colwell is the former principal of the
Dallas Borough Elementary School.
CHURCH OR SCOUT PARTIES as well as
home parties are a nice safe alternative tos,
trick or treating door to door. Purchase.
stickers, markers, redeemable coupons to:
please your trick or treaters. If you like to
give candy, buy some from the many school
children who are selling candy bars.
DR. AND MRS. A. ANTHONY ANZALONE
of Huntsville hosted Miss America 1983
Debra Maffit, and Miss Pennsylvania 1983
Jennifer Eshelman at a cocktail party
recently held at their home. :
The two celebrities were on hand to crown
the new Miss Northeastern Pennsylvania at a
musical production held at Wilkes College
Center for Performing Arts. ]
The cocktail party marked the beginning of
festivities for the Miss Northeastern Pennsyl-
vania Pageant which serves as a preliminary
to Atlantic City’s Miss America Pageant.
0:
BEST WISHES to Janet Louise Taylor and
William Groblewski and Dr. Martin Stanley
Topiel and Ellen Stephanie Grossman. These
local couples recently announced their
engagements.
married January 7 at noon in Dallas United
Methodist Church. Dr. Topiel and Miss
Grossman plan a June wedding.
briefs
at Centermoreland. Following her graduation
in May, she plans on pursuing a career as a
missionary.
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FRIENDS OF ANDREW KOHUT of Carv-
erton Heights will be glad to learn that he is
home and recovering nicely after a stay at
Mid-Valley Hospital in Peckville as a medical
patient.
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hold their November meeting Monday eve-
ning, Nov. 7 at 8 in the basement of the
Orange United Methodist Church.
0=
BRIAN SITKOWSKI AND DOUG JONES of
Centermoreland have returned after attend-
ing the Penna. State Sunday School conven-
tion, which was held last weekend at Middle-
sex, Mercer County.
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NEW CHOIR ROBES WERE DEDICATED
at the morning worship service on Sunday,
Oct. 23, in East Dallas United Methodist
Church. Collars for the new robes were
donated by Harold and Evelyn Ross.
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HALLOWEEN PARTY at Centermoreland
United Methodist Church will be held Satur-
day at the church.
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SUPERVISORS OF NORTHMORELAND
TWP. will meet Monday, Nov. 7 at 7 p.m. at
the home of the board’s secretary-trea-
surer,Mrs. Bea Beatty, Route 292, Center-
moreland. Board chairman Jack Husband
will preside.
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DEDICATION OF SUNDAY SCHOOL
TEACHERS will take place at the morning
worship service at 11:15 on Sunday in Center-
moreland United Methodist Church. Rev.
Donald Walter, pastor, will have charge of
the service, when the following Sunday
School teachers will take part in the service:
Mrs. Eileen Sitkowski, nursery; Mrs. Jerry
Blizzard, Kathy Scoble, kindergarten; Mrs. |
Betty Jones, primary; Mrs. Debbie James,
middlers; Mrs. Joyce Bellas, Carl Brown,
juniors; Mrs. Sheryl Phillips, junior high;
Mrs. Judy Schoonover, Mrs. Elwood Patton,
senior high; Jack Rogers, young single
adults; Mrs. Millie Schray, Young Women’s
Class; Mrs. Romayne Williams, Senior
Women’s Class; Elwood Patton, Men’s Class;
Mrs. Bea Beatty, superintendent.
Program conducted
Quality Control Supervisor,
The following announcements
ship Manager Mark Kunkle.
Leaf Clean Up time in Kingston
Township will be from Nov. 7-11.
Residents are requested to have
their leaves bagged and out on the
curb by 7 a.m.
Disposing of leaves in this manner
is preferable to burning, but resi-
dents who still desire to burn their
leaves must obtain a Burning
Permit at the Kingston Township
Building, Carverton Road which is
open from 8:30 to 4:30 p.m. daily.
Good news for Kingston Township
Dallas Post/Ed Campbell
Qo
A group of more than 300
and Don
Kunkle, who is currently preparing
Residents of the former RD 7 and
RD 5, Shavertown area are
requested to place their new num-
bers on their homes.
FOR
EXCELLENCE
INTAP,
BALLET, ACROBATICS,
GYMNASTICS, JAZZ
PANTO
ee A SRI mers anti
SUPERVISORS OF MONROE
TOWNSHIP will meet Monday, Nov.
7, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of the
board’s secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
Arlene Traver, Tunkhannock Road,
Evans Falls. Board chairman
James Sickler will preside.
{
residents - no tax increase is pre- IME, ORGAN,
dicted next year according to | PIANO, VOICE (rogue; Cos
|
A CANCER SCREENING CLINIC
will be held at the Monroe-Noxen
Health Clinic on Route 29 on Satur-
day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Appoint-
ments should be made by calling
Mrs. Paul Nulton at 639-5115.
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BELATED CONGRATULATIONS
Baur
| (Continued from page 1)
. town and the Treat Arcade, a video
- .game center operated by the Baurs.
After receiving permission to pur-
chase a building permit from Dallas
. Township Zoning Officer in March
of 1981, Baur opted to request a
. zoning variance to allow him to
' build a few feet closer to the side of
his property than the current zoning
laws permit.
“‘That’s where I went wrong,”
said Baur. “If I had just purchased
the building permit and never both-
- ered with the sideline’ variance, I
© could have constructed the buildings
- and this whole issue would have
been avoided.”
It was when he requested the
. variance that the Dallas Township
Zoning Board took objections to the
plans.
According to Baur, the major
© issue at the time was whether or not
~ he was constructing a shopping
center on the Route 309 property. A
. shopping center in Dallas Township
- must be situated on at least two
acres of land, while the land Baur
planned to build on is 1.083 acres.
. “If 1 were planning to build a
* shopping center, I would need the
~. approval of the zoning board,” Baur
* said. “However, if I am not building
. a shopping center, all I need to
provide are the square footage,
proper parking and zoning classifi-
"cation. And I could have provided
the board with all of those things.
“They (the zoning board mem-
bers) felt my’ proposed buildings
should be classified as a shopping
center,” he continued. ‘‘But, accord-
ing to their definition of a shopping
center, my plans did not call for a
shopping center.” It is believed that
if Baur’s proposal had been
declared a shopping center, the
township zoning board would have
turned ‘‘thumbs down’’ on the idea.
Now that the path has been
cleared and his dreams are once
again possible, what will Baur do?
“The time of year isn’t right for
any kind of construction,” he said.
“So, we're looking toward spring
and we have the whole winter to
think about it. I’ve already lost two
and a half years of rents and, two
and a half years ago, construction
costs were a lot cheaper than what
they are today. We're just going to
have to take a long, hard look at the
whole project now.”
Although Baur may take the
winter months to think over the
possibility of the eight-store project,
he has already discussed the possi-
bility of suing Dallas Township for
damages.
“I have discussed that possibility
with my lawyer,” he said. “It hasn’t
gone any further than the initial
discussion, but I have thought about
suing the township for the loss of
rentals, legal fees and the increase
in construction costs.’
Election
. (Continued from page 1)
Jones feels the district ‘should do
away with frills” and feels he would
like ‘‘to represent the taxpayers.”
Shawn Murphy of Dallas, who
~ won on the Democratic ballot, is
running for her first term of elected
office, having been appointed to the
board when Mrs. Gregory resigned
her seat for one year. Mrs. Murphy
was unavailable for comment since
she was on a business trip to Las
Vegas attending a Planned Parent-
hood Federation meeting.
Incumbent Albert Pisaneschi of
Carverton who won on both tickets,
.is also running for his first elected
~ term having been appointed two
years ago to the seat held by the
late Bill Dierolf.
Pisaneschi stated, “I would like to
see more harmony among teachers
and administration...theclassroom
~ teacher is the backbone of the whole
school...and the school is the kids,
for without them there is no
school.” |
Harry Sickler of Dallas, who won
on both tickets, is a former school
board director who served ‘‘in the
60s when we built the first new high
school.” Sickler stated, ‘Since I'm
retired, I felt it was my turn to do
something for the community. I'd
like to see us get a handle on
taxes...I'm concerned about Senior
Citizens...I'd have to be on the
board to know exactly how to
improve it.”
On the surface, taxes would seem
to be the big issue most of the
candidates are concerned about,
however, several
expressed concern about the John
Gabriel case and the immediate
effect it may have on the election.
Unfortunately, whether or not the
be known until after the voters have
their say on Nov. 8.
are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Loren
Case, Sr., who observed their 61st
wedding anniversary on Oct. 7. Mr.
Case was discharged from Wilkes-
Barre General Hospital on Oct. 15
and is recuperating at home.
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CONGRATULATIONS ARE
EXTENDED to Mrs. Walter Galka
of Noxen, who was selected as
“Senior Citizen” for the pageant
held recently at Hazleton. Mrs.
Galka is a member of the Senior
Citizens group at Tunkhannock.
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DR. AND MRS. CLARENCE
PARKS of Noxen are home after
several days at the Pennsylvania
Veterinary Medical Association
Conference at Seven Springs Resort.
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MR. AND MRS. PRESTON
MINGUS of Noxen attended the
funeral of Nicholas Pane of Hazle-
ton. While there, they visited with
their son, Dennis Evans and family
of Hazleton.
A BOUTIQUE AND FRESH
BAKED COOKIE SALE will be held
on Saturday, Nov. 19, at St. Luke’s
Church hall.
0
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RECENT VISITORS at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Case, Sr.
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Case and
Dale Case and Mr. and Mrs. Leland
Case of Ravenna, N.Y.
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MR. AND MRS. EARL FEGELY
of Fanwood, N.J. have returned
WHEELCHAIRS
|
after several days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Condon.
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A WORK SESSION for the bour
tique and fresh baked cookie sale
will be held this afternoon from 2:45
to 4 in St. Luke’s Church hall on
Market Street. Another work ses-
sion will be held tomorrow evening.
All volunteers are welcome to
attend. The boutique will be held
Saturday, Nov. 19, in the parish
hall. .
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS are
extended to Brook Scott, who
observed her birthday anniversary
on Friday.
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MRS. ESSIE WANDEL is home
from Wilkes-Barre General Hospital
where she had been a medical
patient.
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WEEKEND VISITORS at the
home of Pastor Dennis and Tracey
Jacob were Rene Wilson and Tony
Scott of Lock Haven.
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MRS. GRACE KEIPER is home
after several days in Wilkes-Barre
General Hospital.
ff | ——__—-
i MALTBY
{ DRUG STORE
326 Hughes St.,
Swoyersville, Pa.
287-7724
VITAMIN B-6 - 100 mil.
Bottle of 100 — $4.98
T ONE FREE
VITAMIN B-12 — 250 mcg.
Bottle of 100 - reg. price — $4.75
on Sale $3.75
VITAMIN B-12 — 100 mcg.
Bottle of 100 - reg. $2.98
on Sale — $2.49
SUPER B-PLUS - WITH BALANCE B-50
BOTTLE OF 100 - reg. $7.98
Sale $6.98
B-Complex with C & Iron
Bottle of 100 - reg. $5.98
° Buy one get one free.
FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY
LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED
JOE RANIELI, R. PH.
287-7124
.--
Em em om Em Sh On Gu oSm Emm
BEEF PATTIES
3 Ib. box — $2.67
89¢ Ib.
BACON
90° ..
COOKED HAM (BoiLep HAM)
$2.39...
POPPY SEED & NUT BREAD
1 Ib. loaf $949
CHEERLEADING x
§ + BATON Ww | ©
! HIGH SCHOOL MAJORETTE
LAURA JEAN WINTERS, daugh- TRAINING aN
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Winters, DMA-WTA COMPETITION 8 R
was honored at a birthday party TRAINING
when she observed her 18th birth- 4 SPECIAL PAGEANT
day anniversary. She received TRAINING
many gifts. Among the twoscore
guests at the party were her grand-
parents.
Yc MODEL CLASSES NOW
FORMING
‘a
MR. AND MRS. CARL SMITH of % DISCO CLASSES NOW
Ruggles have returned after visiting FORMING *
their daughter, Sandy and Mr. and § vr SPECIAL PRE-SCHOOL
Mrs. David Earley of Lynchburg, § . CLASSES
Va. -6 Years of Age)
ug WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING
TABITHA BECK, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Beck, was a patient at
Wilkes-Barre General Hospital at
presstime. She was injured in a fall
at home. )
CHILDREN AND ADULTS
FOR PRIVATE AND CLASS
INSTRUCTION
CALL 825-3388
TONY GRANT STUDIOS
PROVINCIAL TOWERS
343 South Main Street, Wilkes-Barre
-0- ;
MRS. VOYLE TRAVER is home
after several days at Tyler Memo-
rial Hospital in Tunkhannock.
0-
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