®
Mrs. Ellert J. Nagy of Dallas has
been named a Director of Market-
ing and Public Relations for Home-
Care Management of Luzerne
County. The announcement was
made recently by Mrs. Mary Ann
Keirans, administrator of Home-
Care Management.
In her new position, Mrs. Nagy
will be responsible for planning,
directing and evaluation all market-
ing and media activities for the
home care agency.
A native of Trenton, New Jersey,
Mrs. Nagy holds a Bachelor of
Science Degree in Education with a
major in English from Mansfield
University. She has also pursued
graduate studies in Counseling at
Mansfield University and Pennsyl-
vania State University.
She previously worked as a sec-
ondary teacher, as Director of the
Presbyterian Child Development
Center in Wellsboro, Pennsylvania
and as Director of Admissions at
Leader East Nursing and Rehabili-
tation Center, Kingston.
Mrs. Nagy serves as a member of
the Citzens Advisory Council of the
ELLEN J. NAGY
Dallas School District, the Advisory
Board of Luzerne County Children
and Youth Services, and the Dallas
Area Federated Women’s Club.
She resides in Elmcrest with her
husband, Carl D. Nagy and their
daughters, Mary Ellen and Eileen.
New business
Dallas Post/Ed Campbell
and folk art shop called
Sunday from noon to 5 p.m.
The Jackson Township Municipal
Authority and board of supervisors
have both approved payment of a
sewer feasibility study currently
being conducted in the township.
The approval between the two
organizations authorizes payment of
$46,000 to Michael J. Pasonick Jr.,
Inc., of Wilkes-Barre, the township
engineers for the first step of the
study.
The study, which was conducted
to determine whether or not sewers
are needed in Jackson Township,
has revealed certain problem areas
where sewers may be needed. Those
areas are Chase Manor, Chase
Avenue.
Once the engineering firm com-
pletes the study, results of it will be
forwarded to the Department of
Environmental Resources for
approval.
Pasonick has already conducted
two of the three required public
meetings on this project with the
last meeting to be scheduled 15 days
after submission of the report to
DER. Costs, determinations and the
overall project are expected to be
presented at the final meeting.
The contract ratified between the
municipal authority and the board
of supervisors requires the author-
ity to reimburse the township super-
visors 50 percent of the engineering
costs of the study by Jan. 1, 1985
and the remaining 50 percent as
soon as sewer construction begins.
The township, however, has been
approved for governmental grants
cost.
Scott Wasser, of Plains, the owner
of a home being constructed in the
Sutton Hills Development of Jack-
son Township, was recently
awarded a variance by the township
zoning hearing board and residents
of that area are protesting the
decision.
Wasser, who is the sports editor of
The Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, is
building a home nine feet from the
property border while a Sutton Hills
ordinance requires that homes be at
least 15 feet from the border.
Jackson Township residents
jammed the meeting of the town-
ship supervisors last Monday eve-
ning to protest the variance.
Attorney Blythe Evans, township
solicitor, was instructed by the
supervisors’ to review the case. In
the meantime, the solicitors voted
to stop the issuance of all building
permits in the Sutton Hills develop-
ment until developer John Churnet-
ski provides them with a detailed
map of the development, showing
boundary lines and other details.
T.E.AM....“Working Together To
Educate, Alert and Maximize public
awareness in regard to crime pre-
vention.” This theme has been
adopted by the Greater Wilkes-
Crime Prevention Committee in an
effort to make the Valley a safer
place to live, work and conduct
business.
Triple A Security Systems Presi-
dent, Robert May co-chairs the
committee and helped establish the
objectives and goals which
T.E.A.M. would strive to reach.
Triple A took an active part in the
promotion of the new organization
and although it’s still in its infancy
stage, it is well on its way to
establishing itself as an integral
part of the Valley’s Crime Fighters.
Co-chairman Robert May and Ray
Woronowicz work in cooperation
with ongoing Crime Prevention
Groups such as ‘‘Neighborhood
Watch”, in an effort to support and
Stamp book
now available
A free catalog illustrating all cur-
rent and soon-to-be-released U.S.
postage stamps, postal stationery
and other philatelic items will be
available by mail beginning this
April, Postmaster Thomas P. Bly of
the Dallas Post Office said today.
‘“‘Some of our new commemora-
tive stamps are truly beautiful,”
said Bly, “such as the 1984 Louis-
iana World Exhibition stamp fea-
tured on the catalog’s cover and the
orchids block of four stamps with
floral designs. |
promote already existing programs
and ideas.
In order to Educate and Alert the
public about the importance ‘and
necessity of Crime Prevention, they
have made use of banners, free
billboards, TV and radio.
T.E.A.M. support Elliot Katuna
produced and broadcasted a radio
spot, associating T.E.A.M.’s efforts
with the Pennsylvania State Crime
Prevention Convention held last
October in Wilkes-Barre.
T.E.A.M. is currently compiling
an “Information & Speaker” direc-
tory which will include experts in
crime prevention. Interested
schools, clubs and organizations
may contact these references for
speaking presentations. The direc-
tory will also include a list of who
and where to call for implementing
crime watch programs. The direc-
tory will be distributed by the
Greater Wilkes-Barre Chamber of
Commerce.
Members of the Crime Prevention
Committee are:‘ Karen Devey, Bell
of Pennsylvania; Joseph Hunt,
Patient Care; Robert May, Triple A
Security; Frank Parkhurst, Par-
khurst Insurance; Karen Scheck,
Blewitt & Cefalo; Anne Vernon,
Family Service Association’ Ray
Woronowicz, Retired Wilkes-Barre
Police, Robert Jolley, Krayer
Detective; Maybert Davidson, Gen-
eral Lamp.
Miss Sally A. Jervis, Executive
Director of the Penn’s Woods Girl
Scout Council, announces the
appointment of Ellie Kandler Rodda
as the Director of Communications
for the Council.
Ms. Kandler Rodda has served as
the Coordinator of the Mercy Infor-
mation Center, Scranton Province,
Sisters of Mercy of the Union, in
Dallas. Prior to that, she was Com-
munity Relations Coordinator at the
Osterhout Free Library in Wilkes-
Barre. She has also worked in the
Office of Public
Informatdauauauat
Douglass College, New Brunswick,
N.J., and with Youth and Rubicam
Advertising in New York City.
Ms. Kandler Rodda has done free-
lance editing and public relations.
She has been a Girl Scout Leader
and Cookie Chairman, and has done
public relations for such organiza-
tions at the Junior League of
Wilkes-Barre, the’ Wyoming Histori-
cal and Geological Society, the
Dallas Borough School PTA, Back
Mountain PTA Council, and the
Harveys Lake Yacht Club.
America. Ms. Kandler Rodda
resides in Shavertown and is the
mother of three former Girl Scouts.
Swift water
Volunteers honored
An Appreciation Tea honoring the
Auxilians and Community Volun-
teers of Nesbitt Memorial Hospital
will take place on Wednesday, April
11, at 2 p.m. in the Auditorium of
the Nesbitt Medical Arts Building.
A special entertainment program
will be provided by Chauncey Roth,
an eminent pianist affiliated with
the Northeastern Philharmonic and
the Show Case Theatre and Michael
Stair, a concert baritone and bass
soloist at theElm Park Methodist
Church in Scranton.
A numberof Nesbitt Memorial
Hospital department heads will
express their appreciation.
Extremely reasonable rates.
“Demand for this colorful, free
catalog is going to be great,” he:
said, “so we’re offering it by mail in
addition to distribution in some post
office lobbies.” |
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