THE DALLAS POST,
Teddy Bear Day
State dog
wardens
Fresh off a successful dog license
drive which culminated with the
issuance of 63 citations to Wyoming
County residents, state dog wardens
will return to Luzerne County start-
ing this week. Areas not previously
checked in their major canvass of
the county during the past spring
will receive top priority.
According to Gene Dziak, regional
supervisor for the Bureau of Dog
Law Enforcement in Tunkhannock,
the regional office has been receiv-
ing numerous complaints from sev-
eral municipalities about stray and
unlicensed dogs.
Dziak stated ‘From information
received, we have pinpointed the
areas and neighborhoods where
these dogs reside so their owners
can expect to receive a citation to
appear before a district magistrate.
Contrary to popular belief, house
dogs must also be licensed,” he
stated.
Fines range up to $300.00 for first
offenders in addition to court costs
and 1984 licenses can be purchased
from the County Treasurer’s. office
at the courthouse or any authorized
agent.
-
ss
DR. ANN B. PETRILLO-DiPETRO
Dr. Ann B. Petrillo-DiPietro is
pleased to announce the recent
opening of her family dental
practice at Lance Village, 580
East Main St., Rt. 11, Larks-
ville.
Dr. DiPetro is a graduate of
Coughlin High School and
received her B.S. Degree in
biology from King's College
and Doctor of Dental Surgery
Degree from Temple University,
Dental School, Philadelphia.
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Providing expert emergency med-
ical care to area residents involves
the combined efforts of hospital
personnel and community health
care professionals utilizing a vari-
ety of sophisticated equipment.
In commemoration of Emergency
Medicine Week, September 16-22,
Nesbitt Memorial Hospital com-
mended all emergency health care
personnel in the Wyoming Valley
for their dedication and concern for
the medical care of area residents.
Of utmost importance at any hos-
pital are the provisions made for
emergency services. Nesbitt Memo-
rial Hospital’s Emergency Services
Deparmtnet is equipped to treat as
many as 14 people in any of the
seven treatment rooms housed in
the hospital’s Emergency Depart-
ment complex.
A major trauma room provided
for the immediate care of victoms
of cardiac arrest, severe burns and
auto accidents. A minor trauma
room, pelvic room and ear, nose
and throat room are equipped to
handle other various injuries. The
special procedures section functions
as a treatment area but can also be
converted into an operating room if
necessary, since all gases used in
surgery are readily available in the
Emergency Department.
Telementry equipment makes
communications with amublances
and mobile intensive care units
possible. A Cardio-Alert Master
Console permits two-way radio com-
munication between Nesbitt’s
Emergency Department and mobile
intensive care units and also fea-
tures a device by which physicians
can receive a printed readout of the
patient’s vital signs.
A porta-printer enables hospital
emergency personnel to converse
with the deaf by phone. When a
telephone receiver is placed on the
machine, messages can be typed
into the device. These messages
appear on a display terminal at the
caller’s home. The caller can type
back to the hospital in the same
manner.
TEL. 639-1111
Lehman band
opens season
with big bang
The Lake-Lehman Band began its
1984-85 marching season with a
bang. On Tuesday, September 11,
the band traveled to Atlantic City to
participate in the Miss America
Parade. Competing against 19
bands, Lake-Lehman won first place
in this competition before a crow
Saturday, September 15, found the
band on the road again. This time,
the Marching Black Knights trav-
eled to Plymouth-Whitemarsh,
which is located near Philadelphia.
This was a Cavalcade competition
with eight bands competing, includ-
ing last year’s State Cavalcade
Champion, Archbishop Ryan. Cen-
tral Bucks West, Biship Kendrick
and Upper Dublin comprised the
Independence Conference, Methac-
tion, Lake-Lehman and Wissahickon
made up the American Conference
and Archbishop Ryan and upper-
moreland represented the Yankee
Conference.
Lake-Lehman won the conference
competition with the highest score
earned by any of the competing
schools, regardless of conference or
school size.
The band once again prepared for
another performance on the follow-
ing Sunday when they traveled to
Exeter and performed in a Tourna-
ment of Bands Parade honoring
Exeter's Centennial. Seven bands
Seven bands competed and Lake-
Lehman won first place in the
T.0.B. judged parade.
Just this past weekend, the Lake-
in Class III competition at a Tour-
nament of Bands competition held
that T.0.B., Lake-Lehman drum
major Douglas Ide was also named
This award-winning Lake-Lehman
and, under the direction of Mr. John
Miliauskas, can certainly be proud
of the way their marching season
has begun. The band will perform
many more times before their
season ends, and through hard work
this year’s
DONALD W. RADNOR II
Radnor opens
New business
Donald W. Radnor II announced
the opening of his ‘“Engage-A-Car”
brokerage at 2 Split Rail Lane in
Dallas. The company will be active
trucks -
individuals and firms through the
Engage-A-Car program.
Radnor is a graduate of Crest-
wood High School, studied Business
Administration at College Miseri-
cordia. He was a volunteer and
guest speaker for the College's
Annual fund Drive, Co-Director for
the Student Government's United
Way Campaign and an active
member of the Business Club for
the past three years.
Felty girls
are baptized
Colleen Lenore Felty and Hope
Michele Felty were baptized at the
Huntsville Christian Church in a
Sept. 16 service by Rev. Cliff Jones
and Revi/Michael Shambora of the
Lehman UM. Church.
They are the daughters of Prof.
Wayne Felty of Penn State Univer-
sity, Wilkes-Barre Campus and
Joan Felty of RD 5 Town and
Country Manor, Shavertown.
Mrs. Felty works with the Luz-
erne Intermediate Task Force and
the Association for Retarded Citi-
zens.
The service was attended by rela-
tives and friends.
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