Ww IHE DALLAS POST, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1984 ahah ommunit y Calendar Dallas Post/Ed Campbell Rehearsal night Dallas High School presentation of Peter Ustinov's ‘‘Romanoff and Juliet.’’ The humorous updating of ‘‘Romeo and Juliet’ will be presented on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 16 and 17 at'8 mythical countries. their ally. audience. door. By Program planned Election (Continued from page 1) against Jarolin as a write-in candi- date because the Republicans did not enter an endorsed candidate in the primary and Cicero is a staunch supporter of the two-party system. The 119th District includes Nanti- coke, West Wyoming, Plymouth, Plymouth Township, Larksville, Luzerne, Swoyersville, Courtdale, Edwardsville, Pringle, Newport Township, Hunlock Township and Jackson Township. The Republican incumbent George R. Hasay of Shickshinny defeated Mayor Jack Radzwilla of Sugar Notch to return to Harrisburg as representative for a seventh term in the 117th District. Hasay’s district includes Benton, Sugarloaf, Conyngham, Dorrance, Fairview, Hanover, Huntingdon, parts of Lake and Lehman, Rice, Ross, Salem, Slocum, Union, Wilkes-Barre and Wright Town- ships; also the boroughs of Benton, Ashley, Shickshinny, Sugar Notch, Warrior Run, New columbus and Harveys Lake. Democrat incumbent Thomas M. Tigue won over Republican *candi- date Samuel Daley in the 118th District which includes Freeland, Penn Lake, Bear Creek, White Haven, Avoca, Dupont, Duryea, Hughestown, Pittston, Yatesville, Laflin, Laurel Run, and townships of Dennison, Clifton, Foster, Buck, Jenkins, Pittston, Covington, Lehigh and some wards in Plains Town- ship. Representatives Kevin Blaum and Correale Stevens won in the 121st District and 116th District respec- tively on both the Republican and Democrat ticket. The amendment to allow a prose- cutor to use a confession during a trial even if it has been thrown out technicality was approved by a large majority of the voters as was the question on tax legislation which gives Philadelphia and Allegheny Counties the right to give property tax breaks to people living in improving neighborhoods con- fronted by continuous increases in property taxes. The legislation is designed for the poor and elderly. Advice from a travel agent can make a world of difference when it comes to planning a trip. And there can be a world of difference between travel agencies, too. ‘“There’s no substitute for experi- ence, especially when it comes to choosing a travel agent,” says Wil- liam H. Hunt, CTC, Chairman of the American Society of Travel Agents, Inc. (ASTA). ‘‘Whether you're a seasoned traveler who has been around the world before, or you're planning your first vacation and need some destination suggestions, an experienced travel agent profes- sional can make your trip more STICKS, DEVILED CLAMS, Small Lobster Tail enjoyable and economical,” says Hunt. A good travel agent has extensive knowledge of the travel industry, keeps up with the changes and can save you time and effort. To find a reliable, experienced travel agent, ask your friends, rela- tives and co-workers for travel agents they have used when plan- ning a trip. MALTBY DRUG STORE 326 Hughes St., Swoyersville, Pa. 287-7724 L'oreal Home Perms $2.59 Nail Polish Remover 10. 99° FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED JOE RANIELI, R. PH. 287-7724 a a Fashion Show set College Misericordia students will model fall fashions at a ‘‘Fall Fantasia’’ Fashion Show planned for Sunday, Nov. 18, 8 p.m. in Merrick Hall on campus. The show is sponsored by Misericordia’s Business Club and will feature clothing from Fashion Plus, Kingston and Suburban Casuals, Wilkes-Barre. Models from left, are Paula Smolko, Peckville; Duane Frank, Mountaintop; Walter Kierzbowski, Scranton; Tracie Butch, Middleton, N.J.; Christine Guadenzi, Trucksville, and Robert Corcia, South Plainfield, N.J., will compliment their clothing with hair styles fashioned by Hair Scene’s Wilkes-Barre. Tickets can be purchased at the door, $2.00 for students and $3.00 for adults. , Ball planned Wilkes-Barre General Hospi- tal Auxiliary’'s 16th Annual Starlight Ball is less than one week away, and all plans are finalized for the elegantly organized evening. To be held Saturday, Nov. 17 at Gus Genetti’s, the Starlight Ball is expected to attract over 400 people. Pro- ceeds from the ball will be donated to Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. Shown here, from left, are Mrs. Clayton Karambelas, Kings- ton, Starlight Ball chairman; Mrs. Stanley Ushinski, Shav- ertown, Auxiliary president; ‘and Mrs. Guy Serpico, Trucksville, Starlight Ball co- chairman. Billing Insurance Direct sg Ew 24 hr. Emergency Service we Serving your complete Medical Equipment needs. Hospital Beds — FEATURING — Lift Chairs THE PENOX IN-HOME LIQUID Wheel Chairs AND OXYGEN SYSTEM Cones © LOCALLY MANUFACTURED Walkers o DISTRIBUTED WORLDWIDE Convalescent Chairs © SO UNIQUE ITS PATENTED PENSEE MEDICAL CORP. 741 HAZLE ST., WILKES-BARRE 824-8994 Affiliated with the following quality Pharmacies Community Pharmacy Davis Pharmacy Boscov's, 15 S. Main St., W-B Washburn St., Scranton Boscov's, Binghamton, New York Figliomeni's Pharmacy 2 Rose Lane, Wilkes-Barre 64 Falbrook St., Carbondale Cook's Pharmacy James Jiunta Pharmacy Maltby Drug 777 Wyoming Ave., Kingston 342 Carey Ave., Wilkes-Barre 326 Hughes St., Swoyersville OPENING SOON! West Side Location ® 576 Wyoming Ave., Kingston Llewellyn's Pharmacy Martin's Pharmacy 703 Main St., Avoca 1002 Main St., Honesdale Triangle Pharmacy 89 Main St., Mountaintop o VOTERS OF THE 119th LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT THANK YOU Very Much For Your Terrific Support In The Recent General Elec- tion and Also Thank You For Your Confidence. STANLEY JAROLIN Pd. Pol. Adv. mtr es ee be pt eA hares mn rm Sima ol SSRI bh lL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers