ACROSS DOWN 1. Drying Oven 1. Choose 5. Time Zone (Abbr.) 2. Utters Publicly 8. ——— La Pew (Cartoon) 3. Pace 12. Pocket Bread 4. Driving On E? 13. ———— Alai 5. Pajamas 14. Animal’s Abode 6. Sailor 15. Star ——— 7. Pope’s Triple Crown 16. Patty Hearst Kidnapper 8. Betting Premonition 17. Solar Disc 9. Dine 18. Revolve 10. Apple or Peach 20. Tea Service Utensil 11. Bird of Prey 22. Proceeds 19. Formerly 24. Bird Enclosure 21. Kava 28. Labelers 23. Endeavor 32. ——— Dickenson 25. Expectant 33. Celebes Ox 26. Solemn Ceremony 34. Double ——— (Gum) 27. Time Period 36. I’ve ——— Secret 28. Asian Weight 37. Make Into Law 29. ——— Moffo 39. Business Overseer 30. Black-Tailed Gazelles 41. Severe Criticizer 31. Entire Amount 43. Cheer 35. Deface 44. Central Line 38. ——— Ritter 46. Foolish Talk 40. Scold 49. Mend 42. Posh 52. Belonging To Thee 45. Gaiter 37S 53. Spikenard 47. Table Provisions 56. Sir ———— Guiness 48. Chafe 57. Animal Park 49. Crow 58. Supporter (Comb. Form) 50. ——— Baba 59. Brood 51. Scarlet 60. Jap. Monetary Unit 53. Hither And ———— 61. Exclamation (Plural) 55. Sot’s Ailment a Zo 2 7 [0 \/# 21717 2p ZF 72 2 A | £ 71S 75 = c a 10 | £€ APilLE \R gl 2. Z2¥ 2 47 Es 57 is z dS £7 7 iS] 37 C 1A #/ gt o | AN A Zt a 4 zz Zr JOE CZARNECKI, Owner 675-5108 we over-fertilize. — no franch ise fees means we FIVE PER weed and disease control. % > 2 Day, May 21. From seated, are Joseph Tirpak, incumbents. MAJ. THOMAS COLE Maj. Thomas Cole, 71, of Lehman Township, a retired Army officer, died April 6 in Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, Kingston. Surviving are his wife, the former Elizabeth Howells; daughters, Mrs. Kathleen Riegel, Gratz; Mrs. Marian Rehounek, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; sons, Thomas, Pottstown; John, Lehman; 15 grandchildren; sister, Mrs. Kathleen Frankiewicz, Fredonia, N.Y. A sister, Mrs. Mar- garet Brown, died in 1983. Funeral services were held April 8 from the Harold C. Snowdon Funeral Home, Shavertown, with the Rev. Wayne Reese officiating. Interment was held April 9 in Indi- antown Gap National Cemetery, Annville. DR. KENNETH L. SHAVER Dr. Kenneth L. Shaver, of East Front Street, Florence, a native of Dallas, died recently at Memorial Hospital of Burlington County, Mount Holly. Surviving are his wife, Virginia Brinker Shaver; a daughter, Vir- ginia Demchak of Florence; a son and daughter-in-law, Lee and Bar- bara Shaver of Englewood, Fla.; a brother, Claude Shaver of Dallas; a granddaughter, Danielle Lee Dem- chak of Florence; two nieces and a nephew. | uneral services were held in Easton with burial’ in Northampton Memorial Shrine Cemetery, Easton. MILDRED FRANKLIN Mrs. Mildred Meeker Franklin, formerly of Dallas, died March 26, in DeLand, Fla. Surviving are her son, James G., of Bellevue, Neb.; seven grandchil- dren; and two great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband Arthur B. and a son, Wil- liam G. RAFAEL RODRIGUEZ Rafael Rodriguez Sr., 88, of RD 5, Shavertown, died April 2 in the Martin Memorial Hospital, Steuart, Fla. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Alice Martinelli, Hillsdale, N.J.; sons, Joseph, Steuart, Fla.; Ray Jr., Blakeslee; brother, Jesus, Ferrol, Spain; seven grandchildren. Funeral services were held April 8 from the Harold C. Snowdon Funeral Home, Shavertown, with a Mass of Christian Burial in St. Theresa’s Church. Interment, Fern Knoll Burial Park, Dallas. Penox notes record sales Penox Technologies Incorporated, the privately held medical equip- ment manufacturer, achieved record sales in excess of $1 million in March, according to Penox Presi- dent, Larry Hohol. Penox, headquartered in Pittston, in reaching this sales volume, exceedd its planned growth rate for the fiscal period just ended. “Sales for March, the company’s first $1 million month, showed a continuation of the dynamic growth pattern established shortly after our inception in 1982,” said Hohol. By PAMELA AARON Staff Correspondent It’s 12 p.m. on a humid, July evening. A two story Tudor rests quietly on a wooded hill overlooking the outskirts of a amall, rural town. One street lamp provides only a fog-like iridescence around the property. Slowly, a shadow mater- ializes near the trees; growing stilt- like legs as it weaves back and forth across the flagstone walkway. One soft knock to a window...no alarm...everything remains still. One quick turn and several short steps later and the confident fingers are reaching toward the window ledge when suddenly...a’ beam of light flashes out upon an astonished face and a siren begins howling with earsplitting intensity. Our prowler leaps from the window, fleeing toward the woods, only to spot a squad car turning down the embankment in pursuit. The crime? Attempted robbery. The place? Your neighborhood. The system? Seismic Detection. It “It’s the best system ever designed,”” says Leo Stanislow, owner: of Designed Security Sys- tems. The unit is programmed not only for sensitivity, but for ‘‘count” as well. Often a problem arises with other systems in their ability to discriminate between ordinary movements - and movements occur- ing during a breakin; false alarms are a big problem. One pebble thrown to a window may set off an alarm in an ordinary system, whereas with the computerized count mode, this will not happen. Our thief, for example, was una- ware that his second knock, not his first, was going to set off the system. The unit is virtually fool- proof, in this sense. Leo guarantees all his systems for accuracy and dependability and he clearly has a lot of fun designin, specialized protection for each of his customers. The one time engi- neer takes his work seriously, pur- suing , the best possible protection plan for a particular property, as so many pieces of an intricate puzzle. “No design is the same,” claims Leo. “As no property is the same, each system must be worked out for total protection of that particular location, as each will have its par- ticular circumstances. I never ‘skimp’ in this area. I’ve worked in this field long enough to know that you can’t without encountering problems later on down the road. If I can’t do a particular job the way it needs to be done, I don’t do it at all.” When Leo’s designs are complete, one will have total reliability, no visibility (no wires will show) as well as a 100 percent guarantee for total perimeter protection. Few companies are able to achieve this end without exorbitant fees; but Leo manages. to us after a major break in,” quips the right hand of the business. “It’s always such a shame that the public has little knowledge of these sys- tems until something tragic occurs.” Looking across the table at her husband, who is busy setting up a demonstrator box that he built him- thorough in everything he does - when he encounters a problem he’ll right. He takes things apart and each little thing. He’s always loved to understand how everything works. I can honestly say that we’ve had no complaints or problems without any of his designs.” puterized code control, to prevent selves remain identical; having a two year warranty for parts and labor, as well as lightening. A further area of interest for the Stanislows is the broadcasting, Sat- ellite Dish. Most of Leo’s work is done out- side, explaining crime prevention and designing and implementing his ideas. His office is located in his home at 53 Powderhorn Drive .in Dallas, where he resides with wife, MaryAnn and his three, sons, Cory, 6, who attends kindergarten at Dallas Elementary; Michael, 3 and Greg, 2. The couple have been residents of the area all of their lives. You can contact Designed Security Systems by phoning 675-2899. TRANSPORTATION Rebate: Sun-Fri *22 @ Sat 20 Fri, Sat & Sun Afternoon FARE *18° Rebate: Fri & Sat *20 Sun *29 CALL 825-4181 or 1-800-468-3537 ll A / ——...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers