10
WILLIAM BERTI
CAROLINE “SUSIE” STINE
TIMOTHY CARROLL
NANCY ECKERT
DON SHAFFER
WILLARD NEWBERRY
Ten
(Continued from page 1)
Defense for Dallas Borough;
member of Irem Temple and Dallas
Methodist Church.
POLITICAL EXPERIENCE:
Years on Borough Council.
FAMILY: Wife, Wahneta Evans
Berti of Trucksville; 1 daughter.
“I'd like to see the Council finish
the jobs we’ve started - improve-
ment in the police department,
street department and library. I'd
also like to see us get more state
and federal grant monty for
improvements instead of using tax
dollars, because I'm in favor of
keeping taxes down.”
NAME: Willard Newberry
POSITION: Councilman - 4 yr.
term - Incumbent
ADDRESS: 196 Main St., Dallas
AGE: 48
EDUCATION: Dallas Franklin
High School graduate
OCCUPATION: Carpenter
CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS:
Mason,s Caldwell Consistory, Shrine
POLITICAL EXPERIENCE: 16
years on Borough council
FAMILY: Wife, Helen Brodie
Newberry of Trucksville; 3 daugh-
ters, 1 son.
“One of the things I'd like to get
done is the face-lift of downtown
Dallas. When they put the main
highway through, they put it in the
back of the buildings, and it doesn’t
look good. One of the problems
20
. MAN ARRESTED
Kirk Gallop, a 21-year-old Dallas
man of 179 Main St. was arrested
Monday on charges of simple
assault and endangering the welfare
of children.
The incident, which occurred on
April 24th involved the 23-month-old
child of Susan Ridall, Shaver Ave.,
Shavertown.
When Gallop, reportedly accom-
panied by his parents, took the child
to a local hospital for treatment
hospital staff notified the police. A
hearing has been scheduled before
Magistrate Leonard Harvey on
Tuesday, May 14 at 2:00.
Kingston Township Police Chief
Paul Sabol and Dectective Pernell
of the D.A’s office investigated.
| Gallop is free on $30,000. bail.
MYERS FOUND GUILTY
At a hearing before Magistrate
Leonard Harvey on May 1, Richard
Myers of Harveys Lake was found
guilty of operating a motor vehicle
with no driver’s license, no vehicle
regitration and no vehicle inspec-
tion.
Myers had been stopped along
Route 415 in Idetown by Harveys
Lake Police Chief Lionel Bulford
when Bulford noticed the car had no
inspection sticker and unusual tags.
When asked to present his driver’s
license and registration, Myers
refused, at which point Bulford
radioed for assistance. State police
and Dallas Township police
responded. Myers was then taken to
Magistrate Harvey’s office where
he was bound over for last week’s
hearing.
Myers, a former Harveys Lake
councilman who represented him-
self at the hearing, claims Bulford
presented no proof that he is a
resident of Pennsylvania and there-
fore needs a PA driver’s license. He
said because his tags are from the
British West Indies, PA inspection
stations would not inspect his car.
Myers stated that he will appeal
Harvey's decision.
The Wyoming Valley CYC will
operate its First Annual Men’s
Summer Basketball League. The
league will consist of two divisions:
a small man’s division (6 foot 1 inch
~ and under) and an open division.
‘The games will be played Tuesday
and Thursday evenings on the two
CYC outdoor courts.
For more information call the
CYC at 823-6121 or stop by at 36 S.
Washington Street, Wilkes-Barre.
The office is open from 9 a.m. to 9
p.m. daily.
“Celebrate the Music” will be
presented by the Dalals SEnior
High School Mixed Chorus ‘and
Chansonaires on Thursday and
Friday at 8 p.m. in the Senior High
School Auditorium.
Music from a vareity of periods
will be offered. “O Sing Unto the
Lord’ by Sjostrand begins the pro-
gram followed by a set of three
”kyries” - each in a different style.
Kyrie” from the “African Moss’ by
Luboff was selected by AF'S student,
Seanica DeJager of South Africa.
She will be playing the bongos for
this piece.
Victor Liva, violinist, has chosen
“Symphony Espanol” by Kreisler
for his solo. Brahm’s ‘“How Lovely
is thy Dwelling Place” and the
spiritual, ‘Ride the Chariot” were
required numbers for the Blooms-
burg University Choral Festival.
Region IV Chorus members will
sing “Neighbor’s Chorus’ by Offen-
bach and “Make No Mistake, He’s
Mine” will be sung by Lynn Todd
and Liz Morgan. They won a cov-
eted solo spot with this song at
Region Chorus.
Another favorite from Region
Chorus is the selections from ‘“‘Car-
ousel’” with Kathleen McKeown and
Michele Lamoreux on piano duet
accompaniment.
‘Part I will conclude with the
‘Hallelujah Chorus’ from ‘‘The
Messiah” in celebration of Handel's
300th year anniversary.
~~ Part II will feature Chonsonaires
and Part III will be in the order of
an audition for a spot in a musical
show.
Paul Niznik, the director, and
Tracy Davis, portraying the part of
Miss Beasely, his secretary, gave a
final audition for all ‘call back”
acts. These include such things as a
trio-a-la Supreme, Barbershop
Double Quarter and a Beauty Shop
Quartet, solos, duets and Solid Gold
Dancers, Lisa Niznik and Helena
Hutsko.
Chrissy Martinchak will be sing-
ing her own poetry, “Lonely Chil-
dren” set to music by Katie
McKeown who will join her at the
piano. Accompanists for this school
year are juniors, Michele Lamou-
reux, Kathleen McKeown, Lisa
Bealla, Carolyn Fagan, Darci
Davis; sophomores, Beth Adams,
Heather Hand, Nancy Boedecker.
The concert is directed by Mrs.
Florence Hughes Sherwood. Tickets
are available from all chorus mem-
bers or at the door the night of the
performance.
when we first started the rejuvena-
tion 6 or 8 years ago was that we
had no master plan which you need
to get Federal money. We have that
now. I want to maintain the taxes at
9 mills where they’ve been for the
past 16 years.”
NAME: Timothy J. Carroll
POSITION: Councilman - 4 year
term
ADDRESS: 368 Machell Ave.,
Dallas
AGE: 35
EDUCATION: Graduate of Cen-
tral Catholic High School; 4 year
carpenter’s apprentice, Local 514;
Construction courses, Penn State
Extension; Municipal Police Offi-
cer’s course, Norhteastern State
Police Training Center.
OCCUPATION: Part-time police
officer for Dallas Township
CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS: Dallas
Fire and Ambulance, 17 years; Past
president of Back Mountain Police
Assn. (presently secretary)
POLITICAL EXPERIENCE: Con-
years.
FAMILY: Wife, Carol Carroll, 2
sons
“I would like to be on the council
so that I may better serve the
community by being more respon-
sive to the needs of the people of the
Dallas Borough in such matters as
vandalism, speeding, water prob-
lems and suporting LCTA bus fund-
ings. I will compromis on a solution
with United Penn Bank over the
parking lot exit which the Borough
dump truck has been blocking for
months.”
NAME: Byron M. Grieves
POSITION: Councilman - 4 year
term
ADDRESS: 42 Huntsville Road,
Dallas
AGE: 51
EDUCATION: Graduate of Swoy-
ersville High School.
OCCUPATION: Payne Printery
CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS: Dallas
Fire Company, American Legion,
George M. Dallas Lodge 531, Valley
of Bloomsburg, Irem Temple.
EXPERIENCE: None
FAMILY: Wife, Jannette A.
Grieves, 1 son, 1 daughter.
“IT would like to help the people of
Dallas Borough get answers to ques-
tions on the many problems that
have been existing in the Borough.”
NAME: Carolyn (Susie) Stine
POSITION: Councilwoman - 2
year term - incumbent
ADDRESS: 3 Red Ledge Drive,
Dallas
AGE: 45
EDUCATION: B.A. Goucher Col-
lege; M.S. Wilkes College
OCCUPATION: Chemistry
teacher, part-time, Wilkes College.
Has just accepted full-time teaching
position at Wyoming Seminary
starting next September.
Bags turkey
Dallas Post/Ed Campbell
season.
On opening day of Spring Gobbler
season, while working in the Sweet
Valley area, Game Commission
Deputies Malloy and Hizney check a
female hunter named Debbie Lau-
benstein, of Harveys Lake, carrying
a gobbler wearing a 9-inch beard.
Ms. Laubenstein told the commis-
sion deputies that earlier that morn-
ing, she had called in two gobblers,
but another hunter shot one before
it got within her range.
At approximately 9 a.m., Ms.
SUPPORT THOSE
THAT ADVERTISE
IN
- Pd. Pol. Adv.
Laubenstein was getting ready to
call it a day. Before quitting she
made a few calls with her turkey
call. With a few minutes, three
gobblers came stgrutting into her
shooting range, she picked one and
killed the largest one.
Rubbing insult to the great men
hunters, Mrs. Laubenstein’s hus-
band had refused to take her with
him and his two friends to their
hunting cabin because she was not
an experienced turkey hunter.
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CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS: Dallas
Fire and Ambulance Asso., Back
Mt. Women’s softball, New Commu-
nity Singers.
POLITICAL EXPERIENCE: 3
months on Dallas Borough Council.
FAMILY: One daughter
“I want to do the best I can for
Dallas Borough by being involved in
the decision making processes. I
think the Back Mountain is a fine
community and I want to raise my
daughter in the Borough knowing
it’s the best it can be.”
NAME: Gary Ide
POSITION: Councilman -
term - Incumbent
ADDRESS: 22 Baldwin St., Dallas
AGE: 31
2 year
Lehman High School
OCCUPATION: Sales Representa-
tive, Payne Printery
CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS:
Member, Blue Lodge, Irem
Templke, Keystone Consistory
POLITICAL EXPERIENCE: Bor-
ough Zoning Hearing Board, 1 yr.;
Borough council, % yr.
FAMILY: Wife, Megin Moore Ide
of Dallas, 2 daughters.
“I want to continue to maintain
orderly business in the Borough of
rebuild everything and spend money
we just don’t have. Id like to see
things going just the way they are.”
NAME: Donald Shaffer
POSITION: Councilman - 4 year
term
ADDRESS: 126 West Center Hill
Road, Dallas
AGE: 54
OCCUPATION: Plant. Superin-
tendent, Air Products
CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS: Dallas
Fire and Ambulance Asso., Fire
Chief for 17 years; George M.
Dallas Lodge
POLITICAL EXPERIENCE:
None
FAMILY: Wife, Blodwin Shaffer;
3 daughters
NAME: Nancy Eckert
POSITION: Councilwoman - 4
year term - Incumbent
ADDRESS: 351 Machell Ave.,
Dallas
AGE: 45
EDUCATION: Graduate of West-
morland High School; attended
Wilkes College; received real estate
training at King’s and Penn State
OCCUPATION: Real estate
broker with Howell and Jones
CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS: Back
Mountain Libraby Board; Junior
League; Wyoming Valley Audabon
Society
POLITICAL EXPERIENCE:
Completing second term on Borough
Council -
FAMILY: Husband, Lee; 2 sons
‘“ I'm very interested in my com-
munity and the direction in which it
is headed, so I’ running for my third
term on the Council.”
KINGSTON TOWNSHIP
Donald Brian Derhammer, 76
Hemlock St., Dallas and. John *P.
Ross, ~RD1 Dallas, have been
charged with burglary, simple
assault, aggravated assualt, reck-
less endangerment and criminal
tresspassing by Kingston Township
police for an incident that occurred
on April 27.
According to police reports, Der-
hammer and Ross kicked in the
front door at the apartment of Jeff
Dickenson-on Roushey St., Shaver-
town. The two then entered the
apartment and assaulted Dickenson.
The / altercation apparently con-
cerned a controversial check passed
from one party to the other. Police
were called ati11:45 pm. Later on,
someone fired nine shots into the
front of the building.
While the shooting is still under
investigation, a hearing on the other
charges has been scheduled before
Magistrate Earl Gregory for May
13th. Derhammer is free on $40,000
bail, and Ross on $35,000 bail. Offi-
cers Gavigan and Zeigler investi-
gated for the Township.
-0-
Officer Gary Beisel investigated a
two-car mishap that occurred on
Friday at the intersection of Beech
St. and E. Franklin St. in the
Township.
Donald - Kirichner said he was
traveling East:on E. Franklin St.,
and when he came over the hill and
saw Patricia Reese, of Chestnut St.,
Kingston pulling out of the stop
sign.
He said he attempted to swerve
his ’77 Buick but couldn’t avoid
being struck by the Reese vehicle.
Reese told police she stopped at the
stop sign at the intersection, looked
both ways, then started to pull out
when she saw Kirichner too late: to
avoid impact., :
DALLAS BOROUGH
Two burglaries were reported in
the Borough early Friday morning,
May 3rd, in the new 309/415 Plaza.
According to Chief Ed Lyons who
investigated the thefts, someone
‘entered The Dallas Post and Min-
otti’s through doors located inthe
rear of'the ‘building. Ten one dollar
bills were taken from the cash box
at the Post and some drawers were
rifled. Some machines at Minotti’s
were broken into along with the
cash box. $90.00 was taken from the
cash box, and the amount taken
from machines has not yet been
determined by Roth Novelty.
State trooper: Eugene McDonald
assisted Lyons in the investigation.
DALLAS TOWNSHIP
Michael Kelly, RD6 Dallas, was
hit by a car on Lower Demunds
Road just north of the Harris St.
intersection on Monday when he
stopped to - give directions to a
passerby.
John Joseph Powell of the Dundee
Apts., Wilkes-Barre was traveling
north on Lower Demunds Road
when he saw a car stoppéd in the
northbound lane in fromt of him.
When he attempted to go around the
vehicle, he struck Kelly who was
crossing the southbound lane to talk
to the operator of the stopped vehi-
cle.
Kelly was taken to the Wilkes-
Barre General Hospital by the
Dallas Ambulance and admitted.
Powell has been charged with driv-
ing with an expired license, operat-
ing an unregistered vehicle, and
operating a vehicle with no bump-
ers.
The same morning, as the Mobile
Intensive Care unit was traveling
south on route 309 towards Fern-
brook to respond to the call about
Kelly, it stopped in the southbound
lane to make a left on Main St.
Josephine Yarissh, who was trav-
eling north on route 309, stopped to
let the MIC unit make the turn.
Wendy Ide, of RD4 Dallas, who was
traveling behind Yarissh attempted
to go around her when she saw the
MIC unit, slammed on her brakes,
and struck the Yarissh vehicle.
There were no injuries in the
mishap. J
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