Philadelphia to meet ‘Dr.
In the accompanying
Mr. Thomas F. Feeney, Principal
of West Side Area Vocational-Tech-
nical School has announced the
names of those students who will be
placed on the honor roll for the
fourth marking period.
Grade 9 - Highest Honors: Linda
Bobeck, Dawn Lynn Finney, Lydia
Glatz.
Grade 9 - High Honors:
Lynn Finney.
Grade 9 - Honors: Edward Bras-
sington, Sean Gray, Sean Heidig,
Donn Hunter, Kathleen Kaminski,
Ronald Olowiany, Kimberly Pocono,
Cheryl Simon, Lori Snee.
Grade 10 - High Honors:
Halat, Heather Sanguiliano.
Grade 10 - Honors: Amy Feather-
man, Brenda Foersch, Richard
Gabriesheski, Kim Hanadel, Chris
James, Ann Marie Jenkins, Denise
Kovalick, Ann Langan, Walter
Lewandowski, Amy Loberg, Cindy
Meade, Christine Sherrill, Stacey
Sherrill, Carol Sincavage, Cynthia
Stier, Joseph Swiatek, Gary
Symons, Joseph Valvano, Anthony
Yagloski, Stephanie Zagata.
Grade 11 - Highest Honors:
Thomas Skiro.
Grade 11 - High Honors: Janet
Blaine, Polly Hughes, Martha
Junior football
registration set
Final registration and physicals
for Back Mountain Junior Football
will be held from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday, July 13, at the Trucksville
Volunteer Fire Co. on Carverton
Road.
Boys who will be 8-13 years old by
Aug. 1 will be assigned based on
their home addresses to Kingston
Township Raiders or Dallas Cow-
boys teams. New players will be
required to provide copies of their
birth certificates.
Registration fee is $10. All equip-
ment is provided.
Mary
Jodie
Tournament set
Women’s Softall 1 Pitch Tourna-
ment sponsored by the Back Mt.
Hawks wil be held at the Noxen
Little League Field July 13 and 14.
Fee is $65 plus 1 new ball. Double
2nd and 3rd place. Individual tro-
phies for 1st place and MVP
Trophy.
For information call Don or Scott
Crispell at 298-2348 or 298-2647.
J and J
Karns, Margaret Kaschak, Susan
Podskoch, Kimberly Vasicak.
Grade 11 - Honors: Lisa Adamitz,
James Cwalina, Vicki Davenport,
James Faulls, Paul Feeney, Wil-
liam Fox, Judith Gilligan, Dorothy
Hartman, Sandra Hoyt, Kimberly
Ludden, Kenneth Lutz, Raymond
Miller, Palmira ‘Naples, Carla
Padavan, David Sheply, Matthew
Sims, Peri-Sue Wolfe, Gary Young,
Paul Zablotney.
Grade 12 - Highest Honors: Ste-
phen Bloom, Lisa Bobeck, Lisa
Boice, Jennifer Brighthaupt, Jason
King, Alan Lugosky, Helen
McElwee, Frank Romanoski, Daniel
Sapack, Jackie Sobeck.
Grade 12 - High Honors: Barbara
Bucholtz, Mike Gray, Carol Hann,
William Jaybac, Patricia Klass,
James O’Gorman, Chris Zambeto.
Grade 12 - Honors: David Apple-
gate, Sharon Bevan, Ron Cool-
baugh, Michelle Eddy, Randy Ell-
sworth, Kenneth Farver, Mary
Feher, Mary Green, Denise Grey,
Linda Hann, Robert Hassaj, Cheryl
Hopkins, Louis Hilenski, Pamela
Johns, Jeanette Kuhar, Daron Lynn,
Vicki May, Christine McDermott,
Kelly McManus, Donna Nicholson,
Danielle Petroski, Daniel Petrishin,
Joseph Podskoch, Sheryl Richard,
Melissa Ritsick, Judith Sorber,
David Swainbank, Kimberly
Thomas, George Tomchak, Lynn
Tomchak, James Williams.
By HOWARD J. GROSSMAN
Special to The Dallas Post
BUCK ALBERT .
Albert named
fair chairman
Buck Albert, Dallas, a 17-year
veteran of the Luzerne County Fair
will serve as chairman of the com-
mercial exhibitor and food commit-
tee for the 1985 fair.
According to Albert, the rates for
commercial exhibitors and food con-
cession stands have been restruc-
tured. Fees will range from $6 for
outdoor space to $20 for food booths
(per . front" footage). Reservations
should be made early by calling 288-
3607, 288-5990 or writing to: Buck
Albert, Luzerne County Fair, 35
Norton Ave., Dallas, Pa. 18612.
The annual event is planned for
Wednesday, Sept. 4 to Sunday, Sept.
8, at the Dallas-Lehman fairgrounds
on Rte. 118.
A new problem has risen to pre-
vent economic development from
reaching higher levels of activity in
Northeastern Pennsylvania. Within
recent months, a rising tide of
sharply increasing insurance costs
for fire, liability, and product liabil-
ity have caused many businesses
and industries to become concerned
over the high cost of doing business.
These costs have been sharply
focused on many types of businesses
and industries including the resort
industry which must rely on insur-
ance as a basis for continuing their
operations. In fact, the problem has
reached a stage in which a few
resort owners have suggested that
unless it is resolved, they will be
unable to continue their operations.
The problem arises not only from
sharply increased costs, but cancel-
lation of policies and the inability to
replace these insurance policies
with alternatives. In some cases, it
is reported that costs have risen 300
to 400 percent or more in a rela-
tively short period of time.
How. to come to grips with this
new dilemma is being evaluated by
many local chambers of commerce
as well as the Economic Develop-
ment Council of Northeastern Penn-
sylvania (EDCNP). At a recent
A Philadelphia resident currently
serving a three and half to seven
year prison term for retail theft at
the State Correctional Institution as
Dallas (SCID) will face a charge of
‘escape’ after violating a prison
furlough agreement, District Justice
Leonard Harvey said Monday.
SCID inmate Charles Williams, 36
of Philadelphia waived his arraing-
ment hearing Monday before
Harvey and will face escape
charges before Luzerne County
court.
Williams allegedly was released
on April 8, 1985 and was scheduled
to return to SCID on April 12, 1985
according to the terms of a “Home
Furlough Agreement” utilized by
the prison. Williams did not return
on the 12th and was later pick-up by
police in Philadelphia on May 30.
Williams is expected to have
‘extra time’ added to his sentence,
Harvey said Monday. However,
with plea bargaining, Harvey said,
you never really know.
Tom Figmik, press relations offi-
cer at SCID said Monday that the
Seniors should
schedule photos
William R. Wagner, Dallas Senior
High School Yearbook Advisor,
reminds the Class of 1986 that
appointments for senior portraits
must be made with the photogra-
pher by September to assure their
appearance in the 1986 yearbook.
The yearbook staff requires a 2%a x
3.inch black: and white glossy for
publishing. Mr. Husband will submit
the glossies to the school.
The 1985 Dallas yearbook was
completed as of June 19 and will be
delivered to the school in late
August. Notification of its arrival
will be made in this publication.
Students are asked not to call the
school.
please call us at 287-5993.
Open Sat. & Sun. 1 To 4 P.M.
Full
Service
Regular Onions
Any Flavor, Any
Mashed Potatoes
&
Cheese
consists of approx.
offered now.
refreshment stand,
Realtor
Home Furlough Agreement pro-
gram has been used by the prison
since 1968 and that is has shown a 95
to 98 percent success ratio.
In order for an inmate to be
considered for the project he must
have completed at least one half of
his minimum sentence, have a good
institutional record and have the
permission of his sentencing judge.
An inmate, Figmik said, must
also sign the agreement which pro-
hibits the use of alcohol, durgs,
firearms and leaving the specified
area to be visited. Voilation of the
agreement, Figmik said, automati-
cally disqualifies the inmate from
further furlough consideration.
“We’ve had very good success
with this program in the past,”
Figmik said. “We don’t just let
anybody out.” ‘‘Sometimes, and
who knows why, they: just don’t
come back.”
Become a
NEWSPAPER
CARRIER!
meeting of the Executive Commit-
tee of the Economic Development
Council, several board members
reported on the cost of such condi-
tions which have been thrust upon
the business community.
Insurance costs have vitally
impacted the professional, business,
and industrial community of North-
eastern Pennsylvania and else-
where. If the current crisis is
allowed to unravel further, jobs
may be lost and new economic
development opportunities may be
missed. The Economic Development
Council has pledged itself to exam-
ine the full ramifications of the
problem and to work with all appro-
priate agencies, both public and
private, to determine what courses
of action might be best suited for
resolving the problem.
The Council has issued a call for
information and comments from
interested parties as to the prob-
lems which any business, profes-
sion, or industry is facing with
respect to spiraling insurance costs
or cancellation of policies.
Contact may be made by writing
the Economic Development Council,
1151 Oak Street, Pittston, Pa. 18640
or calling (717) 655-5581.
(Howard J. Grossman is the exec-
utive director of the Economic
Development Council of Northeast-
ern Pennsylvania.)
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Dallas, Pa. 18612