By KATHY SUDA Staff Correspondent Zz 2 = 1c 7 7 ve 17 / a / 7 5 | 2 2 2 / = 3&5 3 y “ # 5, 7 5% 57 >¥ =f 40 | G1 | ACROSS DOWN 1. Mimicker 1. Doctor’s Organization 5. Charlotte’s ——— 2. Ignition Knock 8. Crazy 3. Lamb’s Pen Name 12, Venus De ———— 4. Sixties Rock Group 13. Paddle 5. Got the Prize 14. Region 6. Per 15. Indigo Dye 7. Ponder 16. Non-com 8. Sixties Rock Group 17. Digress 9. Exist 18. Soiree 10. Attorney’s Payment 20. Reliance 11. Sailor 22. Actress Claire ———— 19. Blackbird 24. Decipher A Mesage 21. Pin Down 28. Fleeing 23. Or 32. Resplendence 33. Designer Cassini 34. Owing 36. City of Manasseh 37. Win By (2 Words) 39. Space For Goods 41. Loose Sleeveless Garment 43. Large Deer 44. Norway's Capital 46. From a Distance 49, Tall Tale 52. According To 54« Russian Ruler 56. Fever 57. Food Container 58. Wine 59. Supports 60. Indefinite Time 61. Whirlpool 25. Chaplain’s Wife 26. Worthless 27. Jane ———— 28. Wander 29. Arm Bone 30. Sign Gas 31. Man’s Name 35. French Summer 37. Overhead Railways 40. Palm Leaf 42. Fill With Joy 45. Hodgepodge 47. Greedy 48. Sally ——— 49. Bark 50. Mature 51. Floor Covering 53. Dancer Miller 55. Anagram of Yon dl NX ad OQ IRM x x NES NIA v7 VE ‘’% X a Zin ge Cc ° 7 Belly cE / |B ZZ EA EX rele Z vr plel sa *& 15% FA 57 ELE 2D EA (plo ¢ 2 2 A Pringle man attempting to swat a bee buzzing around inside his car Saturday afternoon slammed into the rear of another vehicle on Route 309 near the Dallas Shopping Center, Dallas Township police reported. According to the police report, John Vasicak of 57 Cooper St., lost control of his vehicle and collided with a car operated by George Makinson of 37 Slocum St., Forty Fort. Makinson was stopped at the intersection of Routes 309 and 415 when the accident occurred. No serious injuries were reported. £0 A Shavertown woman was treated for minor cuts and bruises at Nes- bitt Memorial Hospital last Thurs- day afternoon after the car she was driving was hit from behind by a motorist near the intersection of Route 309 and Main Street, Dallas. Injured was Theresa McCarty of Fieldcrest Road, Shavertown. Dallas police report that Anthony Baldo of 131 Inman Ave., Shaver- town was attempting to pass a vehicle and turned into the passing lane while approaching the Route 309 and Main Street intersection. Baldo reportedly applied his brakes but could not stop and slammed into McCarty, who was stopped waiting to make a left-hand turn onto Main Street. Witness Robert Conroy of 75 West Oak St., Pittston, said Baldo passed his vehicle while approaching the intersection and that he was driving approximately 45-50 miles per hour. No other injuries were reported and no charges were filed, Dallas police said. - - Tir SDALLASCP0sT) 3 (USPS 147-780) An independent newspaper pub- lished each Wednesday by Penna- print, Inc. from Rovte 309 - 415 Plaza, P.0. Box 366, Dalles, Pa. under the act of March 3, 1889. Subscription rates are $12 per year in Pennsylvania and $14 per year owt of state. Subscriptions must be paid in advance. 0- Two Dallas residents were involved in a rear-end collision near the Hoagie Bar on Route 309 in Dallas last Thursday afternoon, Dallas police Chief Ed Lyons reported. Dorothy Kolankiewicz of 16 Wood- cliff Drive, Dallas was traveling south on 309 in the driving lane and applied her brakes in order to allow a car in front of her to change from the driving lane to the passing lane. As Kolankiewicz applied her brakes, Christine Hischman of RD 1, Dallas rammed into the rear of the Kolankiewicz vehicle. Both Dallas residents were treated at Nesbitt Memorial Hospi- tal and released after suffering minor injuries. A Shavertown man, traveling the wrong way on a one-way road, slammed head-on into another vehi- cle on an exit road on the College Misericordia Campus, last Friday Dallas Township police report. According to the police report, John Shemo of 146 Shadetree St., Shavertown was traveling in the wrong direction along the Misericor- dia exit road near the college's administration building when he slammed into a vehicle operated by Nancy Dolan of 27 Center stree, Forty Fort. No serious injuries were reported. For every 10 gallons of heating oil you purchase on your first delivery, you'll | | | | I Energy Products customers sign up for Automatic Delivery. | Bonus offer to be instantly applied. aw ASWAY FUELS SERVICE - EQUIPMENT ® 24-Hour Heating Service e Automatic Delivery * Budget Plans If you're looking for a gift for someone who has everything, or for something unusual to add just the right touch to that empty spot in your home, then look no further than the Bay Window Shops on East Overbrook Road in Shavertown. The Bay Window Shops is a large remodeled barn containing 10 little areas of shops stocked full of handi- crafted articles and antiques. Ann Parkhurst, the owner and originator of the Bay Window Shops, found enough people interested in opening their own section of the Bay Window Shops and opened in Octo- the Shops. In fact, all of the 10 shop owners are talented in their own way. Each shop inside the three-floor, refurbished barn specializes in something different. ‘‘Nothing Fancy” stocks hand-painted country wooden pieces and lampshades. ‘“Pennsylfaanisch” is in the upstairs of the Bay Window and here you can find beautifully restored furni- ture decorated in an old Pennsyl- vania Amish motif. If you're looking for a different look in clothing, the ‘‘Painted Threads’ shop is something to see. Sweatshirts and more are pieces of art and are something you won’t find at one of the downtown stares. “Uniquely Yours’’ has smocked children’s clothing sporting remark- able workmanship. In the basement, there is ‘‘Whim- sey,”’ which has handpainted wooden folk art and also gourmet potpourri and herbs. A few feet away is the “Willow Tree’ where you can find imported yarns and quilted articles. “The Doll Cottage,” located on the first floor, sells imported and unusual dolls, teddy bears and other toys. “Hand Painted With Love” is where you’ll find antiques and beau- tiful hand painted articles. Also, upstairs at the Bay Window Shops, antique jewelry is for sale. One of the nicest things about the handcrafted items sold at the Bay Window Shops, if you see something you like but you would prefer it in a different color, or with a different design, it can be ordered and custom made to your taste. The Bay Window Shops are hold- ing their second annual Teddy Bear Day on Sunday, Sept. 29, from 1 to 6 p.m. Craftspeople will be on hand along with food stands. There will be a teddy bear contest with prizes. The proceeds will be used to help the Nay Aug Park Zoo in Scranton. The Bay Window Shops are open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thurs- days until 8:30 p.m. and Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. A Wyoming woman will face charges of recklessly endangering another person and terrorist threats on Oct. 15 before District Justice Earl Gregory stemming from an incident where the woman allegedly pointed a handgun at a Pittston man. According to a complaint filed by Charles Iacona of 110 Searle St. Pittston, defendant Elizabeth Woo- lard of RD 3 Wyoming pointed a handgun at Iacona and told him to leave her property. The parcel located on Coon Road in Franklin Township is jointly owned by Iacona and Woolard. Nei- ther property owner allows the other on the property without per- mission. Gregory said. the trouble between the two property owners has been ‘‘going on for some time.” Iacona reportedly has filed numerous har- rassment charges against Woolard at Gregory's office over the past year. Iacona alleges in his complaint that Woolard pointed a handgun at him and she told him to get off “her” property or he would be sorry. Iacona then left the property and filed charges against Woolard at District Justice Gregory’s office. £0- A Harveys Lake man will face a bad check complaint on Oct. 9 before Justice Gregory for allegedly writing a bad check for $634.94 to Russ Major’s Cycle Shop. According to the complaint, Conrad Hislop paid for a Yamaha three-wheel recreation vehicle with the check even though the account had been closed. Obituaries ANNA DAVIS Mrs. Anna Davis, 81, of 198 Maple Ave., Trucksville, died September 13 in Maple Hill Nursing Home, Lehman. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Anna Morgan; eight grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; brother, Charles, Plymouth; sister, Mrs. Rachel Ogin, Plymouth. Funeral services were held Sep- tember 16 from the M.S. Frederick Funeral Home, Plymouth, with the Rev. James Shillabeer, of the Trucksville United Methodist Church, officiating. Interment, Edge Hill Cemetery, West Nanti- coke. Office of Salomon Epstein, M.D. Binghamton Plaza $07-772-8757 Full Service Pumpkin Pies Pastries Rolls (Price subject to change) Call Today! Plant Mgr 346-3453 Maximum free gallons per household equiv. alent to a 100 Ib. tank. Bonus offer good only for Automatic Delivery customers Return this coupon to Agway Propane, or call us today mr NCWAY FUEL - SERVICE - APPLIANCES * Propane * Green Diesel * Gasolines prize Hudacek are, center, Peter Feinstein, M.D., Kingston, tourney chairman; and Larry Coolick, Luzerne, Motor Twins sales representative. Obstetrical program at Nesbitt The Mother-To-Be- Program of gram is completed with a check-up Nesbitt Memorial Hospital offers six weeks after discharge from the excellent obstetrical care to the hospital. area’s expectant mothers. It is held The Mother-To-Be Program’s every Tuesday at 4 p.m. at the services include regular monthly Wyoming Valley Family Practice examinations, blood work and ultra- Center, 540 Pierce Street, Kingston. sound procedures. An eight-week The program’s comprehensive prenatal education program is fee, covering physician, obstetrical available to parents providing infor- services and related hospital costs mation about natural childbirth and is available for patients without care of the newborn. insurance. For information on the Mother-To- PICK UP YOUR NEW 1986 BARTIKOWSKY CATALOG AT OUR CASHIER'S DESK There will be no mailing of catalogs. SINCE 1887 JEWELERS 141 SO. MAIN STREET, WILKES-BARRE FREE ATTENDED STORESIDE PARKING LAYAWAY » MASTERCARD ¢ VISA = AMERICAN EXPRESS Mon. & Thurs. 9:30 to 8:45» Tues, Wed, Fri. & Sat. 2:30 10 5:15 HAS ITS OWN GAME Adib PLAYING GAMES — “Back Mountain Game” Chairman Joe Rubbico (left) looks on as Back Mountain Jaycee Secretary, Craig Tupper makes a roll of the dice while playing the new “Back Mountain Game”. Back Mountain Jaycees are promoting the game which is similar to “Monopoly”. Seated onlookers are: Bill Sutton, representative for Daring’s Market, purchaser of the first space on the board. Also seated next to Craig is Bob Kelley, president of the Back Mountain Jaycees. BACK MOUNTAIN HAS ITS OWN GAME! “BACK MOUNTAIN"! Move aside, “Monopoly”. Leave us alone, “Life”. There's a new game in town — “The Game of the Back Mountain’. Yes, it's true. There is a new board game stirring our fair town. Actually, its name is “The Game of The Back Mountain”. The board resembles the one used for “Monopoly” except the properties aren't “Marvin Gardens” or “Boardwalk”, but the names of Back Mountain businesses and industries. And the money involved is more than “Monopoly” originators ever dreamed of using. Participants are allowed to enter the complex world of business “dealing and wheeling”. You can buy and sell local properties with impunity. You can own a gas station, take over Daring’s Market or get into the fashionable world of clothing. The game is simple enough for anyone to learn in five minutes. There will only be room for 30 businesses. Any business wishing to insure its inclusion in the board may contact Craig Tupper, 675-4027. The Official Jaycees’ Game of THE BACK MOUNTAIN — Limited Edition An action-packed board game, offering real Back Mountain businesses that can be bought or sold. ORDER NOW. To the first 500 orders . . . your family name will be printed on all the boards. (Proceeds used for various community projects such as Visit from Santa, Softball and Little League sponsorships, Shooter Education, etc.) | | | | | | | | SEND COUPON AND PAYMENT TO: | Back Mtn. Jaycees, P.0. Box 217, Dallas, PA 18612 | | | | | | | Make Checks Payable To THE BACK MTN. JAYCEES AINE icin ses iasnnncivneisiunissestocirssenes dssniivessrenanatans SHOOT cuiccscicnsiiosinnernenase CHY covvus teatinensnseeies eves Phone 3 sensssevsasvissniversrnnase LI cxnsenseceraces sisaevavies Print Family Name To Be Shown On Board No. of Games.................. X $10.00...... Mavens TohalioaioDedes | ® Orders must be received by Oct. 10 to guarantee availability. | ® You will be notified to pick up games when they arrive. | CONTACT: Craig Tupper — 675-4027 | rales mitre
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers