TR GB 3 To NE
THE DALLAS POST/Wednesday, October 23, 1985 19
~ Notice is hereby given to all persons concerned that accountants in the :
following estates have filed their accounts in the office of the Register of
Wills and Clerk of the Orphans' Court.on or before September 27,1985 and that
unless ob i i Z ” :
ri Tieeiens 31s filed thereto, sald accounts will be confirmed and O/ APR VALLEY WE WON T RE Sng
; phans' Court Division of the Court of Common Pleas of
Luzerne County at 10:00 A,M., Thursday, November 7, 1985. 0 FINANCING (EVROLEY KNOWINGL Y
r——— - . - MARKEY ST., KINGSTON, PA.
NO- NAME OF ESTATE ACCOUNTANT FIDUCIARY CAPACITY 5 i 288 5474 | £5 UNDERSOLD
Te Donald C. Barnes Dorothy Barnes and Karen Barnes Executrices '86 CORVET TE
2. Mildred Koch Hazleton National Bank Executor ) | Vs : 5
3. John Haraschak, etc. Peter Huruschak Administrator C.T.A. 2 I ’ | / dls
4, Joan Sachse Hazleton Nitional Bank Executor ’'86 CAPRICE CLASSIC H 1 y oy = xo 3 TT)
5. Charles Valites Vulites Administratrix | HJ -
6. Marie J. Schiefer § ZX. nntonelli Executor 4 R S ; -
7. Robert W. Johnson T. Johnson Executrix D . EDAN || i : \ i
8. Catherine Ciechoski thur .. Ciechoski Executor og :
9. Stephen Prebula Sniay Serta and Joseph % . = \ = -Y, ~ :
i Sil jer re BE Se) sas =\ Y 350 V8 auto, pwr. seats, pwr. door locks, leather inferior, electronic ai
10.. Forest C. Race, etc. Helen nace Hawkins Administratrix py ~ { \ A ° . ° cond, cruise contral, P225150V R16 SIB fires, Deloo-Boss sound system,
11. Ruby C. Matthews, etc. Merchants Bank, North Executor 3 " 3 { perf. handling pkg., rear defog., clear roof panel. LIST PRICE $30,762
12. Mary Jane Faust United Penn Bank Executor ; en
: 13. George B. Markle, Jr., TIV Hazleton National Bank Trustee = $300 pen IS
3 14, Emilie M. Jurison Robert Li. Gimber lixecutor a M H i!
j 9 15 Isabelle C. Thomas Beverley Spaid and Robert Tr ***60 month closed end lease, Residual value of $12,305.
G. Decker Executors STOCK #107 . Toxes & tag fee not included.
Executri x
Administratrix C.T.A.
Dorothea Gutendorf
Stella Janeczek
Antoinette Komoroski Executrix
Hazleton National Bank Trustee
First Bank of Greater Pittston Administrator
16. Mary Muldowney Volk
17. Aloysius M. Janeczek
18, Catherine Badera
19. Raymond L. Bittner,
'86 CELEBRITY 4-DR. SDN. :
Tinted gloss, blue cloth bench, front floor carpet mat, rear floor carpet mat,
body side moldings, elec. rear window def., air conditioning, twin remote
spt. mirror, 5.0 liter 4-bbl. V8, automatic trans. with overdrive, confortilt
steering, wire wheel covers with locks, P205/75R15 all season steel belted
TIV
20. Clara L. Roberts
33: MEIER RedBR wilson VRTIPRux "WEMdon BrgsuEs TE BE Yer ire A sre
HELEN A. O'CONNOR % : o ° 4
Register of Wills and Salt $12 J 04 Si
Clerk of the Orphans' Court yy 4
J : IN R AXA STOCK #91
86 NOVA 4 DR. SDN. ; : Tinted gloss, blue Self beneh, floor mats front & reor, intermit. wdsh.
son [YY] = EE wpr., elec. rear wind. def., air cond., twin remote spt. mir., 2.8 liter 2-bbl.
4 IN . , auto. trans, w/ overdrive, i rin 5
TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES MOTORCYCLES MOTORCYCLES Aka RN [5s [RIED N Sg ee A rod,
xtr. g., light blue metalic. y
1983 Honda 750 Night 1985 Yamaha 200ER, exc. 1985 Honda 250 SX 3
Runs Good Hawk. 4,000 miles, mint cond. features shaft, wheeler w-D-G te 0 SOLE $11 452
1976 Jeep Cherokee, fair cond., 2 helmets & reverse, electric start pipes, $1300. 696-1439 ] PRICE y
cond. runs good. $1400. Saver, 2.000. 287-8241. and racks. 6 mos. old. after 4:30 p.m. 25-tfn-P 1985 4
Call 675-3571 after 6:30 F31900,.675:2900, 27 tin?
p.m. 41-1-P
Mini Cowboys battle Jets
in the quarter with an
SAVE
$2037
'85 CAVALIER 2-DR. CONVERTIBLE
1.6 liter 2-bbl. 14, 5-speed manual tronsmission, P155/80 R-13 Radial
B/W, Charcoal cloth bucket seats, red exterior. LIST $8045 : ot
SALE $7518 = : ea ie x = = v
PRICE
Fully loaded. V6 fuel inje~tion,
auto., air cond., AM/FM coss.,
alum. wheels, plus too much to
The Cowboys trav- team threatened What appeared to be
J
eled to Shickshinny to
do battle with the
Jets of Northwest.
And a battle it was.
Having lost to the
Jets earlier in the
season the Cowboys A
Team needed this vic-
tory to stay in the
thick of the title race
in the ‘A Division.
The beginning of
the 1st quarter saw
the ball seasaw back
and forth between the
teams. The Cowboys
got the first scoring
opportunity and took
advantage. From
their own 12 yard
line, the interior line
ofthe Cowboys, lately
known as the “Hogs”,
opened up a big hole
in the Jet line that
enabled running back
J.J. Stragis to pick
his way to the goal
line for the score. The
exrra point attempt
failed. The second
quarter was a defen-
sive battle as neither
until, with time run-
ning out in the half,
the Jets brought the
ball to the Cowboy
four yard line, where
a saving tackle by
Jim Fry enabled the
clock to run out on
the Jets. Halfway into
the third quarter,
running back, Bob
Barbacci, following
some fine downfield
blocking, scooted
around the Jets’ right
side, for a 55 yard
touchdown. The extra
point attempt again
failed. Not to be
denied their thunder,
the Jets mounted
their own drive and
scored on a 50 yard
pass play from Corey
Dolivia to Brad
Honty. The extra
point was good.
Dallas received the
ball and after being
stopped by the Jets
were forced to give
up the ball. The Jets
again engineered,
a drive headed for the
goal line. However,
with three minutes
left to play, Jim Fry
was at the receiving
end of a Dolivia pass,
thu ending the Jets
threat. With only min-
utes left, a gutsy pass
play from Clark Van-
Orden to J.J. Straigis
took the ball to the
Jets 11 yard line.
Keeping the ball on
the ground, Barbacci
again got the call,
and hit the middle of
the Jet line, found a
gaping hole and
scored. The point
after was good with
Bob Barbacci scoring
on a three yard
plunge. Final score,
Dallas 20, Northwest
8.
B DIVISION
In the “B Division”
first quarter action
saw the Cowboys
draw first blood early
18 yard pass play
from quarterback
Hugo Selenski to Jer-
emiah VanOrden. The
extra point attempt
was stopped by the
interior of the Jet
line. The Cowboys did
not score again until
late in the second
quarter, when Q.B.
Hugo Selenski found
Steve Gaydos alone
on the 30 yard line,
from where Gaydos
raced into the end-
zone for the score.
Again the point after
failed. The Jets could
not mount a success-
ful drive throughout
the contest. Playing a
fine defensive game
for the Cowboys were
Jeremiah VanOrden
and Robert Jesse who
together combined for
16 unassisted tackles.
Tom Ladamus aided
the Cowboys effort
with an interception
and a fumble recov-
ery.
vinyl bench.
SALE
The 26th Annual Back Mountain
Jalloween Parade, sponsored by the
Dallas Kiwanis, will be held this
Sunday, October 27 at 1:30 p.m.
Participants of the parade should
assemble at 12:30 at the Dallas
Township Elementary School on the
corner of Church street and Route
309. In the event of rain, parade
participants are asked to assemble
in the Dallas Township Elementary
School gymnasium.
This year’s Halloween parade will
again include a costume judging
competition in four costume cate-
gories. The categories include, the
funniest, the prettiest, the scariest
and the best group.
The Dallas Kiwanis Parade Com-
mittee included a new costume cate-
gory this year entitled, “the ugli-
est.” All five categories will be
judged by members of the Dallas
Kiwanis Women’s Auxiliary starting
at 12:30 p.m. this Sunday at the
Dallas Township Elementary
School.
According to Parade chairman,
Robert Bossart of the Dallas
Kiwanis Club, the yearly Halloween
parade has been an event many
Back Mountain resident look for-
ward to.
““The parade has been around for
a long time and it has long been
considered a very commendable
community service,” said Bossart.
“Many of the young children look
forward to this parade and I believe
everyone involved really has a good
time.”
Bossart said the winners in each
of the five costume categories will
be awarded cash prizes. All parade
participants will receive a ‘‘grab
bag” of assorted candies and gifts
donated by area business and the
Dallas Kiwanis Club. Over 300 grab
bags are expected to be handed out.
The parade will begin at the
Dallas Township Elementary
School, proceed down Church Street
and will then turn right onto East
Center Hill Road.
The parade route will then take a
left onto Lake Street and will then
cross Church Street through the
ACME parking lot and will end at
the Eastern Star parking lot.
The costume category winners
will be announced at the Eastern
Star parking lot and the cash prizes
will be awarded.
Area Fire Companies from Shav-
ertown, Trucksville, Dallas, Lake
Lehman and Lake Township as well
as local police departments are
expected to participate in the
parade.
Also volunteering in the parade
work will be members of the Col-
lege Misericordia and Penn State
Lehman Circle K clubs as well as
the Key Club of Dallas High School.
“We look to have a safe and fun-
filled day for the kids,” said Bos-
sart. “This parade is something the
Back Mountain should be very
proud of.”
The second installment of Lake-
Lehman’s Pre-School-Early Educa-
tion Program is scheduled for par-
ents and their pre-school children
(4-year-olds) as follows:
Lehman-Jackson Elementary-
Wed., Oct. 23, 9-10:30 a.m.; Lake-
Noxen Elementary, Thurs., Oct. 24,
9-10:30 a.m.; Ross Elementary,
Fri., Oct. 25, 9-10:30 a.m.
The first installmetn featured an
“Effective Parenting Skills” pro-
gram for the parents, presented by
Joann Ennis, a certified ‘parent
Effectiveness Training’ instructor,
while children enjoyed various play
activities.
This second program will feature
a presentation on ‘Reading Readi-
ness: Activities and Strategies for
Parents and Children.” Children
will be involved in a variety of
activities such as storytime, play-
time-games in the gym, building
tours, snacks, etc. Again, refresh-
ments will be available.
The first Pre-School Education
Program for the 1985-86 school year
was a tremendous success, and we
hope all parents of pre-school (4-
year old) children will be able to
join us for the second.
Please “register” for this second
presentation by simply calling the
neighboring elementary school
office and letting the school know
how many adults and children will
be attending. Telephone numbers
are as follows: Lehman-Jackson
Elementary, 675-2165; Lake-Noxen
Elementary, 639-1129; and Ross Ele-
mentary, 477-5050 or 256-7897.
There will be questions as well as
candidates on the Nov. 5 election
ballot.
State Rep. George C. Hasay said
that Pennsylvania voters will decide
whether to approve two proposed
changes to the state’s constitution.
On the first question, voters will
be asked if absentee ballots should
be used by those who can’t go to the
polls because of a religious holiday
or by those government employees
whose election-related duties keep
them away from their regular
voting place.
Currently, absentee ballots can be
used only by those who are ill or
physicaly disabled and those who
are away from their country
because of duty, occupation or busi-
ness obligations.
Value after that date.
The Father John J. O'Leary K of
C Council 8224 will hold their
Charter Night and Past Grand
Knight Dinner Dance Oct. 26, at The
Barn, Newberry Estates, Dallas.
Trustee Louis Butera is chair-
man; Lecturer Ernest Schmid, is
copchairman; treasurer Gerald
Schmid is ticket chairman; Deputy
Grand Knight Bruce Boyle, decora-
tions. Former Assistant District
;
{
Attorney, Michael Butera, will be
the guest speaker.
The Rev. William F. Cusick,
pastor of Gate of heven, Dallas, is
the Council’s Charter Chaplain, and
Harry Beck, Grand Knight. Cock-
tails will be served from 6:30 p.m.
to 7:30 p.m. followed by dinner and
dancing to Gene De Luca orchestra.
_Tickets may be purchased from
any of the officers. Friends and
guests are invited to attend.
7
LOUIS BUTERA
STOCK #1293
*5716
MON. - FRI.
(Following are cafeteria menus
for area school districts for the
following week:) :
DALLAS SCHOOLS
Oct. 23-29
WEDNESDAY - Wimpie on roll,
baked French fries, golden corn
kernals or grilled cheese sandwich
w-tomato ‘soup and potato chips,
choice of milk or juice. Bonus:
Peanut butter speared on Graham
cracker.
THURSDAY - Hot ham-cheese on
Kaiser roll, home fried potatoes,
fresh carrot stix, or Italian hoagie
w-lettuce-cheese,choice of milk or
juice. Bonus: Coconut cream pud-
ding.
FRIDAY - Dutch tuna hoagie w-
lettuce, crisp cheese curls, chilled
blueberries and pear combo, or
double cheeseburger on roll w-let-
tuce, choice of milk or juice.
MONDAY - Mexican ground beef
tacos w-cheese-lettuce in crisp
shells, harvest corn kernals or triple
decker PB&J w-cheese cube, carrot
stick, choice of milk or juice.
Bonus: Blueberry muffin.
TUESDAY - Super slice peppe-
rone pizza, buttered green beans, or
cheeseburger on roll w-lettuce and
chips, choice of milk or juice.
Bonus: Peanut butter cookie.
WEST SIDE TECH
Oct. 23-29
Breakfast ]
WEDNESDAY - Cereal assort-
ment, orange juice, raisin bar, milk.
~ THURSDAY - Cereal assortment,
apple juice, blueberry muffin, milk.
FRIDAY - Pancakes-syrup, juice,
milk.
MONDAY - Cereal assortment,
peanut butter cookies, juice, milk.
TUESDAY - Cereal assortment,
coffee cake, juice, milk.
Lunch
WEDNESDAY - Oval spice-cheese
w-lettuce on seeded bun, chicken
noodles oup-crackers, chocolate
chip cookies, milk.
THURSDAY - Spaghetti-meat
sauce, creamy cole slaw, Italian
roll-butter, rice pudding, raisins,
milk.
FRIDAY - Pizza, buttered mixed
vegetables, snicker doodle cookies,
milk.
MONDAY - Hot dog on bun,
assorted condiments, sauerkraut,
hash browns, chilled fruit cup, milk.
TUESDAY - Fruit juice, hoagie
lettuce-tomato-Italian dressing,
spiced applesauce, peanut jumbo,
milk.
GATE OF HEAVEN SCHOOL
Oct. 23 - 29
WEDNESDAY - Meat loaf,
mashed potatoes, corn, fruit cock-
tail, Tastykake, milk. .
THURSDAY - Chicken patty w-
lettuce, French fries, fruited jello,
milk.
FRIDAY - Pizza, vegetable soup,
pears, pudding pops, milk.
MONDAY - Chicken croquettes,
mashed potatoes w-gravy, green
beans, peaches, cookies, milk.
TUESDAY - Ham patties on bun,
chips, pickles, carrot-celery sticks,
fruit cocktail, milk. :
LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS
Oct. 23 - 25
Junior High & Elementary
’86 CAMARO
T13]
288-5474
SAT.
Senior High
WEDNESDAY - Spaghetti w-Ital-
ian meat sauce, tossed salad, bread-
butter, (Italian bread-butter, Sr.H.),
orange-pineapple jello, milk.
THURSDAY - Chicken nuggets w-
dip, French fries, garden vegeta-
bles, roll-butter, peaches, milk. :
FRIDAY - French bread pizza,
cheese squares, potato chips, green
beans, pears, milk.
list. WAS $16,296.
$14,259
STOCK #11
a
CS
STOCK #58
Blue cloth bkt., tinted glass, front floor carpet mat, rear floor
carpet mat, bright wheel & rocker molding, elec. rear windoe
def., sport mirrors, 2.0 liter E.F.l. L4,auto. trons., comfortilt
steering, poer steering, wheel trim rings, P175/80 R-13 all
season belted radial tires, heavy duty battery, electronic tune
AM/FM, DARK BLUE METALIC. LIST $9474
#4 $8749
PRICE
MONDAY - Cheese lasagna w-
sauce, tossed green salad, Italian
bread-butter, peaches, milk.
TUESDAY - Hambo on bun,
potato puffs, honey glazed carrots,
chocolate almond mousse, milk.
(Elem. & Jr. H.) Hambo or cheese-
burg on hard roll, pickled chips,
minestrone soup-saltines, cherry
delight, milk, (Sr. H.)
The Northeast Pa. Advocates
Bike-A-Thon will be held Sunday,
Oct. 27, starting at 10 a.m. from
Kirby Park.
The route covers a 17 mile area
from Kingston to West Pittston and
back. Registration forms and spon-
sor forms are available at: Local
bike shops: Boscov’s-Wilkes-Barre;
Jamesway-Luzerne; Falcone Bever-
age-Pittston; YMCA-Wilkes-Barre;
Century 21 Spa-Dallas & Wyoming
Valley Mall; Odyssey-Wilkes-Barre;
Pomeroys & J.C. Penneys
In the two weeks of bowling in the
Imperiallete League Mahaffey Oil
shut out Humphreys Apparel and
picked up three points from Scavone
Motors. After losing four to Mahaf-
fey’s, Humphreys came back the
second week to take three from
divided evenly with Lombardo
Bakery. Schmid’s Amoco girls are
having a tough time getting started
picking up only one point from the
Jean Shop who copped three points
from Lombardo’s Bakery.
Hitting high socres in the two
weeks were D. Garnett 182 (529), K.
Scavone 226 (494), D. Botteon 173,
G. Bachman 183 (478), M. Neifert
187 (478), I. Katyl 177, L. Bolton 176,
S. Johnson 181 (472), J. Wertman
171, J. Mekeel 172 and J. Clark 184.
Gordon Insurance took three
points from Bonomo’s Sports Center
in the Ladies Country League but
the Bonomo girls held their lead,
three points ahead of the Castlettes,
who split 2-2 with Grotto Pizza.
Fashion Vending dropped three and
one half points to G.H. Harris but
held third spot just half point behind
the Castlettes. Gordon Insurance
are in fourth, G.H. Harris in fifth
and Grotto Pizza sixth.
Hitting in the 200’s were M.E.
Nelly 202 (473) and A. Hospodar 201.
Other high rollers were L. Cyphers
182 (494), P. Gordon 192 (479), R.
Gula 182 and B. Strazdus 170.
Camaros took all from the Cor-
vettes and the Capris blanked the
LeBarons in Idetown Compact
League. Aries took three from the
Pintos and the Citations divided
equally with the Firebirds. Hitting
high scores for the men in the
mixed league were J. Berti 200
(532), D. Doty 511, R. Cross 518, A.
Edwards 501 and E. Ishley 500. High
for the women were C. Doty’s 183-
170 (502), D. Cross’ 171 (479), V.
Evans’ 191 and W. Rauch’s 176.
With the exception of Shavertown
A who shut out Maple Grove, it was
3-1 night in the Back Mt. Church
‘
League with the Orange men taking
three from East Dallas, Dallas A
picking up three from Trucksville C,
Trucksville B making it three from
Carverton B and Carverton A cop-
ping three from Shavertown B. C.
Remley hit pins for 220 (548), E.
Higgins rolled 225 (543), H. Shupp
tumbled wood for 207
Williams posted 210 (530), F.
Hughes came through with 520, C.
Goble rolled 522, and J. Remington
hit the pins. for 508.
In Our Gang League, Butch five
blanked the Spanky teasm while the
Buckwheats were picking up three
points from Farina, whose Darlene
Hudak rolled 178. Alfalfa copped
three from the Pork five paced by
Peggy Anthony’s 174 and Dee Sprin-
ger’s 172. The Worms and Chubbies
split 2-2 with high games few and
far between.
Larry Lavelle walloped pins for
201-200 (589) to lead Larry’s Harem
to two and one half points from
Whatever in Bonomo’s Mixed
League. Barb added 179 (480). Dale
Prynn rolled 211 (520) and Nancy
Ide hit 200-176 (512) for their five.
Kathy Mintzer gave Larry's team
176. The Dreamers picked up three
points from the Five Pinners.
K-Boom took all from the Bermu-
das in Bonomo’s Major League
while Back Mt. Sporting Goods
dropped three to G.H. Harris, Back
Mt. Inn lost three to Brown's Oil,
Hambos took three from Sweet
Valley Outfitters and Monk Plumb-
ing copped three from Back Mt. Inn
No. 2.
Leading in the scoring were D.
Purvin 223 (608), F. Cornell 206
(607), K. Youngblood 221 (602), F.
Tregan 215 (599), F. Adams 216
(594), M. Rudick 215 (594), T.
Doughton 207 (588), A. Wendel 214
(574), L. Coolbaugh 201 (574), J.
Remington 205 (571), Jerry Roan
245 (569), R. Harris 205 (557), B.
Fisher, 554, R. Bennett 247 (537), K.
Spencer 203 (537), R. Bonomo, Jr.
217, Gary Mazur 203 (531), R.
Bonomo 534, and R. Andreski 519.
Jd.