Signs received
The Kingston Township Crime Watch Association recently received, from the Pennsylvania
~ Commission on Crime and Delinquency, four new reflective ‘Crime Watch’ road signs. The
signs, which were purchased with funding made available by the township's Board of
Supervisors, will be erected along various thoroughfares of the township. Displaying one of the
new ‘‘reflective’’ signs are, from left, seated, Willard Piatt, Vice Chairman, Board of
Supervisors; Edward Price, Jr., Chairman, Board of Supervisors and Kingston township Police
Chief, Paul Sabol. Standing, Daniel Wisnieski, Supervisor; Herbert Hill, Supervisor; Ambrose
Gavigan, Supervisor; Harold Shelly, Crime ‘Watch Coordinator; Kingston oWnship pairoimen
{
NELLIE DAVIS
Mrs. N:llie Davis, of Tunkhan-
nock United Methodist Manor, a
resident of Shavertown for 60 years,
rial Hospital, Tunkhannock.
Surviving are her sons, Donald
and Stanley, both of Tunkhannock;
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Cable,
West Haven, Conn.; sisters, Mrs.
Martha Jenkins, Mrs. Blodwyn Her-
bert and Mrs. Evelyn Griffiths, all
of Wales; Mrs. Sarah Davies, Eng-
land; eight grandchildren; five
great-grandchildren.
BERNARD WISNIESKI
Bernard J. Wisnieski, of 29 Staf-
ford St., Trucksville, died October
17 in Hospice St. John, Wilkes-
Obituaries
Barre.
. Surviving are a brother, Thomas
Jr., Trucksville; two nephews.
MARY MOORE
Mrs. Mary A. Moore, 86, of
Benton, Rd 3, died October 19 in
Char-Mund Nursing Home, Orange-
ville, where she had been a guest
for seven weeks.
Surviving are her son, Robert E.,
Wilmington, Del.; three grandchil-
dren; sisters, Mrs. Grace Edson,
Benton; Mrs. Marie Davis, Mill-
ville.
THERESA DECKER
Mrs. Theresa M. Decker, 121 Ster-
ling Ave., Dallas, died October 21 in
ton.
George A. Decker; sisters, Mrs.
Susan Richards, Kingston; Mrs.
Mrs. Richard Longo, Kingston;
Mrs. Eugene Fiorini, Trucksville;
and Mrs. Donna Fisher, Kingston.
today at 9 a.m. from. the Mamary-
Durkin FUneral Home, Inc., 59 PAr-
&
Liturgy at. 9:30 ‘a.m. in St.
Anthony;s Maronite Church with
ment will be in Mount Olivet Ceme-
tery, Carverton.
Carolyn Bulford, a resident of the
Back Mountain, has been named as
local editor of “Wyoming Valley,
Our Town Magazine.’
She is responsible for locating
writers in the Wyoming Valley area
and for generating thought-provok-
ing and informative articles from
such local sources as service clubs,
government agencies, the business,
health and religious sectors, and
cultural, artistic and educational
institutions, historical and health
organizations.
“Wyoming Valley, Our Town
Magazine” will feature these locally
written articles; fiction and poetry
of various lengths. ‘Our Town Mag-
azine”’ encourages writers to take a
positive look at Wilkes-Barre and its
surrounding communities and to
¢
showcase local talent and interests.
The first issue of ‘Our Town
Magazine’ will be released in Janu-
ary and will be published on a bi-
writers should submit their pieces
to Mrs. Bulford by mailing them to
“Our Town Magazine’, P.O. Box
207, Dallas, PA 18612.
Mrs. Bulford has had various
experience in the print media and
public communications including
Public Relations Director for the
Luzerne County Fair, staff corre-
spondent for a local daily publica-
tion, assistant to the director of
public relations at College Miseri-
cordia, Dallas and numerous volun-
teer projects for civic and sports
organizations.
CAROLYN BULFORD «
A Dallas woman was involved in a
hit-and-run accident last Friday
afternoon near the entrance of
Rave’s Garden Center on Route 309,
Kingston Township.
According to Kingston Township
police, Florence Koehl of 7 Birch
Hill Lane, Dallas was traveling
south on Route 309 and was attempt-
@ire to turn left into the Rave’s
cle hit her car in the right rear
. fender and then drove off without
J ® stopping.
Koehl was not injured and she
was unable to give Kingston Town-
ship police a description of the
unknown motorist.
Kingston Township police are con-
tinuing their investigation.
-0-
Kingston Township police chief
Paul Sabol said Monday that van-
dals tore down clotheslines and
threw clothing around the yard of
Carol Kosisky of 168 Meadowcrest
Road, Trucksville sometime this
past weekend.
The mischief was discovered
Sunday morning and reported to
Kingston Township police.
€-
Police Chief Paul Sabol, Kingston
Township, said his department
would like to inform residents that
beginning November 1, the town-
ship’s winter parking ordinance will
go into effect.
The ordinance prohibits the park-
ing of vehicles on all public streets
between the hours of 2 a.m. and 6
a.m. The ordinace is designed to
make plowing snow easier for early
morning road crews.
-0-
Police Association Ball will be held
on the campus of College Misericor-
dia, Kingston Township Police Chief
Paul Sabol announced Monday.
A buffet dinner with an open bar
is planned as well as live entertain-
Makers’, who feature top 40 and
square dance music.
The Ball’s committee personnel
are Kingston Township patrolmen
Joseph Bren and Michael Moravec
along with Tom Casey, Chief of
Police in Pringle borough
Tickets, $10, for the Ball ‘can be
obtained by contacting any member
of the Back Mountain Police Asso-
ciation.
A Trucksville man will face
charges of Recklessly Endangering
Another Person and Terroristic
Threats before District Justice Earl
Gregory on Monday, October 28,
stemming from an incident this past
Saturday when the man allegedly
threatened to kill five people.
Scheduled to appear before Jus-
tice Gregory is Francis John Bren-
nan of 85 Meadowcrest Drive,
Trucksville.
Brennan was arrested by State
Police Trooper Donald Taylor early
Saturday evening after Brennan
reportedly threatened Mrs. Lisa
] o
and her three children Crystal, 7;
Lea Ann, 4; and Jennifer, age 2.
A fifth person allegedly threat-
ened was Manley Smith, who,
according to the magistrates’
records, lives with Mrs. Barbiloski.
Trooper Taylor’s report indicated
that on Saturday October 19 at
about 5 p.m. Mrs. Barbiloski
received a phone call from Bren-
nan. Brennan, the report says, was
looking for Smith. When Barbiloski
told Brennan that Smith was not at
home, Brennan allegedly said that
he (Brennan) was going to ‘blow
Smith away’ with his (Brennan’s)
rifle. Barbiloski told police that
Brennan said he would ‘blow Barbi-
loski and her family away’ also.
The incident report continues by
stating that at approximately 5:30
Barbiloski home and waved a rifle
out of the car window, firing it once
as he passed the residence.
Brennan reportedly then left the
premises and called the Barbiloski
home about 15 minutes later and
said “he would be back.”
Barbiloski then left her home with
her three children and called the
State Police.
The charge of Recklessly Endan-
gering Another Person stems from
the eyewittness account of Allen and
Nora Clark of RD 2, Harveys lake.
The Clarks, according to the
report, were walking past the Barbi-
loski home when Brennan allegedly
waved his rifle from his car and
then subsequently fired the gun.
(717) 826-4659 )
*Subject to change October 22, 1985
Fm mm mm mm
| Please send me a Preliminary Official Statement describing the proposed North-
eastern Pennsylvania Hospital Authority - Nesbitt Memorial Hospital Bonds.
| Name
| Address
City State Zip Code
Telephone: Business Residence
a
Proposed Offering
$4,000,000*
Dated: October 15, 1985
November 14, 1985.
11 West Market Street
Wilkes-Barre, PA 18768
RLS