With Jean Hillard
Back Mountain
on the move
THE MCKEEVER FAMILY gets
a Back Mountain welcome as they
make their home ' on Marabee
Avenue in Stonehedge, Dallas. Mrs.
McKeever has become my friend
over the past few months as she
“passed time’’ while using the laun-
dromat next door. Mr. McKeever
was transferred to our area and
they have been renting a house at
Harveys Lake while looking for the
right house to buy.
After several months of driving
the children to Dallas Senior High
and becoming weary of ‘making
do” we are so happy to have them
permanently in Dallas. To our
friends in Stonehedge, be sure and
stop by and meet your new neighbor
she’s a very lovely) lady.
REICH AND | &
WIFE LIZ of }
Shrine Acres
have returned
home from a two
week vacation in
Hawaii. The
Reiches com-.
bined a medical
business trip and *
vacation, visited
friends they had HILLARD
known when they lived in Hawaii
and spent time relaxing and enjoy-
ing the 80 degree days of sunshine.
Liz is sporting a gorgeous tan, it’s
so brown and beautiful. I had to ask
her where she’d been. Besides
bringing home a tan she also
‘‘adopted”’ a Hawaiian cat which
just decided it wanted to be with
them forever, and it is. It is now
living in Shrine Acres and fits right
in with the children and pets at
home.
-0-
ED AND JANE DURKIN of
Dallas also accompanied the
Reiches in Hawaii and they also got
to spend time with friends of the
college days. Ed went to college in
Hawaii, so it was ‘friends meeting
friends,” and a great two weeks for
both families.
-0-
JACKI AND JACQUIE ROBBINS
and family of Midway Manor, Shav-
ertown, spent last week enjoying
Jack’s favorite sport ‘“snowmobil-
ing.” The Robbins spent the week in
Vermont this year.” usually they
spend a week in Old Forge, New
York but this year decided to take a
different trail, so it was off to
Vermont.
-0-
KURT MARTIN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Spencer Martin of Trucksville,
received the highest award in scout:
ing on Sunday afternoon at Trucks:
ville Methodist Church Educational
Building. Kurt received the Eagle
Scout award through Boy Scout
Troop 155 and a reception was held
following the ceremony in his honor.
Congratulations, Kurt, special con-
gratulations come from Jeff Spudis,
Keith Hillard, Dennis Daucison and
clear from Delaware Jeff Poorman.
We are proud of you!
-0-
ERNIE ASHBRIDGE, Dallas and
HENRY BOOKS AND GEORGE
HORN of Wilkes Barre, all three
licensed auctioneers have volun-
teered their services to Federation
Day at Boscov’s since it began five
years ago.
DRAWING FEB. 13
Highway accident
HARVEYS LAKE
A Nanticoke woman escaped
injury last Thursday when the car
she was traveling in skidded on a
patch of ice and slammed into a
tree.
Annette Holland, 25 R. Loomis St.,
Nanticoke, said she was heading
south on Rt. 415 near Lakeside
Drive when her car went out of
control on a stretch of ice, crossed
into the northbound lane and
crashed into a tree.
The car did receive some damage
and had to be towed although the
woman was not injured. The mishap
occurred at 1:30 p.m.
-0-
Icy road conditions was the cause
of another accident on Rt. 415
involving a Stroudsburg man late
last week.
According to police reports, Pat-
rick J. Loyd, RD 6, Box 6300,
Stroudsburg, was traveling along
RT. 415 when he lost control of his
vehicle, crossed the southbound lane
and plowed into a house owned by
Ruth Auery, RD Box 210, Harvey’s
Lake.
-0-
A Wyoming man lost control of
his car when he was forced to
swerve to avoid an oncoming vehi-
cle on RT. 415 last Saturday morn-
ing.
Charles T. Rosenthal, RD 3, Mt.
Olivet Rd. Wyoming, said he was
proceeding north when he was
forced out of control by an
approaching vehicle. Rosental said
he then lost control of his car, spun
around, left the road and struck a
tree. He was not injured.
-0-
DALLAS TOWNSHIP
A Dallas man will be charged
with leaving the scene of an acci-
dent after his Chevy Nova was
involved in a two-car accident last
week.
David Molecavage, RD 1, Box 314,
Dallas, attempted to flee from the
scene of an accident when he told a
passenger of his car to inform
police that he went to phone them
for help.
According to reports, Donna T.
Meade, Box 32, Island Rd., Noxen,
was traveling north on RT. 309 when
she saw the Molecavage car sitting
in the middle of the road with no
lights. Meade said she tried to stop
but there was not enough time.
Police found out Molecavage’s
identity from the passennger who
accompannied him.
Or
A Shavertown woman slammed
into a tree after she lost control of
her car on an ice patch on the
Kunkle-Alderson road.
Maureen Judge, RD 5 Box 338,
Sutton Rd. Shavertown, was travel-
ing north when she hit an icy
stretch of road, causing her to lose
control of her vehicle. She then
skidded into a concrete ditch and
bounced to the other side before
coming to rest.
Police reported that the road was
extremely icy when the accient
occurred.
-0-
DALLAS BOROUGH
Hazardous road conditions
accounted for yet another accident
on the Memorial Highway, this time
involving a Dallas woman.
Sharon Lynn Titus, RD 4, Box 579,
42nd St., Dallas, said she was trav-
eling south on Rt. 415 when she
skidded on icy stretch, struck a gas
price sign and then a utility pole
before coming to rest. The woman
was slightly injured and said she
would be treated by her own physi-
cian. The car was towed to Wesley’s
station.
-0-
A Wilkes-Barre man was not seri-
ously hurt last Sunday afternoon
when the truck he was driving slid
out of control and slammed into a
tree.
Donald Michael Winder, 221
Barney St., Wilkes-Barre, said he
was traveling along Rt. 309 when he
encountered an ice patch, causing
his vehicle to slide across the road
and into a tree.
He sustained minor injuries.
- csi = ea
5555 SO)
iin Ri
7023
DALLAS PHOTO SHOP
447-449 Memorial Hwy.
DALLAS 675-8800
practice.
quality care, plus:
a.m. to 8 p.m.
ALR /
Robert Yanos
Awards abound in the entertain-
ment industry, but some are better
known than others. The more popu-
lar awards are the Academy
Awards (for motion picture achieve-
ment), the Emmy Awards (for tele-
vision achievement), the Antoinette
Perry (Tony) Awards (for achieve-
ment in the New York legistimate
theater), Awards for Cable Excel-
lence, the American Music Awards,
the Clio Awards (for creative excel:
lence in advertising), the Golden
Globe Awards, Film Critics Awards,
the People’s Choice Awards, Youth
in Film Awards, and the Academy
of Country Music Awards.
Awards, not as
well-known to the
general public,
are ones like the §
Drama Desk §
Awards. These
are presented
annually by the Ad
drama critics, ;
editors and Fepartirs of New York
City. This past year’s choices
included John Lithgow as Best
Actor or his dynamic performance
in Rod Serling’s ‘Requiem for a
Heavyweight,”” Best Actress to
Rosemary Harris, and Best Play
laurels to William M. Hoffman’s
drama “As Is.” “Big River” also
received numerous accolades.
The George Foster Peabody
Broadcasting Award, administered
by the School of Journalism, Uni-
versity of Georgia, for distinguished
and meritorious public service ren-
dered by radio and TV, was
presented to James Garner starring
in MTM’s ‘‘Heartsounds.”’
Two unique awards are the
Louella O. Parsons Award and the
Sour Apple Award. The Louella O.
Parsons Award was bestowed upon
David Wolper as the individual who
presented the best image of the
entertainment industry to the world.
Bo and John Derek were recipients
of the Sour Apple Award which is
given to celebrities who most
believe their own publicity.
Other interesting awards are the
Christopher Award and the Ameri-
can Women in Radio and Television
Commendation Award, both given
to Orion TV’s ‘Victims for Victims”
(The Theresa Salana Story).
Susan Lucci, who stars on ABC's
‘All My Children,” has received the
1985 Outstanding Mothers Award,
whereas Donna Mills of ‘Knots
Landing” was accorded the Style-
maker of the Year Award.
“Pryor’s Place” was announced
the winner of the Action for Chil-
dren’s Television Award.
Awards, awards presented by the
Academy of Science Fiction, Fan-
tasy and Horror Films for outstand-
ing achievement in that area of
entertainment. The film won Best
Horror Film, while Joe Dante won
Best Director, Polly Holliday won
Best Supporting Actress, Chris
Wales won Best Special Effects, and
Jerry Goldsmith won Best Score for
the film. ‘The Terminator’ was
recognized as Best Science Fiction
Film, while ‘‘Ghostbusters’’ was
selected Best Fantasy Film. Jeff
Bridges was voted Best Actor for
his role in ‘‘Starman.”
Women in Film recently lauded
actress Elizabeth Taylor as ' the
winner of its Crystal Award. In
addition, the first Jack Oakie
Comedy Award went to Bette
Midler, the Norman Zarky Humani-
tarian Award to Jean Stapleton, and
the New Directions Award to Cyndi
Lauper.
The above-mentioned awards are
just the “tip of the iceberg” when it
comes to ‘‘show biz”’ awards. There
are various other awards even more
obscure to the average reader.
It is interesting to note that in the
midst of all these awards, Marlo
Thomas recently announced a new
industry award - the Luminas -
which will honor positive depictions
of women in media. Films exhibited
and TV programs broadcast in 1985
will be eligible for the first annual
Luminas in 1986. In her introductory
“The Luminas will go to filmmak-
ers and producers who give women
the roles that embody the responsi-
bility our generation wants - which
is to send forth a positive and
inspiring image of women...I have a
feeling that the Luminas Award will
soon become one of the most cov-
ii and prestigious in our indus-
ry...
(Debbey Wysocki is the entertain-
ment writer for The Dallas Post.)
Two names were inadvertently
omitted from a cutline in the Janu-
ary 29th edition of The Dallas Post.
Harry Yatsko and Jason Darling
are both members of Boy Scout
Troop 530 of Beaumont who were on
hand when Senator Charles Lem-
mond presented the troop with a
flag. Also, Judy Gramley was incor-
rectly identified. Mrs. Gramley is
the Unit Commissioner of the troop.
Births
COBB, GARY AND SUSANNE,
1600 W. Eighth St., Kingston Town-
ship, a son, Jan. 24.
ZARUTA, ROBERT AND DEBO-
RAH, 55 E. Franklin St., Shaver-
town, a son, Jan. 25.
Wilson G. Bilby, ux, to Lisa J.
Lusatis, al, 48 Mill St., Dallas, Pa.
Property - Dallas, 48 Mill St.,
acre, $29,500.
Joseph S. Levi Jr., ux, to Andrew
and Mary Ann L. Michaels, Prop-
erty - Jackson Twp., 320 Chase Rd.
New York ana
SALVATORE'S
Velma Davis to Deborah Ann and
Robert John Parrish, ux, 182 Par-
rish St., Dallas, Property - Dallas,
Parrish St., $100.
Joseph S. Levi Jr., ux, to Joseph
S. Levi III, 373 Chase Rd, Shaver-
town, Property - Jackson Twp., L’s
2&3.
heads
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