Nellie Stull
Mrs. Nellie Stull, 87, of RD 4,
Dallas, died September 8 in Nesbitt
Memorial Hospital, shortly after
admission.
Born in Hunlock Creek, she
attended Ithe Oakdale Schools and
had been a resident of the Lehman
area for the past 43 years. Prior to
retirement, she had been vice presi-
dent of the Northeastern Auto
Parts, Kingston.
Surviving are her husband,
Howard A.; brother, Edward,
Dallas. A daughter, Betty Jane,
died in 1945.
Funeral services will be con-
ducted today at 11 a.m. from the
Richard H. Disque Funeral Home,
672 Memorial Highway, Dallas, with
Elder Harry A. Kiefer, of Kingdom
Hall, Dallas, officiating. Interment
will be in Fern Knoll Burial Park,
Dallas.
Charles Lamoreaux
Charles W. Lamoreaux, 65, of 81
Two-car mishap
Huntsville Road, Dallas, died Sep-
tember 3 at his home.
Born in Wilkes-Barre, he was a
graduate of Wilkes-Barre schools
and lived in Dallas the past 30
years.
Before retiring, he was employed
in the maintenance department at
the Dallas Post. Office. Previously,
he had been employed by Whitehall
Brothers Inc., Dallas.
He was a member of Gate of
Heaven Church, Dallas and was an
Army veteran of World War II.
He was also employed by the
Dallas Borough Police Department
as a special officer and was a
member of the Daddow Isaac Amer-
ican Legion Post 672, Dallas.
Surviving are sons, Charles, Shav-
ertown; Jeffrey, Texas; daughter,
Mrs. Betty Miknevich, Dallas;
Carol Lamoreaux, Wilkes-Barre;
sister, Gloria Metzger, Dallas;
seven grandchildren. He was pre-
ceded in death by his wife, Louise,
in 1983.
George Schilling
George L. Schilling IV, 46, of
Lakeside Drive, Sunset Section,
Harveys Lake, died September 2 in
the Veterans Administration Medi-
cal Center, Plains Township, follow-
ing an illness.
Born in Jenkintown, Pa., he was a
graduate of Allentown Central Cath-
olic High School, Kutztown State
+ University and Lehigh University.
At the time of his death, he was
employed as a substitute teacher in
the Lake-Lehman School District.
Previously, he had been employed
as an earth and space science
teacher in the East Penn School
District in Emmaus.
He was a member of Our Lady of
Victory Church, Harveys Lake, and
a Vietnam veteran, having served
with the Army. He was also a rifle
instructor at the YMCA Camp
Kresge in the Poconos and had also
been involved with the Boy Scouts,
attaining the rank of Eagle Scout.
Surviving are his father, George
L. Schilling III, Harveys Lake; one
son, George L. Schilling V, Arling-
ton, Texas; brother, Thomas M.,
Emmaus.
Dallas Post/Fay Broody
Forty Fort, was
Kingston. Both were
Reward made
Dominick Fino is offering a $100
reward to the individual who pro-
vides information leading to the
arrest and conviction of the hit-run
driver who demolished a 1984
Bronco owned by Fino on August 28.
The driver of the Fino vehicle was
turning from Lake Street into the
Meadows Apartments when it was
hit by a 1979 or 1980 white Bronco
with green and orange custom trim
blended into a rainbow design. The
vehicle had the new yellow on blue
Pennsylvania license plates and no
big wheel on the vehicle.
The hit and run vehicle was dam-
aged on the passenger front and
side area of the bronco. The driver,
after hitting Fino’s vehicle, went
into the field, stopped momentarily,
turned around, drove through the
grass and went out toward the
Memorial Highway.
Persons with information concern-
ing the above vehicle are requested
to call Dallas Township Police Chief
Carl Miers at the Dallas Township
Building.
COMPUTER LITERACY /
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HIGH SCHOOL
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Classes Meet Once Per Week
6-9 p.m. on Tuesday or Thursday
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CALL
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Classes Begin Sept. 16 & 18
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The Dallas Post
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Dallas, Pa. 18612
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Published every Wednesday by Pennaprint, Inc.
J. Stephen Buckley, publisher, PO Box 366,
Dallas, Pa. 18612. Entered at the post office in
Dallas, Pa. 18612 as second class matter.
Kathryn Ballantine
Kathryn M. Ballantine, 91, of
Sweet Valley, died August 31 in the
Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, Kings-
ton.
Born in Pittston, she resided in
the Sweet Valley area most of her
life. She was a guest at the Leader
West Nursing Center for the last six
months.
She was a member of the Christ
United Presbyterian Church,
Wilkes-Barre and an assistant
leader of local Four-H clubs for 30
years.
Surviving are her daughter, Mrs.
Jean Holcomb, with whom she
resided; brother, Neil Manning,
Lynn Haven, Fla.; sisters, Minnie
Hartz, Florida; Janet Jordan, Cal-
houn Falls, S.C.; Louise Shive,
Landsdale; two grandchildren;
Her husband, Alexander, died in
1954.
James Weaver
James L. Weaver, 61, of RD 2,
Hunlock Creek, died August 31 in
the Nesbitt Memorial Hospital,
Kingston.
Born in Larksville, he was a
retired employed of the coal mines
and served in the U.S. Army. He
was a member of the Shickshinny
Veterans of Foreign Wars Post.
Surviving are his wife, the former
Betty Hubbell; sons, James and
Ronald, at home; Richard, Plym-
outh; daughters, Mrs. Janice Hart-
man, West Nanticoke; Mrs. Bar-
bara Baker, Plymouth; Miss Helen
Weaver, Centermoreland; Betty
Ann Luczak, Berwick; Patricia
Weaver, at home; Mrs. Pearl
Minneo, Georgia; seven grandchil-
dren.
Herbert Marley
Herbert E. Marley, 78, of 56 Hil-
donia Ave., Dallas, died August 29
in Nesbitt Memorial Hospital,
Kingston, shortly after admission.
Born in Freeland, he attended
Luzerne Borough schools and had
resided in Dallas for the past 49
years.
Prior to retirement, he was
employed as a general foreman for
the General Cigar Co., Kingston. He
was a member of Dallas United
Methodist Church, George M.
Dallas Lodge 531, F & AM; and the
Caldwell Consistory, Bloomsburg.
Surviving are his wife, the former
Mildred Ide; sons, Herbert Jr.,
Roanoke, Texas; Floyd, Corning,
N.Y.; two grandsons.
Leo Swingle
Leo G. Swingle, 37, of Morgan
City, La., formerly of Noxen, died
August 25 in Morgan City.
Born in Noxen, he was a veteran
of the Vietnam War, serving with
the U.S. Air Force.
Surviving are his mother, Jean
Space Swingle; daughters, Tina,
Jennifer and Tammy, all at home;
sister, Sharon Duble, Buffalo, N.Y.;
brothers, Donald Space, Ralph
Space, Mark Space and Perry Nice,
all of Louisana.
By CHARLOT M. DENMON
Staff Correspondent
Dallas District Superintendent
Gerald Wycallis has announced that
Frank Galicki has been appointed
Assistant Principal in charge of the
Dallas Senior High School.
Galicki, who is beginning his fifth
year as an administrator at Dallas,
will be in complete charge of the
senior high school for the first time.
His responsibilities will include dis-
cipline, staff evaluation, curriculum
and overall supervision.
In administering a smooth opera-
tion, Galicki will schedule qualified
members of the faculty to assist
him.
A resident of Mocanaqua, Galicki
is married to the former Theresa
Brown of Wilkes-Barre, a former
teacher and cheerleader advisor at
Meyers High School for six years.
Presently, she teaches a course at
Luzerne County Community Col-
lege.
The couple are the parents of
three daughters, Doramarie, age
six; and twins, Tess and Lena, age
five.
Galicki graduated from Wilkes
College with a major in social
studies and education. He received
his Master’s Degree in secondary
school administration from Scran-
ton University, and is certified for
elementary and secondary princi-
pal.
He is also certified for assistant
superintendent and holds a letter of
eligibility for. superintendent from
Lehigh University where he is pres-
ently working on his doctorate.
Galicki taught for five years at
Northwest as ninth grade social
studies instructor, was head football
coach and assistant baseball coach.
He left Northwest to assume the
position of assistant principal of the
junior high school in Berwick where
he remained until he came to
Dallas. While at Berwick, he also
served as junior high athletic direc-
tor and coached for three years at
Bloomsburg University as defensive
coordinator with the football team.
During his first year at Dallas,
Galicki served as linebacker coach
at Wilkes College.
Galicki said he intends to make
this school year the best possible at
Dallas Senior High focusing on two
student goals: the development of
strong student morale and involve-
ment in activities and development
of student respect for the building
and professional staff.
“I have always been impressed
by Dallas students and I will try to
deal with everyone in a fair
manner,” said Galicki.
September is National Supermar-
ket Child Safety Month and thou-
sands of supermarkets all over the
United States are voluntarily
making the supermarket safer for
small children by installing seat
belts, called SAFE-STRAPS, in
their shopping carts. ’
~The Consumer Product Safety
Commission reported that more
than 9,000 children under the age of
5 are injured from falling out of
shopping carts; but unlike the man-
datory use of auto seat belts and
child car seats in many states,
shopping cart seat blets are being
installed and used voluntarily and
on a mass scale. In part it is the
overwhelming acceptance and
appreciation of the seat belts by
people that shop with small children
that has prompted supermarkets to
install the straps. This mass volun-
tary effort by supermarkets has
won praise from the First Lady,
State Governors and many others
invovled with public service.
~The straps which are custom
printed and made from durable
woven textiles with high impact
buckles adn permanent fasteners;
are manufactured by Safe-Strap
Company, Inc. of Dover, New
Hampshire.
Safe-Strap pioneered shopping
cart seat belts and reports that
some 1,000,000 shopping cart seat
belts are currently in use through-
out the U.S. and that the reaction
from consumers and supermarkets
has been overwhelmingly positive.
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