Obituaries
Charlotte M. Wagner
Charlotte M. Wagner, 50, of Carlisle, a native of
Lehman, died September 22, at home.
She was an employee of C.H. Masland and Sons,
Carlisle.
She was a member of the Mount Rock United
Methodist Church; the VFW Auxiliary, Burling
Springs; Carlisle Eagles Auxiliary and the Carlisle
Moose Auxiliary.
Surviving are her husband, Paul A.; daughters,
Linda Byers, Burling Springs; Debra Anderson, Car-
lisle; Cheryl Crull, Newville; sister, Mary Barrick,
Annadale, Va.; brothers, Fred, Kingston; Howard,
Greeley; Russell, Burling Springs; four grandchildren.
Helen Brin
Mrs. Helen Brin, of RD 2, Box 363B, Loyalville, died
September 19 at her home.
Born in Plains, she was a member of St. Andrew’s
Eastern Orthodox Church, Dallas.
Surviving are her husband, Charles; son, Charles
W., Michigan; granddaughter, Laura; sister, Mrs.
Peter Durzak, Syracuse; brother, Michael, Allentown.
Frank Cunius
Frank Cunius Sr., of RD 6, Lower Demunds Road,
Dallas, died September 16 at home.
Prior to his retirement, he was self-employed as a
roofer.
Surviving are a daughter, Inez, at home; sisters,
Juanita Mercer, Chester; Violet Leeds, Pleasantville,
N.J.; Judy Keiser, Florida; son, Frank Jr., Noxen;
four grandchildren; four great-grandchildren.
Eleanor Campanella
Mrs. Eleanor Campanella, of Dallas, Died Septem-
ber 15.
Born in Old Forge, she was the daughter of the late
Germano and Theresa Petroni Astolfi.
Surviving are daughters, Elizabeth and Anita Cam-
panella, both of Plains, son, Angelo, Columbus, Ohio;
grandsons, Michael and David; brother, George
Astolfi, Plains. Her husband, Joseph Campanella, died
in 1974 and a brother, Americo Astolfi, died in 1980.
Eleanor Terrett
Eleanor Terrett, a former resident of Chase, died
September 1 at her home in Carey, N.C., following an
illness.
She was a graduate of Lehman-Jackson-Ross High
School and the Wyoming Valley Hospital School of
Nursing. She was a member of St. Michael’s Catholic
Church, Carey, N.C.
Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Stella Riderigier.
Chase; her husband, Kenneth; son, Kenneth Jr.,
Irving, Texas; daughter, Kelly; son, Kevin at home;
sisters, Mrs. Theresa Kazmeroski, Mountaintop; Mrs.
Stella Linehan, Kent, N.Y.; brothers, Carl, Clifton,
N.J. and Julio Jr., Kingston.
ul
accident along Rt.
Muszynsky, 81,
illegal passing.
Dallas Post/Fay Broody Dallas Post/Fay Broody
Two hospitalized
Two Sweet Valley men were taken to Wilkes-Barre General Hospital following a two car head-on
collision Sunday night on Rt. 118 in Ross Township. Christopher Kukosky, 18, RD1, was
Parents
(Continued from page 1)
in the past were lawyers discussing
new laws, IRS officials on the new
tax forms, Department of Public
Assistance representatives speaking
on their services, fashion experts on
modeling, professional men or
women on sex education, hypnotists
and hew hypnotism may be used
therapeutically, and officials who
of Box 134, RD 3, where she was reported to be suffering from lacerations, originally listed in critical condition but has been upgraded to fair, while Ray Owens, 17, RD 1, 9 il
contusions and a broken facial bone. According to police, Salvador Rios, 25, of Box 254, has also been listed in fair condition. According to police, Kukosky was driving west on Rt. 118 2
Floydada, Texas, attempted to pass six cars while heading East on Route 118, but when when his brakes failed, causing him to side-swipe two other cars before crashing into a 1986
overtaking the Muszynsky vehicle, he saw another car aproaching from the opposite direction. Ford pick-up. The driver of the truck, Timothy J. Woolcock, of 64 Main St., Millville, was not
In order to avoid a head-on collision, Rios swerved to the right, forcing Muszynsky's car off the injured in the mishap, nor were the operators of the two side-swiped vehicles, Timothy Lyons,
road. Rios, who was not injured in the mishap, was taken before a magistrate and fined for 108 Sterling Avenue, Dallas, and Charles F. Reeder, of 47 Second Avenue, Kingston.
Taylor elected president of BPW WINMVILT UTTRNTN SALE
Mary Taylor was recently elected the owner, operator and styles draising chairperson for the Luz-
and installed as president of the director of the Mary Taylor Hair erne County Association for
West Side/Kingston Business and and Skin Care Centers, associated Retarded Citizens, American Heart
Professional Women’s Club for the with the Hickory Corners Company Association and S.P.C.A.
1986-1987 year. and Taylor Marketing. Mrs. Taylor and her husband,
: ; if de in the Kin zston Town.
te rr svg meme esate spore. Stn (fC TTVE Mey Ot J SY
of the BPW for the past five years Management Association, honored “Hp Pie Mort (OH Sr 5
and has served as program chair- member of the National Hairdres- Dallas. :
person, public relations, picnic S€rs and Cosmetologists Associa- 0
chairperson and first vice president. tion, past officer of the Pennsyl- \olunteers neaded AVE 50 %
The clubwas chartered in 1951 to Vania, and Luzerne County "orp con Townshil Volunt |
elevate, promote, ‘bring a spirit of Hairdressers and Cosmetologists yon ceSi Sabin De OYSTER CALCIUM 500 ms.
cooperation and extend opportuni- SSoeiation . ember of fe profes community minded residents who CALCIUM CARBONATE coo mg.
ties to business and professional Sona akeup cartsts Gwld, "oo 'to drive or be ‘ah attendant on :
women through education along National Association of Nail Artists, the ambalande. THERA-MILL M
lines of industrial, scientific and ; iti i in’ i
yal The Skin Care Association of Amer- Anyone interested in’volunteering
Ye fe = 3 ica, The Association for Retarded pop me to We Pingvon Townthip VITAMIN C 500 mg.
rs. Taylor is a well-known Wyo- Citizens, Wilkes-Barre Chamber of Ambulance Association is asked to
ming Valley business woman and iS Commerce and has served as fun- call 696-3834. NON ACID C 500 mg.
ACEROLA 500 mg. CHEWABLE
Parents Without Partners does as Gettysburg, Harrisburg and mong ire members pelonging ® VITAMIN E 200 1.u. or 400 1.u.
not begin to touch all the wants of Washington. € local ‘chapter and residents oO -
the P.0.P., the abbreviated name of There are both men and women in the Back Mountain include Wendy VITAMIN B 1 2 100 mcg. or 250 mcg.
the organization, but one member the local chapter, approximately 60 Scott, Connie Mallory,” Ron Morri- and many others
said it is a beginning and there is a percent of them women and the son, Sandy Porasky, Garole Obert, :
great interest in the organization in other 40 percent men. Jean Hartman and Jean Duda. ¥ ! 0 0 I S P Hl A
this area.
The local chapter places emphasis — REDEEM FOR FREE GIFT WITH DINNER PURCHASE — —=r"4 A a™. KR M A C Y
on activities for the younger chil- § 3 :
rer, SHOT os BIDS to Hortben ahd ro TA TOUCH OF THE DUTCH (==; 3 Main Street, Dallas, Pa. (at the light)
Baltimore Harbor, and such places iw Ty
are trained in the field of parenting.
Begin
(Continued from page 1)
personnel director Steve Buckman.
“The lines started to thin out about
11 o’clock, but it will probably pick
up again at the 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.
session when the college kids come
in. In about two weeks we will begin
contacting these people after we
have gone over their applications.”
Insalaco’s, which operates nine
supermarkets, beer stores, and
administrative offices throughout
the region, and employs over 700
local residents, will be the main
tenant in the Center, occupying
31,000 feet of the 52,000 allocated for
the new complex. But so far they
have been the only store named to
move in. A discount drug store and
three other businesses are also set
to occupy slots, but won’t be named
until arrangements are finalized.
Excavation for the $3 million
project began late last April on a
seven acre site adjacent to the
Dallas Township Municipal Building
near the Northeastern bank. Hum-
ford Equities of Wilkes-Barre is the
owner of the land.
— JOHN HOINSKI
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