~SyY DOTTY - JOHN CHARLOT JOHN JACK GOALPOST MARTIN HOQINSKI DENMON OLIVER JONES PETIE (34-11) 31-14) (37-8) (31-14) (34-11) (34-11) Crestwood/ Crestwood Crestwood Crestwood Crestwood Crestwood Crestwood O’Reilly 28-6 35-0 24-7 270 28-6 28-0 Nanticoke/ Dallas - Dallas Dallas Nanticoke Dallas Nanticoke Dallas 14-6 20-7 17-13 17-13 18-12 21-7 Wyo. Seminary/ Sem Sem Sem Sem Sem Sem Williamson 21-6 21-13 21-6 21-0 21-7 14-0 Penn State/ Alabama Alabama Alabama PSU Alabama Alabama Alabama 14-12 24-20 20-14 28-14 28-24 14-10 Pittsburgh/ Navy Pitt Pitt Pitt Navy Pitt Navy 10-3 27-10 14-12 35-14 14-7 25-10 Presenting keys Dallas Post/Charlot M. Denmon By CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Correspondent The supervisors and taxpayers of the Lake Township held an open house and dedication Saturday at the township building on Route 29 in Loyalville. A new quipment, located behind the municipal building, was turned over to the supervisors by Contractor Charles Cann of Huntingdon Mills. The building was con- structed at a cost of $15,485 without the use of Federal Revenue-sharing Funds. Rep. George Hasay commended the supervisors and the taxpayers association for their contribution to making the building possible by being frugal during the past few years. He presented the supervisors with an American flag which had been flown over the Capitol. Mrs. Paul Kanjorski, representing her hus- band who was in session with Congress, also praised the people who worked so hard to make the building possible and presented the taxpayers association with an American flag. Sen. Charles Lemmond also addressed the supervisors and taxpayers and com- mended them for their excellent partnership. Other dignitaries and officials present included Luzerne County Republican Chairman Thomas Reese, Dorrance Kocher, secretary of the Taxpayers Associa- tion; Fred Wisnewski, Walter Hoover, Robert Grey, township supervisors; ruth Valick, secretary to the supervisors; Lake Township Police Chief John Judge; Bill Hagenbach, Howard Kocher, patrolmen; Rev. Lawrence Reed; Ron Kamage, township solicitor; Larry Meeker, road foreman; Mrs. Stephanie Wychock, Democrat candidate for Representative. Dorrance Kocher explained that the Taxpayers Association was organized in 1979 and, since that time, members have purchased and erected road signs, presented six fire and ambulance associations with maps of the area, unsuccessfully tried to save the landfill, successfully obtained government surplus food for residents. The association has also assisted in making possible the modern municipal building which includes housing for the police car, road trucks, office for the chief of police and large storage rooms, and the latest, the 40x60 foot building to house road equipment. Charlot Denmon lost only one contest this weekend and pulled way ahead of her counterparts with an overall 37-8 slate. Hot on Denmon’s tail last week was Jack Jones who garnered a mere two wins this week to sport an overall slate of 34-11. Tied with Jones for second place are Dotty Martin an GoalPOST Petie who also have 34-11 records. John Hoinski and John Oliver are locked in at third place at 31-14. Oliver, who finished with a perfect 5-0 slate this weekend, was right on the money in the Notre Dame/ Alabama contest, giving the Fighting Irish the edge. The Notre Dame boys embarrassed the other Dallas Post prognosticators by whipping Air Force, 31-3. Denmon was right on all games except the Notre Dame/Air Force match-up as were Martin and Petie. Hoinski and Jones, who both lost three this week, missed on the Dallas/GAR game where the Grena- diers skunked the Mountaineers, 21-0. The pair also missed the Bishop O’Reilly/Columbia-Montour County game where the Queensmen picked up an 18-6 victory as well as the Notre Dame/Air Force contest. This week, the prognosticators are unanimous in the Crestwood/Bishop O'Reilly game, going with the Comets all the way. There is a split in opinion in the Dallas/Nanticoke game as Oliver and Pete side with the Trojans while their counterparts are being true- blue to the Mountaineers. Oliver likes the Nittany Lions over Alabama while every one else sides with Alabama. Martin and Jones are giving Navy an edge over Pitt while their counterparts choose the Panthers. And again, Wyo- ming Seminary is a unanimous choice over William- son. Locals run in Pittston Several Back Mountain residents participated in the Pittston By-Pass 5K Run this past weekend. Finishing first among area resi- dents was Larry Litscher, of Dallas, with a time of 15:52. Larry Shuler of Shavertown, clocked a time of 18:21 while Gloria Rawls of Trucksville was the first female from the Back Mountain to cross the finish line at 18:58. Brad Barket of Dallas finished at 19:13 followed by Joe Noon of Dallas and Chris Hons of Dallas, at 19:26 and 19:33 respectively. Pierce Hooper of Dallas finished at 21:15 while William Straitiff of Dallas clocked a 22:35 time. The grand opening of Country Scissors, 163 Main St., Shavertown, was held October 14 with Sen. Charles Lemmond and Rep. Frank- Country Scissors, a full-service professional salon, is owned and operated by Jane and Michael Lowery. Mrs. Lowery, now residing in Shavertown with her husband and family, has had 19 years in salon experience. Mr. Lowery has been in the business management field for the past seven years. The salon specializes in precision cuts, razor cuts, guaranteed perms, custom color, waxing, sculptured nails, Sabastian and Nexxus prod- ucts and the Wolff tanning system. Mrs. Lowery takes pride in prompt, personal and professional service and places emphasis on the reconstruction of damaged hair. Basketball sign-ups slated The Back Mountain Youth Basket- player registration for the upcoming 1986-87 instruction season on Friday, Oct. 24, at the American Legion Post, Dallas from 7 to 8:30 p.m. The basketball program is open to boys and girls from the fourth through seventh grades, and is geared for the child interested in learning the game of basketball. Instructions will be held on Wednes- day evenings at the Dallas Jr. High School gym beginning November 5 with two sessions each evening. No registrations will be accepted after Oct. 24. Program fee is $12 per child with each participant receiv- ing a basketball T-shirt for the Grand opening A firm calling itself ‘Social Security Monitoring Service,’ is advertising throughout the country offering to perform a service for a fee that Social Security provides at no cost whatsoever, Thomas Lav- elle,” Social Security manager in Wilkes-Barre, said recently. The advertising takes the form of card-inserts in Magazines, inserts in bills or bank statements, cable tele- vision advertisements, and other forms of direct mail advertising. The firm says that, for a fee of $5 a year, it will provide people with information from their Social Secur- ity earnings record. / People can get an earnings state- ment free of charge if they ask at any Social Security office for a “Request for Statement of Earn- ings” (Form SSA-7004PC), fill it out, and mail it. In a few weeks they will get a copy of their earn- ings recorded by Social Security. This firm can do no more. The firm’s advertising infers that Social Security keeps a record of under Social Security that have been reported by employers and self-employed people. The ad also indicates that only the person involved can correct any errors in his or her Social Security record. The person, can, of course, take action to correct any error in his or her record. But, in addition, RENT A NEW CAR Plymouth Horizon DAILY . . . WEEKEND . . . WEEKLY . . . MONTHLY . .. RATES HOWARD ISAACS Rt. 309, Trucksville 696-1111 or 283-0049 Social Security will correct the errors whenever they are brought to its attention. Social Security does encourage people to check their records every three years or more often if they change jobs frequently. This way, any errors that occur can be cor- rected in a timely fashion. People who would like to check their Social Security record or who have any questions about Social Security should contact the Wilkes- Barre office, located at Room 2227, Penn Place. The telephone number is 826-6371. BUY FOR CHRISTMAS ’ Adam's Back Mt. Shopping Center : Shavertown Daily ‘til 5 P.M. Mon., Thurs., Fri. ‘til 8 Gy 675-1130 mmm activities. The season concludes in February with a pizza party and awards for all participants. Program Directors are Jim Dallas Post/Charlot M. Denmon of Shavertown. Anyone interested in helping with the program is asked to contact the directors by Oct. 24. A special basketball clinic featur- ing Coach Clarence Ozgo of Dallas OPENING Just in ¥ime for Christmas Hartz Bike Shop Located on Rt. 29 at Lake Silkworth Featuring: GT and DYNO bikes and accessories fully guaranteed Freestyle video rentals — Beta and VHS Bike Repairs FREE — T-shirt with any $30 purchase FREE — Video rental with any $20 purchase FREE — Delivery within a 30-mile radius Layaway now for Christmas! Phone 477-BIKE Hours: Weekdays 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday noon to 8 p.m. High School will be given on Wednesday, November 12 free of charge to all youth league partici- pants. Wrestling Club to register The Back Mountain Wrestling Club will hold registration for the 1986-87 season on October 22 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Lehman-Jackson Elementary School. All boys from ages 5 to 12 years old, and from any location are welcome to join. Registration fees are $10.00 for a first child and $5.00 for each one after, and sisters of wrestlers may also register for the Mini Cheerlead- ing Squad on the same night. Coaches will be available for ques- tions. Smith wins golf tourney Steven Smith of the Penn State- Wilkes-Barre Campus finished fourth in the Pennsylvania College Athletic Association State Golf Tournament held recently on the Blue Course at Penn State Univer- sity. Smith shot a score of 169 to place fourth. Smith has been named to the state All-Star Team and will serve as captain of the golf team at Penn State-Wilkes-Barre next season. Moon Lake to be stocked The Pennsylvania Fish Commis- sion takes great pleasure in announcing that Luzerne County’s Moon Lake has been placed on its approved trout stocking list, and will receive its first 3,920 Brook Trout and 980 Rainbow Trout in time for the opening day of the 1987 trout season. 4’Hers participate in show One hundred-five 4-H horse mem- bers from Carbon, Lackawanna, Luzerne, Monroe, Schuylkill and recently held District III Horse Show at Pine Grove. Back Mountain 4-H’ers that won at the District Show and who will be competing at the State Show are: Laurie Barna, Dallas; Katie Burn- side, Shavertown; Christy Camp- bell, Hunlock Creek; Lori Daro, Benton; Beth Finn, Dallas; Amy McLaughlin, Dallas; Kim McLaugh- lin, Dallas; Melanie Raspen, Hun- lock Creek; and Brian Wesley, Dallas. ucts, or call us today. Name. Address. City. State. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers