I) : ] nAll AS POST/Wedr uly ©, ec Ua Y, OU | Obituaries ‘FELICIA CALABRO Mrs. Felicia Calabro, 90, of 15 -Hickory Road, Dallas, died July 1, "1988 in General Hospital where she had been a patient for six weeks. ° Her husband, Anthony, died in October, 1961. © Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. ‘Connie Brongo, Dallas; 11 grand- ~ children; seven great- -grandchil- “dren. Interment was in St. Charles Cemetery, Brooklyn, NY. ‘RICHARD DAVENPORT >» Richard M. Davenport, of E. Franklin St., Shavertown, died June 30, 1988 in the Wilkes-Barre -General Hospital, after being admitted earlier in the day. > Surviving in addition to his . mother, Mrs. Leota Kessler Daven- port, Luzerne, are his wife, the former Ann Trevethan: children, “Mark, Orange; Mrs. Dawn Nixon, - State College; Linda, at home; Mrs. Sandi Hamadel, Dallas; Sue Ellen, West Chester, Patricia, Rich- ard Jr., and Amy, at home; three grandchildren; sister, Mrs. Doris Huffman, Shickshinny; brothers, Jack, Edwardsville; Robert, Luz- ‘erne; Larry, Hanover Township. ~ Donald Hughes, Interment was in Marsh Ceme- tery, Centermoreland. ELIZABETH MILES Elizabeth F. Miles, 79, of Mead- ows Apartments, Dallas, died July 3, 1988 in the Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, Kingston, following an ill- ness. Her husband David M. Miles, preceded her in death in 1966. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. G. Shavertown; nephew, Donald Francis, also of Shavertown. Interment was in Woodlawn Memorial Park, Orlando, Fla. BYRON SHORTZ Byron W. Shortz, 82, Harris Hill Road, Trucksville, died June29, 1988 at the Nesbitt Memorial Hospi- tal, Kingston, following an illness. Surviving are his wife, the former Ruth Austin; daughter, Mrs. Robert (Alice) Davis, Wil- mington, Del.; and three grandchil- dren. Interment was in Woodlawn Cem- etery, Dallas. Memorial gifts if desired, may be sent to the Trucksville United Methodist Church. “Lake... ‘(continued from page 1) ‘ment without proper planning, but the younger citizens in the area would like to have the public beaches and recreational spots that development could help create. bo “I believe that some council ' members and the mayor are hold- : ing down development because cer- ', tain older citizens want to keep the . ' lake private. Thirty years ago Har- : area, and development will help . bring the people and money back © in,” said resident Alan Witko. . Michelle Boice, wife of council '. member Rick Boice and a former «+ council member, agrees, “We need ' to generate more taxes into this ; community, and I can’t be agaisnt ‘a project that will create funds. The people who attended the last . planning commission meeting came © with their minds made up, not to « listen”. He Currently the planning commis- we Pe i ‘Water... sio. is still reviewing the issue and a final hearing date has not been set. When a formal application is submitted by Al-Sar, the zoning commission will decide if a special exception regarding specific resi- dential zoning requirements should be made for the development. The Luzerne County Commissioners will then review the project. “Special exceptions to residential zoning requirements have been granted before, but nothing as major as this. This project and all the factors involved will be consid- ered as a separate entity, and I can’t say whether or not this will set a precedent for future develop- ment in the area,” said Francis Kopko, Chairman of the Harveys. Lake zoning board. At press time the plan for a townhouse development at Harveys Lake remains just that, still a plan with no building in sight. (continued from page 1) 2 repairs at a cost Dallas Water Company manager Joseph Salla was unable to estimate. Salla believes that the damage was intentional sabotage by a person or persons, who knew what they were doing since the person knew how to disconnect the con- trols to the pump and cut the wires without electrocuting himself. As soon as the Salla Well was damaged, the interconnecting pump between Shavertown and Dallas safety switch turned off that pump and in a short time tanks of Natona, Culver and Aldrin Drive in Rose Village lost most of their supply of water. “I knew everything was going too smoothly,” said Andrea Molski of Stonehedge on Monday, July 4. “With the long weekend I had a feeling something would happen to the water supply but I never expected sabotage. The person who damaged the Salla Well has to be sick. Why make thousands of people suffer. It’s difficult to com- prehend.” The early part of last week, Stonehedge residents were willing ' to place wagers that despite having " © plenty of water for more than a -week, the long July 4 weekend _ would cause another shortage. If they had been serious about placing * bets, Andrea Molski would have "e “ been the winner. o Just as she predicted, as of 4:35 =p.m., Friday, July 1, once again = the residents were without water. “Fortunately, this time it was * a a. - - 2 » PR “- x ae Sy SS A _ em mw ow mow om se mw - - EE a CA A EL Rh - a Ee Er ee Ew WE Wow WW ow om ow aw ‘Subscribe to The Post only a period of hours instead of days when the water started flow- ing through the pipes,” Andrea said. “It was a rusty brown color and not fit to drink but at least we had water for sanitary purposes.” Dallas Township Police Chief Carl Miers and Kingston Township Paul Sabol, Dallas Township patrol- man Elliott Ide and Kingston Town- ship Gary Beisel were on the scene of the vandalism on Saturday. If the person or persons who vandalized the well are found, they will face federal and state charges of criminal mischief, Felony 3, which could carry a maximum seven-year jail sentence and or maximum fine of $15,000. Allison...- (continued from page 1) about the Campus’ five-year plan. She has also served on numerous campus committees including Pro- motion and Tenure, Space Utiliza- tion, Aesthetics and Faculty Affairs. In University-wide responsibili- ties, she has also served as a Penn State senator for eight years to the University Senate, serving on the Curriculum Affairs, Undergraduate Instruction, Senate Council Com- mittees and the Committee on Committees and Rules. She also co- chaired the Commonwealth Campus Senators Caucus for two years. Mrs. Allison holds a Penn State Master’s degree in Speech and a Bachelor’s degree ‘in English from Shippensburg University. She also has taken courses in Business Com- munications, Industrial Relations and Organizational Behavior, Stra- tegic Planning, and Learning Styles and Teaching Strategies from Temple University, College Miseri- cordia and Cambridge University, Cambridge, England. She also has extensive back- ground in radio and television pro- Grant... (continued from page 1) homeowners must be used to cor- rect code violations in their homes and also to properly winterize their buildings. Homeowners may also use some of the funds to renovate their property. Kingston Township manager Fred Potzer explained that there are approximately 800 houses in the Trucksville project area with emphasis placed on structures in Trucksville Gardens, Cliffside Ter- race and Highland Avenue. Phase II of the program amounts to $171,000 and ‘is proposed to include Carverton Road, and storm drains and resurfacing Cliffside, Terrace, Meadowcrest, Highland and parts of Spring Garden streets. Phase II would be financed through a $50,000 CIP grant obtained through LCRA in addition to other funding sources. Potzer applied for the grant last year but the township was placed on the alternate list and Potzer was advised to re-apply this year. He expects LCRA to do its utmost to select the township for the grant this year. duction and served as department leader for the associate degree program in Mass Communications- Broadcasting at the campus. A member of the Speech Commu- nication Association of Pennsyl- vania and Eastern Communication Association, she is also a graduate of Leadership Wilkes-Barre and is a former member of the organiza- tion’s board of directors, former alumni chairperson and Newsletter editor. In 1987, she was chosen by mem- bers of the staff and faculty as the first recipient of a Hayfield Out- standing- Community Service award, in recognition of her com- munity work as a trainer and volunteer for Hospice St. John; her service as a deacon and Sunday School teacher; her service as president of Arts at Hayfield, a cultural organization located in the Back Mountain; and her work as former treasurer and current first vice president of the Tau Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, a profes- sional society of women educators. She and her husband Kenneth and son Martin live in Dallas. Board... (continued from page 1) the tour done two years ago and that it was nothing but a ‘‘sham”’. “We did nothing after spending hours touring the buildings and grounds,” Jones said. Sichler sup- ported Jones on his motion and said ‘“Let’s prevent band-aid treat- ment.” Board members approved by an 8-0 vote, the appointment of three substitutes for the 1988-1989 year including Filomena C. Costantino, Wilkes-Barre, mathematics; Made- lyn Koch, Shavertown, mathemat- ics; David Rittenhouse, Plymouth, industrial arts. The directors also approved unanimously the request to waive graduation requirements for Ain- sley Rowlands, Lake-Lehman stu- dent, who will be a Rotary Exchange student to Argentina during the 1988-1989 school year. Dr. Borchetta recommended approval of the waiver and explained that Ainsley is aware that she must satisfy the curricu- lum regulations of the Common- wealth Department of Education and the Lake-Lehman District requirements for graduation. Vacation Bible School begins Monday at Dallas Baptist Dallas Baptist Church Bible School will be held Monday, July 11 through Friday, July 15. The day will begin with joint worship, followed by a period of song, scripture and learning about the lives of Southern Baptist mis- sionaries around the world. Classes are provided for four and five-year-olds, six year-olds, first and second graders, third and dourth graders and fifth and sixth grade students. “Living for Jesus’ is the theme of this year’ school. All classes will study the life of Jesus and how to apply his example to their lives today. Summer missionaries Tammy Taylor and Kimberly will be assisting in Vacation Bible School activities. All children in the community are welcome to attend. There is no charge for attendance. For additional information, inter- ested parents may call Cindy Ursiak at 675-4045. Children may be registered in advance or on the first day of the school. ~ nett, New books arrive at Back Mountain Memorial Library The Back Mountain Memorial Library, 96 Huntsville Road, Dallas . announces the addition of the fol- lowing memorial books to their collection: In memory of Charles T. Morio, ‘“The Karate Experience’’ ‘““Karate’s History and Traditions”, “Karate For Beginners’. ‘Karate For Young People”, “Karate Kick- ing’’ ‘‘Karate Handbook’’, ‘“‘Karate-Do’’, ‘‘Karate & Judo Exercises’’, and ‘Karate: the Art of Empty Self’ presented by the employees and friends of Charles T. Morio from the C-TEC Corp. In memory of Gertrude Merolli, “Machines At Work” and “The Return Of The Indian” presented by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith. In. memory of Gertrude Merolli, “Finn MacCool And The Small Men of Deeds” and ‘“Why The Chicken Crossed The Road” presented by Mrs. George Germick. In memory of Allison Jones, “Rabble Starky”’ presented by Ann, Emily and Abby Russin. In memory of Sheldon E. Ben- “Loving God” presented by Ruth A. Merrel. In memory of Gertrude Merolli, “Go In And Out The Window” presented by Denise and Michael Frey. In memory of Gertrude Merolli, ‘““An Actor’s Life For Me!” presented by Mrs. Margrete Beers. In memory of Gertrude Merolli, “I Want A Dog’ and “Time For Ferrets’’ presented by The Back Mountain Youth Soccer Board of Directors. In memory of Gertrude Merolli, “These Small Stones” presented by The Luzerne County Office of Com- munity Development. In memory of Mrs. Gertrude Merolli, ‘‘Play Better Golf”’ presented by Mazie Greenwald. In memory of Mrs. Gertrude Merolli, ‘‘Peterson’s Guide To Col- lege Admissions’’ presented by Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Pravato. In memory of Mrs. Mary Jones, “Peterson’s National College Data- bank’ presented by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mohr. In memory of Allan Burke, “Questions And Answers On Death And Dying’ presented by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miskiel. In memory of Marjorie Lindsay Coon, ‘“Taylor’s Guide To Bulbs’: and ‘“‘Taylor’s Guide To Gardel. Design’’ presented by Elin M. Northrup. In memory of Mrs. C. Harden Coon, “Taylor’s Guide To House- plants” and ‘“Taylor’s Guide To Trees’” presented by Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Schooley, Jr. In memory of Stefan Hellersperk, “The U.S. Constitution And The Supreme Court’’, ‘‘Nothing But Honour’, and “Good Grief, Good Grammar’ presented by the Luz- erne County Folk Festival. In memory of Stefan Hellersperki. ‘the Book of Woodcraft” presente. by Bruce and Irene Davis. SPCA received over 9,000. unwanted pets last year busy E. Main Street. This both endangers the lives of the pet and motorist. During the summer months the SPCA of Luzerne County is inun- dated with litters upon litters of unwanted puppies and kittens. How unfortunate their owners did not have their female dog-cat spayed. More unfortunate for the SPCA who then receives these unplanned, unwanted pets. There just aren’t enough good homes for them all. The SPCA received just over 9,000 animals last year. Although the SPCA is open week- days 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. and week- ends 8 a.m. til 4 p.m. for receiving stray-unwanted pets, there are those who will abandon puppies and kittens in front of the building on Abandonment of an animal is 2 summary offense in Ponnsylvani®t Section 5511 (c) of the Pa. Crimes Code and is punishable by a fine of maximum $300.00 and or imprison ment for not more than 90 days. Two animals up for adoption this © ‘week are a female orange dish cat named Sunkist who is housebroken, and a white dwarf rabbit by the name of Howard. Howard is 2% years old. Visiting adoption hours are weekdays 11 to 3, 5 to 7 and Saturday and Sunday, 11 to 3. ¢ 7.45% 7.55% 7.65% 7.90% ) — 3 Months — 6 Months — 9 Months — 1 Year 8.20% — 2 Years 8.40% — 3 Years FDIC or FSLIC Insured * Subject to availability. * No commission charged. BOB OSTROWSKI Senior Vice President - Investments carr coriecr 826-6006 Prudential-Bache 39 Public Sq., Wilkes-Barre, PA A Sune) of The Prudentel (3) Securities Rock Solid. Market Wise. « v= : A ah aw RAT pn RE ed Aer a a REESE SSS FEED RRREES SE §N FER PR RPE SSI SERRE ERED. HAVE A SERVICE PROBLEM? 4 Call 675-5211 Mon.-Fri. 8:30-4:30 WANT TO ADVERTISE? DISPLAY ADVERTISING DEPT. Call 675-5211 Michael Danowski, account executive Charlot Denmon, account executive Advertising Deadline-Monday 11 a.m. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. Call 675-5211 Mon.-Fri. 8:30-4:30 Classified Deadline-Monday 5 p.m. HAVE A NEWS TIP? 675-5211 Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00 HAVE A PRESS RELEASE? Mail it to: Editor, The Dallas Post P.O. Box 366, Dallas, PA 18612 or hand-deliver it to: : ; The Dallas Post 309-415 Plaza, Dallas, PA 18612 Tz DALLASC0sT (USPS 147-720) FOR HOME DELIVERY/675-5211 PROBLEM WITH A STORY? It is the policy of The Dallas Post to correct all errors of fact and to clarify any misunderstanding created by articles. Questions should be directed to the News Desk at 675-5211. WANT TO ORDER A PHOTO? Call 675-5211 Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00 All photos appearing in The Dallas Post that have been taken by a Dallas Post photographer are for purchase. HAVE A QUESTION ON AN INVOICE? Call 675-5211 Mon.-Fri. 9:00-4:30 Peggy Poynton, office mgr. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 25¢ on newsstands every Wednesday; carrier delivery, 25¢ per week. By mail: in Pennsylvania, $12 per year; out of state, S14 per year. Published every Wednesday by Bartsen Media, Inc., P.O. Box 366, Dallas, PA 18612. Entered at the post office in Dallas, PA 18612 as second class matter. SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE CHECK OUR PRICES FIRST! ADAM'S |: CLOTHES BACK MOUNTAIN SHOPPING CENTER Shavertown 675-1130 Open Daily Til 5, Mon., Thurs., Fri. til 8 o* ; 4, RS d LAC a, 228 glek en Ly Se «SS FIGURE SALON “onl » of DALLAS FIRST ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION July 11-15 24%, Lake St. 675-8113 THANKS TO OUR MANY PATRONS WHO HAVE ENJOYED THE EXERCISE TABLES AND WERE REWARDED BY “INCHES LOST”! : Refreshments — Free Gifts i ) Beat the Summer Heat —— “NO SWEAT” : c Call or drop in to make your appointment. No membership to pay. °6°° fee for each one-hour visit. FIRST VISIT IS FREE Sr. Citizens (over 55 yrs.) 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. *4°° per visit Na 675-9789 July 5 to July 16 — THURSDAYS — MEN’S AND BOYS’ SPECIALS r=. CAROL CARROLL’S : ' NO APPOINTMENT HAIR SALON RTE. 415 MEMORIAL HWY., DALLAS HOURS: MONDAY - FRIDAY 8-8; SATURDAY 8-3 SPECIALS x SPECIALS x SPECIALS Quantum Perm (reg. $40.) 29.99 (Cut and Style Included) Wash, Precision Cut & Style (Reg. $9.) 8.00 Dry Cut Only (Reg. $6.) $5.00 10% Senior Citizen Discounts On Tuesdays! (Specials Not Included) NO APPOINTMENT EVER — JUST WALK IN L
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