i | 4 | Gmmae aoenes CPCCA SR ST ir is his wife, “tal, short amount of time’’said Depolo. 2 THE DALLAS POST/Wednesday, July 27, 1988 res Back Mountain = == — = a 11 ih Obituaries - ANTHONY BOGDON Anthony V. Bogdon, 63, Machell ~ Ave., Dallas, died July 22, 1988 at Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. He was a Navy Veteran of World War II and the Korean Conflict. Surviving in addition to his mother Martha Walcavage Bogdon, the former Regina Rowe; daughter, Connie Major, Dallas; brother, John, Severna Park, Md.; sisters, Mrs. Ruth Lacek, Plymouth; Mrs. Mary Moss, Plymouth; Mrs. Martha Allardyce, Chase, several nieces and nephews. Interment was in St. Casimir’s Cemetery, Muhlenburg. HELEN CHERNIN Helen M. Chernin, 66, of Pear- ‘land, Texas, formerly of Harris Hill Road, Shavertown, died July 23, 1988 in Memorial Southeast Hospi- Houston, Texas after being ‘stricken ill earlier at her home. ~ Mrs. Chernin was preceded in death by her husband, Maurice. Surviving are daughters, Mrs. Judy Tomko, Jill Chernin and Mrs. Janet C. Garmon, all of Houston, Texas; two grandchildren. Interment was in Warden Ceme- tery, Dallas. ~W. RAYMOND KNUTH W. Raymond Knuth, Mary St., ‘Shavertown, died July 25, 1988 in Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, Kings- ‘ton, following a lengthy illness. Mr. Knuth and his wife, the former Grace Stimal celebrated their 64th wedding anniversary in June of 1988. He was preceded in death by a brother, Oliver A. Knuth. Surviving in addition to his wife, are a son, Roger G., Philadelphia; ‘daughter, Andrea K. Brandt, New... (continued from page 1) “The people in this region are very friendly and helpful. There are many families at Orchard View Terrace with small children, and it is very family and community ori- ented here. There is lots of space and a view, and the borough keeps the streets well maintained,”’ Lean- dri said. She also mentioned the school system and the access provided by the Cross Valley expressway as factors that helped cinch her family’s decision to move. Peter and Christie Cochran are newcomers to Orchard View Ter- race and to notheastern Pennsyl- vania area. Like many families who have moved to the area ‘recently, they relocated from out of state because of a corporate trans- fer. They have been living at their new address on Kingswood Drive for three months. “We just moved from Hillsbor- ough, New Jersey because Peter transfered to Airco-Techweld in Kingston. The quality of life here is 100 percent better than anywhere we have ever lived before. I like the slower pace of life as well as the fact that the cost of living is much cheaper,” said Christie. Many Back ‘Mountain residents interviewed expressed the view that you get ‘more for your money’ here than in comparable areas out “of state, but the cost of real estate is on the rise and may eventually match expensive housing costs in New Jersey and the Philadelphia area. Established residents of the Back Mountain area do have one benefit resulting from the growing number of people eager to invest in a booming real estate market; their own property values have been substantially increased in a short period of time. “There is one major advantage to all this development, and that is © the real estate value of our home has gone up tremendously’ said Mrs. Pat Depolo of the Woodridge Development in Jackson Township. The Woodridge development is another development under expan- sion. A walk down the street in that neighborhood shows the obvious signs of development; structures going up, land being cleared, and newly paved roads. The homes of, Woodridge Development are expen- sive; they sell from $350,000 to $500,000. “We moved here 15 years ago. There was five homes in the vicinty at that time and a red ash dirt road that saw little traffic. In the past two to three years the whole development just seemed to spring up around us. The whole complex- ion of life has changed here in a Be The Dallas Post Call 675-5211 Trucksville, three grandchildren. Entombment will be in the Birch- wood Mausoleum in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo, N.Y. FRED LAMOREAUX Fred J. Lamoreaux, 82, Lower Demunds Road, Fernbrook, Dallas, died July 22, 1988 at Nesbitt Memo- rial Hospital, Kingston. Surviving are his wife, the former Alverna Belles; son, Fred B., Hackettstown, N.J.; brothers, Miles, Forty Fort; Rush, Dallas; two grandchildren. : Interment was in Fern Knoll Burial Park, Dallas. HELEN STOUT Helen Lenahan Stout, Hillside Ave., Harveys Lake, formerly of Sugar Notch and Wilkes-Barre died July 20, 1988 in Wilkes-Barre Gen- eral Hospital. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Michael T. Lenahan in 1960; a son, Leonard J. Lenahan, in 1974; brother, Francis J. Prest in 1973; her second husband, John F. Stout, earlier this year. Surviving are daughters, Eileen and June Lenahan, both of Harveys Lake; sons, Michael T. Lenahan, Jr., Palm Harbor and Tobyhanna; Thomas B. Lenahan Sr., Branch- burg, N.J.; nine grandchildren; sister, Mrs. Bernard Loefflad, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; stepchildren, Mrs. Alice Boose, Ithaca, N.Y.; John M. Stout, Olney, Md.; three step-grandchildren. Interment was in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Hanover Township. Police... (continued from page 1) The theft of tennis rackets and related items was discovered at 4:15 a.m. and reported to the Kingston Township Police Depart- ment. Patrolman Donald Gavigan is investigating. A thief or thieves burglarized the House of Nutrition, Route 309, Dallas, July 23, according to Dallas Township Police. Owners reported that approxi- mately $65 in cash was taken from the premises. Entry to the prem- ises was through the rear window, 18 feet above the ground. The person or persons placed a fallen tree to the window, climbed up the tree and broke the window to gain entry. Dallas Township Officer Jeremy Torr is investigating. - Rafts, Games & Masks Aids $500 off 25 & 35 Lb, BARGAIN DAYS SALE — July 28, Swim < AWARD WINNERS— Pictured displaying College Misericordia’s award winning publications are, seated from left, Mary Kutz, Admissions Counselor; Mary Siegel, Assistant Dean of Admissions; Sandra Long, Admissions Counselor. Standing, Judy Major, Director of Student Activities; Dan Albert, Admissions Counselor; Carol Wall, Communications Manager. Misericordia publications win national public relations award Publication materials developed by College Misericordia for recruit- ing students and depicting the col- lege have captured national recog- nition by the National School Public Relations Association (NSPRA). The judges, all outstanding pro- fessionals in the field of print and electronic media, selected 185 win- ners from 1,340 entries. Misericor- dia’s major Admissions viewbook received a third category college division Award of Honor and its Junior Prospectus and Smart Move pieces were considered superior by the judges. 29, 30 S—— Hilstolsky Construction The “POOL PLACE” — SHAVERTOWN Home of Imperial Pools 696-3886 9 "HOURS: MON.-FRI. 10-7, SAT. 10-5, SUN. 11-3 Drawing For A Float Reg. $129 Value Winning publications are on dis- play at NSPRA’s National Seminar in New Orleans during July. » Assistant Dean of Admissions Mary Siegel and Carol Wall, Com- munications Manager, work closely with a publications advisory board consisting of students, admissions counselors and student activities representatives to produce the pub- lications. “Publications need to accurately portray the kind of school we really are or students will be disallu- 10% E. Overbrook Ro. Shaverton, £4 18708 nex? to Pay Window Shops sioned when they arrive,” said Carol Wall. Applicants from out of the area often say they investigated Misericordia because they were attracted by the information they ~ received about the school. Misericordia expects another record entering class this Fall of approximately 300 students, 40 per- cent from outside the local area. “The image we project in our publications,” said Siegel, ‘‘creates a good match between our students and the College.” Twves. 12-9 Wed~Sat: 10 ~6 717-675-4821 Yn lary Etten looney ~~ Harveys Lake Council votes to regulate outhouses The Harveys Lake Council held their monthly meeting last Tues-s, day, July 19, and discussed new. appointments to the Zoning board, an ordinance on outdoor outhouses, and other items. Council member Mr. Dave Abod has resigned from the planning commission and was appointed to the zoning board at the meeting to replace one of the two individuals who had resigned. A motion was also carried to appoint William Smisky to the zoning board. A new ordinance was passed on the regulation of outdoor rp, and job johnnys at the Lake. It wa{_} decided that those who use outdoor outhouses must apply for a permit to the zoning officer for approval. Resident Shelly Boice mentioned the continued absence of Mayor Boyle at the council meetings, and wanted to know if the mayor had sent any written correspondence to the council regarding his absence. Council member Kehler said that the council had sent the mayor a registered letter asking him to come to the meetings. “The Mayor can always be reached by phone and has always done a decent job. He has beer™, running the police department, but™" his own job has been pulling him away from attendance at the coun- cil meeting’ said Kehler. The Monday, July 25 special meeting of the planning commis- sion was mentioned. The meeting was held to review all tabled subdi- visons, particularly the Al-Sar Townhouse development. A motion was presented to pass an ordinance that in the future all major subdivi- sions must have public hearings. S Other items mentioned at. the meeting included: a motion to be sent to the Planning Commission regarding rezoning of the Sandys Beach area, and a survey inv’ progress to detect residents who are hooked up to the sewer system and not properly charged for the service. The meeting adjourned with little public debate on the motions car- ried or discussed. Summer Sale | Ieetandic Wools English Tpports Leisvresear Gift Tens Vise Mastercard fayanays SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE i | 1 ter © cary All Baseball Equipment REE GIS neces 1/2 price Tennis Wear Swim Suits Active Wear 30 - 50% off Cycling Wear 40% off: Lowest Prices of the Year on Skis! Gallagher & Sons Sporting Goods Dallas Shopping Center 675-3606
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers