2 TM Dallas Post Dallas, PA i r Wednesday, November 16, 1988 wi Obituaries ETHEL ASH Ethel D. Ash, 77, of the Heritage House, East Northampton Street, Wilkes-Barre, died Friday, Nov. 11, 1988, in the Heritage House, where she resided the past one and a half years. Born Feb. 10, 1911, in Dallas, she was a daughter of the late Wil- liam J. and Mary Phillips Lewis. She resided in Kingston for 50 years prior to moving to the Heritage House. Mrs. Ash was a graduate of Forty Fort High School and the Wilkes- Barre Business College, and at- tended the New York University School of Journalism. Prior to retiring in 1972, she was associated with her husband in the S.M. Ash & Sons Plumbing Supply Co., Kingston, and the Kingston Plumbing Supply Co. She was a member of the Burton Memorial United Methodist Church, Florida. Surviving are her husband, W. Doran; sons, Charles L., Kingston; daughter, Elizabeth L. Sanford, Sil- ver Spring, Md.’ sisters, Ida Day, Wilkes-Barre; Ruth L. Kistler, Sara- sota, Fla.; two grandchildren. Private funeral services will be conducted at the convenience of the family from Karl E. Blight Funeral Home, 392 Wyoming Ave., King- Board ston. Memorial services will be conducted at a time top be an- nounced. Memorial contributions may be made to the charity of the donor's choice. RUTH CROSBY Ruth I. Crosby, 70, of RD 3, Hunlock Creek, died Sunday eve- ning, Nov. 13, 1988, in the Wilkes- Barre General Hospital Born July 15, 1918, in Hunlock Township, she was the daughter of the late Archibald Josiah and Eva L. Whitesell Cragle. Mrs. Crosby resided at Updike Trailer Court, Hunlock Creek, since 1973. She attended the Roaring Brook Baptist Church, Hunlock Creek. Surviving are a son, John Crosby, Binghamton, N>Y>; daughter, Mrs. Cherie Pelton, Fort Crane, N.Y.; six grandchildren; brother, Harry Cragle, RD 1, Hunlock Creek. Funeral services will be Thurs- day, 11 a.m., from Clarke Piatt Funeral Home, Sunset Lake Road, Hunlock Creek, with the Rev. Danny Brubaker, Roaring Brook Baptist Church, officiating. Intement will be in Oakdale Cemetery, Hunlock Creek. Friends may call tonight, 7 to 9 p.m. Dallas High School play November 18 & 19 This weekend, November 18 and 19, Dallas High School will present the play, Bone Chiller, by Monk Ferris. The comedy mystery thriller is under the direction of Donald Hopkins and student directors Cindi Delinsky and Roseanne Rostock. The whodunit will have audiences guessing and grappling with the rebus (picture puzzle) to discover the murderer or murderess. Curtain will be at 8 p.m. in the senior high auditorium. Tickets are available at the door. (continued from page 1) on ence that Dallas High School stu- dent John Gregg was winner of the Century III scholarship; Julie Or- loski winner of the Leadership schol- arship; Susan Wells recipient of the DAR scholarship and David Lieber- man, the Hugh O’Brien scholarship. The directors approved a resolu- tion to appoint Jean Utter, faculty “member, as the district's Teacher Induction support teacher for Carole Hayden; Florence Sherwood, fac- ulty member, as induction support teacher for Todd Hunter; and Rita Bren, R.N., as induction support nurse for Linda Burd at the rate of $500 each. At the request by Director Ellen Nagy, Wycallis explained that the induction program was initiated in May, 1987, to appoint professional employees to acquaint new employ- ees with the policies and procedures of the district and conduct a general orientation program as a team ap- proach. Wyecallis said that at com- pletion of the program, results are kept on file in the administrative offices. The board approved the addition of 183 adult volunteers, 10 at Dallas Elementary and 173 at Westmore- land, to assist the administrators and staff in the two schools. Nancy Nelen was appointed by an 8-0 vote as sophomore and junior class advisor after a lengthy discus- ‘Kingston Twp. Supervisors table requests to take over roads The Kingston Township Supervisors tabled requests from Woodridge Associates regarding taking over ownership of the development's roads, as well as discussed an ordinance intended to stop trucks from detouring through Main Street from Route 309 at their meeting last Wednesday. Township Manager Jeffery Box said that the supervisors tabled the request by Woodridge Associates to assume ownership of the roads in Woodridge II Subdivision until there is a complete review of the roads by ‘the township engineer and the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation. “The board will not formally accept control of the roads until certain conditons are met, and we can verify that the road is in good shape,” said Box. There wil be a second reading of the truck ordinance at the December 14th meeting of the Kingston ‘Township Supervisors, where a vote will be taken on the proposal to ban trucks from Main Street. Trucks detouring from Route 309 to Main Street to avoid traffic and CORRECTION J & J Deli Bakery Nov. 9 Advertising Baked Tavern Ham Ib. $3.89 Tie DALLASS0ST 309-415 Plaza Dallas, PA 675-5211 PROBLEM WITH A STORY? Itis the policy of The Dallas Post to correct all errors of fact and to clarify any misunderstanding created by articles. Question should be directed to the News Desk at 675-5211. HAVE A NEWS TIP? Sara Lundberg, managing editor Monday through Friday 8:30 to 5:00 p.m. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT Monday-Friday 8:30-5:00 Classified Deadline- Monday 5 p.m. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 25¢ on newsstands every Wednes- day; carrier delivery, 25¢ per week. By mail: in Luzerne County , PA, $12 per year; All other areas, $14 per year. Pub- lished 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 mat- ter. (USPS 147-720) POSTMASTER: Sendaddress changes to The Dallas Post, P.O. Box 366, Dal- las, PA 18612. construction have caused hazardous conditions on that street. In other business the Supervisors also tabled the request by Woodridge “Associates to begin selling lots in Woodridge II Subdivision until agreement for maintaintence / of retention ponds is reviewed by the township solicitor, and tabled the request by Cedar Lane Associates for the Township to assume ownership of the roads in Cedar Lane Subdivision Phase I, pending review by the township engineer . The supervisors also voted to accept the planning commission recommendation to give preliminary plan approval to the Hidden Acres subdivision contingent upon corrections recommended by Township Engineer Christopher Borton. sion by the directors and faculty members in the audience. DirectorJames Richardson asked if there was a problem getting teach- ers to accept these positions, and if so, was it because of the minimal amount of money paid for the posi- tions. High school principal Frank Galicki said there was a problem but it was not because of the money but because of teachers additional responsibilities as well as more responsibilities in their homes. He also cited the increased difficulty in working with the students as an- other factor. Dallas Education Association president William Wagner disagreed, saying that many of the teachers are reluctant to accept such posi- tions because of the possibility of legal problems, not because of lack of concern for the students. Wagner recommended that the board meet with him to discuss some of the problems involved. Nagy said she would like to have the board pursue the problem for the future, a state- ment with which the other directors agreed. Ted Jackson was appointed as weight lifting coach in the Dallas Senior High School for the 1988- 1989 school year. | (continued from page 1) graders at Lake-Lehman High School is up by 5% from last year at this time. Borchetta said the increase in attendance is most dramatic for seniors, for whom attendance is up to 94% from an 82% average attendance last year at this time. “Our philosophy is that it is important for students to attend school on a regular basis for social interaction, as well as a consistent education,” said Borchetta. The attendance policy links grade reduction and possible loss of credits with unauthorized absences. In other business a motion was passed to accept the resignation of William F. Peters, Social Studies teacher at the Junior High School, and board action was taken to Water company says new well will be finished soon By CHARLOT M. DENMON Dallas-Shavertown Water Com- | pany manager Michael Coyle said Tuesday he hopes to have the Schooley well on line by the end of the week. The well is located near the College Manor and Elmcrest developments and will serve those and the Stonehedge areas. “We started flushing the well and everything seems to be in order. Sterilization needs to be done and that takes time, but if no problems occur, the well should be ready by the end of the week,” Coyle said. Coyle also said that the Hassold well, which was contaminated and shut down earlier this year, will probably be replaced by a new well and treated with aeration. The company, however, has no plans for the contaminated Natona well which is and will remain off the system. Coyle explained that the reason Stone Hedge residents were without water recently was due to a contrac- tor working on a tie-in to the Bluff] Pointe development, a job which should have taken about a halfhour but some errors made by the work- ers caused a serious problem. Be- cause of the mistakes, the work developed into a six or seven hour project. He also said the company inter- connectable pump between Shaver- town and Dallas will continue as a back-up for emergencies. “We have no intentions of taking that off the line,” Coyle said. Carol Carroll's No Appoinment Hair Salon Memorial Highway, Dallas NS oh FALL SPECIALS [SEF $40.00 Quantum Conditioning Perm by Helene Curtis oo $30.00 (Cut & Style Included) Frostings Still Only $30.00 Receive a free Kerafix conditioning treatment by Nexxus at the time of frosting No Appointment Ever - Just Walk In! Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 to 8; Sat. 8 to 3 675-9789 SPECIAL ENDS 11/31/88 Fri., Nov. 18, 12-8 Sat., Nov. 19, 10-6 Sun., Nov. 20, 12-6 HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE The Heft House The Gallery The Quilt Racque Please Join Us For Holiday Cheer While You Shop Early For The Best Buys Wish Lists Available Also Visit The Bay Window Shops Next Door 104 E. Overbrook Road Shavertown, PA 18708 Tues. 12-9 Wed. 10-6 Thurs. 10-9 Fri.-Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-4 717-675-4821 Marcasite Or Onyx Os¢ar ROTH : o few elon, 659 MEMORIAL HWY. DALLAS. PA 18612 PHONE 675-2623 approve several individuals for BD supplemental contracts for the coaching positions in the 1988-89 school year. The reorganization meeting of the Board of School Directors of the Lake-Lehman School District will be held Tuesday, December 6,1988 at 7:30 p.m. in the Library of the Lehman-Jackson Elementary School, Lehman. A committee-of- the-whole meeting will follow the reorganization meeting and be held in the boardroom of the Lehman- Jackson Elementary School. N) Kingston Township Zisko's property. Mikolaichik was ii taken by Kingston Township ambu- lance to Nesbitt Memorial Hospital Hit and run for treatment. Kingston Township police offi- cer Robert Weiss reported that Le- is onard Goss, RD 1, Dallas, while Dallas Township traveling north on Route 309 in his 1976 Ford van was struck by a ; small white car traveling south that Dallas home burglarized g crossed into his lane, damaging the Police officer Robert Jolley re- %/ left rear of the van. The white carleft ported on Nov. 13, 1988, that some- the scene of the accident and went time between the hours of 6:45 a.m. on. Investigation is continuing. and 12:45 p.m. on the above date, a person or persons unknown entered Man hurt in roll-over the home of Charles Hampel, Kingston Township police re- Elmcrest, Dallas Township, via the ported that Mark Mikolaichik of basement door to the rear of the Kingston Township, Wyoming, while house. traveling up Dug Road shifted into third gear to pull up the hill and X 4 en Hampel returned home went off the road onto the berm. He oe scovered pry marks on the door, turned the wheel of his vehicle tothe . gamages to he dy sei door Hane, PR left, slid across the roadway into the gus ny in i Sha and ktchen i) driveway of Dave and Pam Zisco. : A open. A closet in the mas- * His vehicle went across the lawn, ‘¢T yn vas open and a dresser . rolled over onto the roof of the ve- Fanispc e - Items including jewelry, hicle and into flowers and trees a CR at$835. 4, f th . siopping inthe frontiyard ofthe Investigation is continuing. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers