10
The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, April 26, 1989
COMMUNITY
ENCON
particpates in
state program
Representative Scott Dietterick
recently toured the manufactur-
ing facility of ENCON, a Back
Mountain manufacturer, to see first
hand the utilization of a new State
\ program, the Industrial Resource
Antique show next week
Prince of Peace Episcopal churchwomen will hold their 37th annual
Antique Show and Sale at the parish house, Main Street, Dallas, on
Tuesday, May 2, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Wednesday, May 3, 11 a.m.
. to 5 p.m. Carol McKeever is chairman and Joan Naylor, co-chair-
man.
The public is invited and free parking is provided on the church
| . grounds. The door prize will be an antique reproduction child's chair
with carving done in China and will be presented by Antiques
Etcetera of Dallas.
The show will feature homemade soups, sandwiches and pies both
days and a special during the dinner hour on Tuesday, May 2. A
flower mart will offer a large variety of house and garden plants and
flowering blooms. :
Pictured during a recent planning meeting are: seated, Betty
Horvath, flowers; Carol McKeever, general chairman; standing,
Thelma Ratcliffe, announcements and flea market; Beverly Todd,
flea market; and Betty Swanick calling.
Women's clubs join fight
| Center program, whichis intended
to help manufacturers in Pennsyl-
vania become more productive. An
initiative of the Casey administra-
tion, the program offers assistance
through the use of experts in areas
such as technology transfer, train-
ing, CAD/CAM, quality manage-
ment production and inventory
control and any other area helping
manufacturers become more pro-
- ductive. ENCON was one of the
first participants in the program.
Their project was an order entry
and inventory control project.
Dietterick stated “The Northeast-
ern Pennsylvania Industrial Re-
source Center (NEPIRC) offers
manufacturers a central point
where they can receive assistance
in a variety of programs. The
NEPIRC is the only organization
dedicated exclusively to servicing
manufacturers in northeastern
Pennsylvania.”
Dr. Andrew Shaw, President of
the NEPIRC Board of Directors,
said, “The program is an excellent
program for manufacturers in that
it has a quick response time and
can deliver a meaningful service.
Evidence of the acceptance of the
program is indicated by the fact
GAINING PRODUCTIVITY - ENCON was one of the first participants in a new state program designed
to boost productivity. Shown from left, ar Mr. Peter Eckman, ENCON; Dr. Andrew Shaw, President of
NEPIRC Board of Directors; Representative Scott Dietterick, Mr. William Desciak, Executive Director of
NEPIRC, and Mr. John Lloyd, ENCON.
Twenty-six contracts totaling over manufactuers in northeastern
$1 million of projects have been Pennsylvania to contact the Cen-
approved thus far.” Shaw urges lerat654-8966 toseekassistance.
that the Center is currently work-
ing with over 100 manufacturers
in northeastern Pennsylvania.
against drugs in schools
By CHARLOT M. DENMON
Staff Writer
In the fall of 1988, the General
Federation of Women's Clubs
(GFWC), Pennsylvania Federation
of Women's Clubs (PFWC) and the
Luzerne County Federation of
Women's Clubs (LCFWC), decided
to take a positive step in the fight
against drugs by initiating Project
Drug Free School Zone.
The goal of the project is to raise
funds necessary toerect Drug Free
School Zone signs at all Luzerne
County schools. The 18"x24" re-
flective sign is lettered in black and
red and displays a drug free sym-
bol. The sign which is being used
~ throughout Pennsylvania and the
project are in conjuction with Act
31, stating that drug offenders
arrested within 1,000 feet of prop-
erty on which is located a public,
private or parochial school and
convicted under this law will re-
ceive an additional minimum con-
finement of at least two years and
another additional confinement of
one year if the offense involves a
minor.
A speakers program has been
developed with a 20-minute pres-
entation for use free of charge to
any group or organization request-
ing it. A Watch Group has also
been formed to assure application
of law. District Atty. Correale Ste-
vens and his stafl have been avail-
able whenever needed and have
promised a vigorous legal battle
against illegal drugs.
Anyone interested in more in-
formation about the project may
contact the chairman, Mrs. Judi
Stankowich at 655-5313.
Mass emergency training
The Back Mountain Ambulance
Association, in conjunction with
Emergency Medical Services of
Northeast Pennsylvania, will con-
duct a mass Casualty Care Inci-
dent on Saturday, April 29, in the
Lake Silkworth area.
The exercise is designed to test
and sharpen emergency crews’
skills in communication, incident
command, triage and patient care
and transport. Public safety agen-
cies can then be better prepared to
deal with significant incidents
should they occur in the future.
Participating fire companies and
ambulance squads will icnlude:
lehman Township Fire Company;
Medic 1, Nesbitt Memorial Hospi-
- tal, Kingston; Sweet Valley Fire &
Ambulance, Sweet Valley; King-
ston Township Ambulance, Shav-
ertown; Harveys Lake Ambulance,
Harveys Lake; Fairmont Township
vo. Fire & Amb. Co., Sweet Valley;
Jackson Towsnhip Volunteer
Ambulance Association; and the
Noxen Community Ambulance.
exercise planned Saturday
A variety of area agencies may
be available to support field units
when needed, including: the
Communications Centers and
Emergency Management Agencies
of Luzerne, Wyoming and Lacka-
wanna counties; Life Flight from
Geisinger Medical Center, Danville,
Pa.; the Kingston Police Depart-
ment; the Back Mountain Com-
munications Center, Dallas; the
Pennsylvania State Police and the
Lehman Township Police Depart-
ment; the designated Regional
Trauma Cneter- Community Medi-
cal Center, Scranton, and Mercy
Hospital, Wilkes-Barre, resource
hospital.
Planning for the drill has been a
coordinated effort of the regional
stafl at EMSNP and representa-
tives of the Back Mountain Ambu-
lance Association. The exercise will
be observed by a team of trained
evaluators and will be reviewed
with a formal after-action evalu-
ation session at a later date.
Sodium Free
12 oz. Liquid $3.12
5 oz. Liquid $2.49
THE PLUS IS IN THE PRODUCT
NOT IN THE PRICE
MYLANTA.
ANTACID/ANTI-GAS
Pleasant Tasting
Non-constipating
MYLANTA:IL
12 oz. Liquid $5.24
ANTACID/ANTI-GAS
FINO'S PHARMACY
3 Main Street, Dallas, PA
675-1141
Spaces available for flea market
Vendor spaces are available for the 5th annual “Market on the Pond” to be held on the grounds of the
Meadows Nursing Center, 55 W. Center Hill Road, Dallas, on Saturday, June 17, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
This annual fund raiser of the Auxiliary of the Meadows Nursing Center is a flea market which will offer
a variety of articles for sale and refreshments. Each space is 8' x 12' and can be reserved for $10.00.
For more information, please call the Volunteer Department at 675-8600, Ext. 118.
Market on the Pond committee members, seated from left, are , Bernice Hill, Jewelry Booth; Barbara
Barakat and Ollie Daubert, Co-chairmen; Betty Williamson, Food Booth; Irene Transue, Reservations.
Standing, Rachel Hale, Publicity; Marge Richards, Food Booth; Agnes Kunkle, Book Booth; Bernice
Bauman and Evelyn Dailey, Bargain & Treasure Booth; Louise Montigney, Baked Goods; and Dianne
Corby, Reservations.
Huntsville Two Fold Club has 40th anniversary
The Two Fold Club of Huntsville, held their 40th anniversary party
recently at the Centre Inn, Sheatown. Following the dinner, Mary
Laskowski, entertained the club at her home. Present were Harold and
Lois Kittle, John and Hazel Fielding, Louise Lamoreaux, Ruth Johnson,
Miriam Rice and Jack Tribler.
Remember Mom
n On Her Day
With Flowers!
EVANS-KING FLORAL INC.
1280 Wyoming Ave., Forty Fort, PA
822-1128 - 288-3671
How Fresh 1s
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| 104 ‘E. Overbrook Road, rs irs (next to Bay Windows) k- DAIRY STORE
Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. 10-5:30; Thurs. 10-8; Sun. 1-4 os HILLSIDE ROAD SHAVERTOWN
with this coupon
Tucs., Wed., Thurs. 11-5; Fri. 12-9; Sat. 10-5 or by appointment
call 675-1812 or 675-8212
Owners - Bernard & Doris Hrabowski
Ee a a — — ———— ———a——— — ———
$10 Off Prom Dress
{ 4:00 a.m. and the cows are being fed.
5:00 a.m. and the cows get milked.
Newcomer's Club
to meet Tuesday
The Newcomer's Club of Wyo-
ming Valley will hold their monthly
meeting at the Dorranceton United
Methodist Church on Tuesday, May
2 at 7:45 p.m. The speaker for the
evening wil lbe Jay Pope of the
Dallas Recreation Board, who will
speak on the offerings for children
this summer.
Other events include a Night at
the Races, at Pocono Downs, the
General Member Coffee, and the
General Member Luncheon. A
Ladies Night out at Chi Chi's is
also planned.
Information about the club may
be obtained by contacting Mrs.
Andrea DeAngelo, 675-3731.
The Dallas Post,
P.O. Box 366, Dallas, PA
18612, welcomes wed-
ding and engagement
announcements and
photographs. For more
information, call 675-
5211
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