TTY 2 - i BOR CI NE BSR (0 Lok A ITI IAT ATR AT ATA AT _ ; . ET ER OR SE Re; SR he, Ee ph le i i, on TE TE A I NT IATL ee a Se Ca TEL hp fo (Qn 2 TheDallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, May 24, 1989 Obituaries WOODWARD C. WELCH Woodward C. Welch, of West Strawberry Street, Lancaster, died Friday, May 12, 1989, in the Vet- eran's Administration Center, Lebanon, following an illness. Born on Sept. 6, 1913, in Ber- wick, he was a son of the late Charles F. and Carrie B. Dauber Welch. He was a former resident of the Wyoming Valley. Mr. Welch was an Army veteran of World War II. At the end of the war, he had been serving in occu- pied Japan, stationed in Hiro- shima. He worked and resided in Lan- caster since 1946, where he was a member of the Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Jerry Baldwin, of Lancaster; sisters, Martha Watkins, Forty Fort; Lois Trott, Wilkes-Barre; Eleanor Calk- ins, Dallas; Hildreth Cora Tran- sue, Sommerspoint, N.J.; Dolores Transue, Lincoln, Mont.; broth- ers: Ario E., Dallas; Richard, Luzerne. Funeral services were hel Tues- day from the Grogg Funueral Home, 264 W. Orange, Lancaster. WILLIAM J. GROSS William J. Gross, 86, a former resident of Dallas, died Tuesday, May 16, 1989, in Sebring Fla. He was a son of the late William and Elizabeth Bennet Gross. He was formerly employed by the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C., retiring in 1964. Mr. Gross resided in Dallas for several years, prior to moving to Florida. He was preceded in death by his wife, the former Eleanot Hay, of Wyoming, in 1965. Surviving are brother, Paul, Sebring; Donald Sr., Wyoming; sister, Elva Borst, Largo, Fla.; several nieces and nephews. Interment will be held in the Wyoming Cemetary at the conven- ience of the family. Memorial FRANK LYNGEL Frank Lyngel, Port Charlotte, Fla., died May 19, 1989 in Fawcett Memorial Hospital, Port Charlotte. He was born in Minersville Oct. 25, 1917 and resided in Dallas for many years. Mr. Lyngel was the son of the late George and Mary Kosvilka Lyngel, Nesquehonning. He was a graduate of Nesquehon- ning High School and entered the Civilian Conservation Corps in 1935. Mr. Lyngel served in the U.S. Army from 1936 to 1939. His first wife, Marie Sevachko, died in 1974. He was employed for many years by Air Products until his retirement. Mr. Lyngel was a member of St. Paul's Russian Orthodox Church, Lehman. Surviving are his wife, the for- mer Irene Vrabo; son, Daniel, Lake Ariel; daughters, Jo Ann Doty, Tunkhannock; Diane Covert, Northampton; sister, Margaret McConnon, Nesquehonning; brother, peter Lyngel, Miami Beach, Fla. Interment was in Chapel Lawn Cemetery, Dallas. VIOLA I. ANDREWS Viola I. Andrews, of Evergreen Street, Shavertown, died Tuesday May 16, 1989, in Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, Kingston. She was born in Idetown, daugh- ter of the late Crayford and Bertha Sult Ide. Mrs. Andrews was a lifelong resident of the Back Mountain. She was a member of the Ca- nasta Club and also the Shaver- town United Methodist Church. She served as the past president of its Mary's Circle and the W.S.C.S. She was preceded in death by husband Wlater; brothers, David and Owen Ide; sisters, Highly Sutton and Florence Wilson. Surviving are daughter, Mrs. Delphine Appel, Shavertown: one grandaughter; one great grandson; several nieces and nephews. ROSE SIMON Rose Simon, 86, formerly of Shagbark Drive, Shavetown, died May 20, 1989 in Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, Kingston, following an illness. Born in Sweet Valley, she was the daughter of the late Harriet Garey Durland. She lived most of her life in the Back Mountain. She was preceded in death by her husband, Stanley, in 1965. Surviving are daughters, Mrs. Doris Zdan, Plymouth; Mrs. Betty Josuweit, Lehman Township; Mrs. Mary Davenport, Plymouth; Mrs. Carol Macias, California; 11 grand- children; seven great-grandchil- drenm. Interment will be in Chapel Lawn Cemetery, Dallas. JAMES KALETA James Robert Kaleta, 39, for- merly of Bunker Hill Road, Wyo- ming, died May 4, 1989 in Atlantic City, N.J., following a lengthy ill- ness. Born June 10, 1949, he was a son of Cassie Kaleta, of Wyoming and the late John Kaleta. Mr. Kaleta was a graduate of Dallas Senior High School and attended King's College, Wilkes- Barre. : Surviving are brothers, John E., Trucksville; Daniel F., Dickson City; sisters, Charlotte Mahavits, Forty Fort; Carol Kaleta, Wyoming. The funeral and interment were held in Atlantic City, N.J. ALICE TORTOLON Alice Tortolon, 78, of RD 3 Hunlcok Creek, died Tuesday eve- ning, May 16, 1989, at her home. Born March 14, 1911, in Glen Lyon, she was the daughter of the late George and Elizabeth Gritzer. She owned and operated the Home Bakery, Watkins Glen, NY, and was also employed by Glen Springs Hotel, Watkins Glen . She had resided in Sommer- ville, N.J. prior to moving to this area. She was a member of Our Lady Of Mt. Carmel Church, Lake Silk- worth. Her husband, James, preceded her in death. Surviving are several nieces and nephews. Budgets (continued from page 1) mately $1,125,119 or 9 percent of the budget. Support services for instruc- tion such as field trips, confer- ences, audio-visual, educational TV and the necessary equipment and supplies totals approximately $544,742 or 4.3 percent. In this amount is included library serv- ices and special curriculum and instruction necessary for the stu- dents education. The amount of $147,810, slightly more than one percent includes items such as tax collec- tion service, bonding insurance, real estate transfer, legal services, advertising and other miscellane- ous expenses relating to these services. Administration and board serv- ices including dues, fees, salaries, non-professional employees, con- ferences and related services amount to approximately $467,872 or about 3.7 percent. Pupil health services and busi- ness services plus related services including non-professional em- ployees amounts to approximately $272,709 or about 2.2 percent. The operational and mainte- nance services for the district total approximately $1,397,1280r11.2 percent and the transportation service amounts to $604,429 or about 4.8 percent. Central services including data processing, supplies and equip- ment, bank charges, postage, etc. total approximately $48,115or less than one quarter of one percent. Debt service of the district amounts to $833,155 or about 6.7 percent and community service such as crossing guards, Back Mt. Library, architect services and building improvement come toless than one quarter of one percent. The amount of optional funds available for all student activities amounts to approximately $256,300 or about two percent of the total budget. Budgetary reserve is approxi- mately $420,551 or 3.3 percent of the budget. The Lake-Lehman budget is broken down in similar fashion in order to give readers an idea of how the money is allocated, using an approximate total or percentage as close to the specific figure as pos- sible. (continued from page 1) ~ Hess Family at 11 a.m. The Parade will begin at 1:30 p.m.’ and immediately following ‘its conclusion, the firemean’s, Bucket Brigade will be held. JACKSON TOWNSHIP HONORS COOPER Memorial Services will be held inJackson Township, Saturday, May27,at4 p.m., attheJackson Township Honor Site on Chase Road, sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Jackson Volunteer Fire Department. The program will honor all those deceased township residents who as firefighters, police officers and service, , members, served their, community and country. This year's service will pay special tribute to Robert Cooper, who died May 30, 1988. Cooper served as Jackson Township police chief for 20 years. The Ladies Auxiliary will place a wreath, carried by Cub and Boy Scout representatives at the monument. Military Chaplain Mark Rossetti will offer a spiritual memorial message. Beach (continued from page 1) possible resolution to the problem. “There is recreation grant money available if you own the beach,” Boice explained, but we lease it.” The beach is owned by the Sunset Beach Association and Joe Paglianite, who also owns Joe's Grotto. If the owners sign the beach over to the borough, recreation grant applications could be sub-. mitted. Boice said that he mentioned the option to the owners. He said that Paglianite agreed to sign over the beach at the time it was leased. No response has been received from the beach association. Paglianite was unavailable for comment. “The beach will not be opened this year,” Boice said claiming that there is no money and no time to obtain funds. Douglas Samuels, 55, Plains, was fishing near the beach Sun- ~ day morning. “It is a shame the The family of Judy Davis would like to express their appreciation for the prayers and support of our many friends who responded in our time of need. We will never forget your kindness. Gold and Silver Jewelry « Diamonds Precious Gems Fashion Costume Jewelry Leather Hand Bags Indian Jewelry Trophies & Gifts Jewelry World “The Affordable Jewelry Store." REPAIRS « ENGRAVING LAMINATING SPECAIL ORDERS Buyers of Scrap Gold * Silver Antique Jewelry « Coins 86 E. Tioga St. (Rt. 6) Tunkhannock, PA 18657 (717) 836-14KT taxpayers will not put money to- ward the beach. It'sa nice area and people could really enjoy it.” Thomas Robart Sr., 29, Wilkes Barre, was boating with his 9- year-old son. “I bring the kids here a lot. The beach would be a place for them to swim. We cannot have a pool where we live, and public pools are overcrowed and danger- ous.” Robart Jr. echoed his father's statement. “I want to swim here. Swimming is fun.” Te SPDALLASCPosT 309-415 Plaza Dallas, PA 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 cre- ated by articles. Question should be directed to the News Desk at 675-5211. HAVE A NEWS TIP? Monday through Friday 8:30 to 5:00 p.m. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT Monday-Friday 8:30-5:00 Classified Deadline- Mon. 5 p.m. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 35¢ on newsstands every Wed- nesday; carrier delivery, 35¢ per week. By mail: in Luzerne and Wyoming Counties, PA, $14 per year; Elsewhere in PA, NY, and NJ, $186 per year; All other areas, $18 peryear. Published every Wednes- day by Bartsen Media, Inc., P.O. Box 366, Dallas Pa 18612. Entered atthe postofficein Dallas, PA 18612 as cond class matter. (USPS 147- POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dallas Post, P.O. Box 366, Dalias, PA 18612. Captain Gerry Chance, Company Commander, 424 military Police, Wilkes-Barre, will speak in honor of ‘the Brave Men and Women of Our Country’. The Very Rev. Herbert G. Nahas, retired pastor, St. Mary's Orthodox Church, Wilkes-Barre will conduct the Memorial Services and offer prayers. The singing of inspirations and patriotic songs will conclude the services. The Color Guard of the Lake- Lehman Band will participate in the ceremonies. Bugler Alan Perrego will sound ‘Retreat’, ‘Taps’ and ‘To The Colors’. 1st Sgt. Tom Landon of 402nd Military Police will conduct the firing squad. Mrs. Irene Kasko Preslipski, Mrs. Hazel Fielding and Mrs. Desiree Evans are event co- chairpersons. JACKSON FIREMENS' BAZAAR MONDAY . TheJackson Township V.F.D. parade to officially kick off the annual firefighters bazar will begin immediately following the services. Various Back Mountain police and fire units ‘and thd Lake-Lehman Band will participate. The bazaar will be May 26, 27 and 28 at Konefal's Grove on Chase Road. HARVEYS LAKE SERVICE MONDAY Harveys Lake Legionnaires have not planned a Memorial Day Parade but they will have the traditional Memorial Day Service, Monday, at the Honor Site in front of the American Legion Home. k Commander John Nametko, Legionnaires Jack McManus, Joseph Kapitula and Albert Barcheski will conduct the Memorial Service, assisted by other members. THANK YOU TO ALL THOSE THAT SUPPORTED ME FOR JURY COMMISSIONER. MARTHA REESE Featuring: Manicurist Theresa Ann Wideman Unisex Salon 1530 Wyoming Ave., Forty Fort (Formerly Lee Park) 288-3331 Brenda Houghtaling NE GOOD THRU MAY 31 I EE NA EE EN EN EN EN EN ENE EN EN EEE SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET COMPARISON The figures below are from the proposed 1989-90 budgets for the Dallas and Lake-Lehman school districts. Items are categorized as consistently as possible, though some variations among the districts may exist. ITEM DALLAS % _LAKE-LEHMAN ¢ Total Budget $12,392,313 100.0 $10,610,338 100.0 Salaries, special 6,000,000" 48.4 4,386,577 41.3 ed, benefits, taxes, Social Security, Intermediate Unit charges. Maintenance 1,397,128 11.2 911,890 8.5 and operation Vocational ed, 1,125.119 9.0 1,189,842 11.2 homebound inst., drivers’ ed, other instructional programs. Debt service 833.155 6.7 804,514 75 Transportation 604,429 4.8 770,130 72 Support services, 544,742 4.3 570,431 5.3 field trips, audio- visual, conferences. L Administration and 467.872 . 3.7 740,532 6.9 board services and expenses. | Health services 272,709 2.2 311,963 2.9 and non-professional employees. Budetary reserve 420,551 3.3 58,400 0.5 Optional funds 256,300 2.0 267.659 25 for student activities NOTE: Does not add to 100% because smaller items are not listed. * Approximate Salaries for the regular elemen- tary and secondary programs and special programs such as tuition to special schools, special education, etc., items similar to the Dallas budget since the forms are stan- dard for public school districts, amount to approximately $4,386,577 or 41.3 percent. Voca- tional education and related serv- ices plus other special programs such as homebound and driver's education totals $1,189,8420r11.2 percent. of Ls] 3 Support services for instruction * such as field trips, conferences, audio-visual, education TV, neces- sary equipment and supplies to- tals $1,310,963 or 12.3 percent. In this total is included the library and various other items necessary for the children’s education in ele- mentary and secondary education, and all administrative salaries and “costs. Pupil health and business serv- ices plus related services including non-professional employees amount to $311,963 or about 2.9 percent. The operation and maintenance of all school facilities amounts to $911,890 or 8.5 percent and the transportation services total ap- proximately $770,130 or 7.2 per- cent. Central services including other support services such as non-pro- fessional employees, bank ac- counts, postage, bank charges, and other supplies and equipment to- tals $86,361 or less than one per- cent. : Debt service of the district amounts to $804,514 or 7.5 per- cent and fund transfers account totals approximately $99,183 or approximately one percent. The amount of optional funds = for all student activities amounts to approximately $267,659 or about 2.5 percent of the total budget. The budgetary reserve is ap- proximately $58,400 or about one half of one percent of the budget. This includes the items in the proposed Lake-Lehman budget for 1989-1990 although board mem- bers say they are continuing to look for ways to reduce the millage if possible. i > 3 Months - 9.55% 6 Months - 9.60% 9 Months - 9.40% 1 Year - 9.85% 11/2 Years - 9.35% 2 Years . 9.10% FDIC or FSLIC Insured CALL COLLECT *Subject to availability. * No commision charged BOB OSTROWSKI Senior Vice President - Investments 826-6006 Prudential-Bache 39 Public Sq. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701 : A Subsidiary of The Prudential Securities Rock Solid. Market Wise. EE (Formerly Theresa Ann Wideman Unisex Salon 1530 Wyoming Ave., Forty Fort 288-3331 * GRAND OPENING SPECIAL #5 Lee Park) reg. price Wash, Cut & Style Special $8.95 with this coupon $11.00 GOOD THRU MAY 31 bw, —
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