10 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, October 25, 1989 COMMUNITY In our service Matthew C. Perry, son of Ger- ~ aldL. Perry of401 Sanderson Lane, Matthews, N.C., and Kathleen A. ~ Perry of 29121 Lund, Warren, ~ Mich., has been appointed a ser- ~ geant in the U.S. Air Force. The new non-commissioned officer completed training in man- agement, leadership, human rela- tions and NCO responsibilities, ~ before bring awarded this status. Perry is a telephone central of- fice switching equipment special- ist with the 485th Engineering Installation Group at Griffiss Air ~ Force Base, N.Y. His wife, Deborah, is the daugh- ter of Willard R. and Wilma W. ~ Lansberry of RD 2, Dallas. | The sergeant is a 1985 graduate of Lake-Lehman High School. In 1989, he received an associate degree from the Community Col- ~ lege of the Air Force. ~~ Navy Hospitalman Recruit Cheri E. Zosh, daughter of Verna E.Zosh, of RD 4, Dallas, has gradu- ated from Field Medical Service School. During the five-week course at Grand reopening Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N.C., Zosh was prepared for duty with Marine Corps combat units as a Naval hospital corpsman and dental technician. Zosh studied the fundamentals of battlefield survival, personal protective meas- ures, and received instructions on basic tactics and the use of weap- ons for self-defense. To graduate, she was required to demonstrate basic proficiency in emergency medical techniques, casualty evacuation, field sanita- tion and preventive medicine pro- cedures. A 1988 graduate of Lake- Lehman High School, Lehman, she joined the Navy in November 1988. Army 2nd Lt. Joseph P. Walsh has arrived for duty in West Ger- many. Walsh is an infantryman with the 502nd Infantry. He is the son of PaulJ. and Mary Ann Walsh of 18 Westminster Drive, Dallas. The lieutenant is a graduate from Dallas High School and received a master's degree in 1988 from Ed- inboro University. Army Reserve Pvt. Steven A. Carr has completed basic training at Fort Dix, N.J. During the training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map read- ing, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. Carr is the son of Stella and Lawrence L. Carr of 74 Terrace St., Dallas. He is a 1989 graduate of Dallas Senior High School. Airman Francis P. Parulis has graduated from the operations resource management course at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. Subjects taught were data base mainenance and aircrew informa- tion such as flying hours, training and scheduling. Parulis is the son of Francis A. Parulis of 33 roushey St., Shaver- town. The airman is a 1987 graduate of Dallas High School. | ~ Country Scissors has announced its grand reopening at 163 N. Main St., Shavertown. Now a true full service, one stop salon staffed by professionals, Country Scissors features: expanded hair service area; new complete nail and hand care center, a new state of the art facial and skin gare center, and private tanning room. Business hours are Mon. thru Fri., 9 a.m. to 8 p.m,, Saturdays, ;9a.m.to5p.m. Phone number is 675-4701. Present at the Grand Reopening were, from left, Donna May, Deanna Knorr, Lois Wright, Mrs. Ray Lowery, Jane Lowery, Michael Lowery; row two, Helen Malay, Kathy : Maher, Kristine Konopki, Ray Lowery, Lawrence E. Pace and Jeffrey Pace. (Photo by C.M. Denmon) Tudor Books to host area authors on Oct. 29 ~~ The Tudor Book Shops are hosting authors’ parties on Sun- day, Oct. 29 to celebrate books of local interest. More than 20 au- thors willattend a wine and cheese from 1-2:30 p.m. at the Tudor Book shop at 651 Wyoming Avenue, Kingston. Realizing the strong interest in books about our local history and books written by area authors, | the owners of the Tudor Books Shop, Lynn Gonchar and Barbara Shaffer thought these talented ~ writers should be brought together to meet their readers. They will achieve that on Sunday, Oct. 29. “I believe this is the first time so many authors who are either from our area or have written books about Northeastern Pennsylvania will be in one place at one time. We, as well as, the authors are excited about this opportunity,” says Gonchar, “And I think it will be a wonderful time for the read- ing public to meet with such a variety of authors. It will be a unique chance for a literary, cul- tural and social exchange.” The authors will include: Cath- erine Gourley, “Courtship of Joanna”; Al Groh, “Miracle of Creation”; Jan Kubicki, “Breaker Boys”; Donald Miller and Richard Sharpless, “Kingdom of Coal”; Mary Wazeter, “Dark Marathon”; and Paul Williams, “Everything You Always Wanted to Know About the Catholic Church”. The public is invited to attend these special events. There is no admission costs. Books purchased in advance and those reserved by prepayment will be autographed first at each party because of time limitations. Property transfers Property transfers recorded at | the Luzerne County Court House ym October 12, 1989 to October 16. 1989. Prices are extrapolated from transfer taxes paid. Many | transfers are exempt from tax, so no amounts are shown. John P. Kupstas to Mathew J. Harabin, 196 Davenport St., Ply- mouth, property 4.40 ac. Jackson Twp., $18,900. Leonard A. Dorrance Jr. to Di- ane R .Mekeel, 206 Main St., Dal- las, property Main St., Dallas, $49,900. Steven L. Lloyd to Cynthia S. Taylor, Paul E. Sperrazza, 17405 Tuscan Dr., Granada Hills, Ca., property 2 parcels, Somersfield Dr., Dallas Twp., $59,500. Raymond Demko to Dena and John Nackley, 19 Dorchester Dr., Dallas, property L-48, Sec. G, Phase II, Orchard View Terrace, Dallas Twp Twp., $222,650. . Thomas R. Yost to Thomas R. Yost, 77 New Alexander St., Wilkes- Barre, propetty 20 acres, Lake Twp. Forrest Habblett to Susan N. and Daniel T. Davis, P.O. Box 144, Lehman, property Sutton Lane, Lehman Twp., $39,000. Mary L. Fisher to Susan F. and Wm. H. Butcher, 22 Highland Dr., Dallas, property Highland Court, Dallas Twp. Clarence W. Shaver to Margaret and Cory Askew, c/o Juliane Von Schmeling, RD 2, Box 124, Har- veys Lake, property 1 acre, Lake Cory Askew to Juliane Von Schmeling, RD 2,. Box 124, Har- veys Lake, property 1 acre, Lake Twp., $65,000. George L. Ruckno, Inc. to Cath- erine L. and Daniel R. Allabaugh, RD 1, Box 46, Dallas, property L- 22 Hemlock Gardens, Harveys e. Penn State Advisory Board meets The 1989-90 Penn State Wilkes-Barre Advisory Board held its first meeting of the year recently at Hayfield House. The next meeting is November 15. The Advisory Board serves to represent the community interest to the campus executive officer, Dr. James H. Ryan. Currently, it is sponsoring an annual fund drive for scholarships. Advisory Board members include, from left, Thomas E. Pugh, Thomas R. Robinson, Homer B. . Moyer, John N. Conyngham, lll, chairman, Sue K. Kluger, James J. Brozena, and James H. Ryan, CEO. Second row, Robert A. Mugford, David L. Dillon, Jack H. Thomas, Nancy W. Eckert, Sheldon Mermelstein, Alfred M. Durand, Mark J. Sobeck, Solomon Lubin, Esq., and Joseph J. Rymar. Third row, E.J. Shaffer, president Student Government Association, Douglas F. Trumbower, James G. Cocolin, Michael J. Hudacek, Esq., Edward E. Hosey, Esq., president of Penn State Club, Frederick J. Shupnik, Hon. Peter Paul Olszewski, Karen W. Keefer, and Robert W. Reynolds. Missing are: John F. Banks, Frank H. Bevevino, Robert A. Fortinsky, Pauly Friedman, Jay Karnofsky, Hon. Charles D. Lemmond, Jr., William R. Mainwaring, Leonard T. Motzki, Abram Nesbitt, Ill, Paul Radick, Anne G. Vernon, JoAnn Post, president Alumni Society, Joan P. Diana, chair Faculty Organization, W.R.A. Boden, M.D., AT B. Davenport, M.D., Aldo Franconi, David N. Schooley and Walter C. Wood. SRT Heating funds available from county Applications for this winter's Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) are now avail- able at the Luzerne County Assis- tance Office, Nicholas D. Volpetti, Acting Executive Director, an- nounced recently. “Applications were mailed to 14,000 families who received LIHEAP help last winter and have incomes up to 150 percent of the federal poverty level. If a family did not apply for LIHEAP last year, applications are available for this year's program,” said Volpetti. “lurge families who receive mail- in applications to return the com- pleted form promptly to the County Assistance Office.” Homes may be owned or rented and it does not matter what type of fuel is used for heat. No lien is placed on the home. LIHEAP makes payments pri- marily to fuel vendors on behalf of households. A crisis component provides help for households ex- periencing an emergency such as a furnace breakdown, lack of fuel, or a utility service shutoff. Last winter, 13,600 households in Luzerne County received $3,650,000 through LIHEAP, to help offset their heating bills. Applications for LIHEAP crisis assistance totaled 1,736, with $290,652 being provided to house- holds with a heating emergency. Household size and maximum income limits for LIHEAP benefits are: one person, $8,970; two per- sons, $12,030; three persons, $15,090; four persons, $18,150; KT winter park five persons, $21,210; six persons, $24,270; and $3,060 for each additional person in the family. LIHEAP grants are based on the size of the family, the family’s in- come, the primary type of fuel used for heating and the geographic location of the household. Help for families with a heating emergency is available 24 hours a day by contacting the Commission on Economic Opportunity (CEO), telephone 826-0510. ing ordinance becomes effective on Nov. 1 Kingston Township Police Chief Paul M. Sabol would like to remind residents that the Winter Parking Ordinance becomes effective on November 1, 1989 and will be in effect through March 31, 1990. Under this ordinance residents are prohibited from parking vehicles on Township streets between the hours of 2 a.m. and 6 a.m. each day. The ordinance is designed to keep the Township streets open and clear so that snow removal measures can be effectively under- taken by the Road Department. The Chief urges all Township residents to cooperate in comply- ing with the Township Ordinance. ‘HoLipay PAncAKE HOUSE 111 Route 309, Dallas, PA ¢ 675-8686 ¢ Winter Hours: Sun-T Fri. & Sat. 7 a.m.-10 p.m. hurs. 7 a.m.-9 p.m., Sunday All U Can Eat Breakfast Buffet (From 7 a.m. - Tom) ii $3.95 a.m.-8:00 p.m.) ....$4.99 Croissant Sandwich or Barbecues $2.25 (Both served with French Fries) » Our Homemade Pies & Cakes Are Absolutely Scrumptious! Lunch Special 2- 8 oz. Prime Rib.... Cheese Omelet $1.49 Dallas Special Choice of any 2 combinations $1.99 Monday thru Saturday 7 am.-11 a.m. 2- 8 oz. Del Monico.. | 2- 8 0z. New York Strip..........c.ccccovvueeen he 99 2- 8 oz. Chopped Sirloin Dinner............ ~ « NEW SALAD BAR! Featuring Hot Hors d'oeurves, Soup & Fresh Fruit while in season........... Free with Dinner « 2 Steak Dinners for one price (includes Potato, Vegetable and Salad Bar) « Try Our Ice Cream Sundaes, Sodas & Shakes! « All U Can Eat Special Of The Day (Featuring Salad Bar, Soup & Fresh Fruit While in Season 11:00 * Dinner For Two * Monday thru Saturday Every 50th Customer Check receives A GIFT CERTIFICATE! most private insurances. JOHN P. BRADY, M.D. Gladly announces the opening of his second office for the practice of Internal Medicine at 172 Memorial Highway Shavertown. He also maintains an office in Swoyersville Dr. Brady graduated from Wilkes College and Hahnemann Medical College in Philadelphia. He specialized in Internal Medicine training at the University of Texas and Mercy Hospital, Scranton. Internal Medicine specializes in adolescent and adult medicine in treating Diabetes, Hypertension, Cardio/pulmonary Disease; Gastrointestinal Disorders and Arthritic conditions. Dr. Brady can also serve as a primary physician. Dr. Brady is currently on the medical staffs of Wilkes-Barre General Hospital and Nesbitt Memorial Hospital. He is currently the Chief of Medicine at Nesbitt Hospital. The office will be available for EKG's; screening laboratories; minor surgeries; pap/pelvic exams; injections; work or school physicals; non-invasive studies such as dopplers, echocardiograms and mammagrams. Dr. Brady is participating in both medicare and Blue Cross/Blue Shield and accepts He lives in Franklin Township with his wife, JoAnn and sons, John Paul and Jason. Appointments can be made by calling 675-6588 ick ona RS = Rl he Ais be RA SS a aw Ti Sala FE PAE § EEE AY Ft EE a on CEN Se A Sk TORR Baie RN ASR ar AR a AE eri ol ee a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers