The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, July 29, 1992 .3 ~ J Trucksville UMC will hold shopping trip The Trucksville United Method- ist Church will hold a shopping » trip to Franklin Mills, on Wednes- p.m. at the church. Each passenger will receive a shopping bag and a discount cou- There are only 46 seats available. The trip is open to any serious shopper. Tell your friends. sse of a ., day, Aug. 12. Cost is $12.50 per pon beoklet. There are two Food : ked i.-Person via Murray Motor Coach Courts located at either end of the Pach passenger will 1eceive a (no smoking is allowed). mall. A wheelchair can be made Mall directory 10 plan your attack h Departure is at 7:30 a.m. from available, must be reserved. when payment is made. g “‘the church parking lot with arrival A mall directory and coupon Pavments can be te OL WI made at the ad “54t 10 a.m. at Franklin Mills. Pack- booklet are at the church office for hi office. Checks should be "ages can be dropped off from 2 to is »,2:30 p.m. at the bus. Departure 2vill be 6 p.m. with arrival at 8:30 your inspection. Seating will be arranged from front to back as payment is made. Electrical Engineering open house July 30 at Penn State made payable to Joan Meehan. Any questions call 696-1791. bi- id A combined information pro- munications technology, biomedi- CES =3gram and picnic will be held July cal equipment technology, or nk A180 at 6:30 p.m. at Penn State microcomputer technology. ted HWilkes-Barre for men and women Harold Groff, the engineering sis ~iinterested in a bachelor of science faculty member who heads the ed. degree in electrical engineering BSEET program, said average an riftechnology. The BSEET is the only staring salaries for BSEET gradu- ck APaccalaureate de gree thatnow can ates are around $30,000 per year. The courses are more “hands’ on”, he said, compared to the electrical engineering degree. There will be staff and faculty to anwer questions at the July 30 information night picnic, includ- ing answers about career options. Reservations may be made by call- in nibe earned in its entirety at the “Wilkes-Barre Campus, and it is designed for working adults who can only attend college part-time. All the courses are offered in the 11 1 evenings. To be admitted, a person mgat already have an associate deiiree or equivalent in electrical DY FITCH Miss PA Judy : AFTER 47 YEARS — John Juris and his wife. Florence, of Dallas recently welcomed Francisco Caluya, whom Juris befriended while serving with the U.S. Army in the Phillipine Islands during World War Il, when Caluya was 10 years old. (Post photo/Grace R. Dove) | ineeri - ing 675-9238. ' : | . . ol | (ERT a Fitch reception | [las man reunited with OK- 2h ol . . . , onia Kimm is a top scorer will be Aug. 2 a : “ += on National Educational test Aum | \WOrld War |l Filipino friend ds 0N ationa ucational ites Hon willbe meld atthe Woda * Sonia Kimm, daughter of Dr. 768 sophomores from the school Sunday, Aug. 2, from 2-4 p.m. to e il and Mrs. Hyung-Bae Kimm, Shav- taking the National Educational honey Jay Fitch, Miss Pennsyl- By GRACE R. DOVE G.l1.’s shared food with the local Goeringer Building and its pres- 69 ooettown, was among the students Development Test (NED), 21 stu- q | Post Staff children, Caluya was the only ent location on Route 415, Juris. flamed NEDT Award-winners at dents, or 27% earned Certificates The cost is $10 per person an ois : : i, op, Qf amine Seminary Colles Pro- of Educational Dovel everyone is invited to come join in childintowntohavea G.I. buddy. delivered mail toRR 3, Dallas, for : Of- reid g ry & tcallonal ‘Development, 10. rorabilai a dtdy. our own Back When John Juris of Dallas Because Mayantochadaplen- manyyears before his retirement re ,, paratory School, Kingston. do this, they had to score at the g ; g y: _ | said good-bye to 10-year-old tifulsupplyofriver gravelneeded 3-1/2 years ago. John and - > Bryan Rutledge, Director of 90th percentile or higher nation- Mountain beauty on her accom i i ili DD g y go e's | 2- Colle ge Guidance at Wyoming ally, placing them in the top 10% plishments. Francisco Caluya in the Phillip- for construction of the Quezon Florence have 3 children and live Saanary annolinced thal out of natoaside lt PLY For more information call 696- | in€ Islands during World War II, bridge, the 689th set up a rock in Old Goss Manor. : ga 2658. neither of them thought that crushernearthevillage and hired Caluya and his wife, Rogelia, ; nearly halfa centurywould elapse Filipino workers to help operate have five children and two homes, ° | B before they would see each other it. one on Guam and the other in . | [| | again. The pair laughed as they remi- Fremont, California. After gradu- | ' Caluya, now a United States nisced about some of their expe- ating from college in 1953, he " citizen living on Guam, took three riences, which included swim- - taught math and science in an N S days from business in California ming in the river and dodging elementary school while study- | 3 to come to the Back Mountainto bullets from Japanese snipers ing tobecome a civil engineer. He : be reunited with his old friend, hidden in the town's post office works as a civil engineer for the whom he last saw 47 years ago. while building the bridge. U.S. Navy on Guam; he is fluent * “It's something that I've wanted “While the Japanese occupied in the Phillipine's two official* = to do for a long time,” Caluya the Phillipines, theymadeusbow languages, Tagalog and Ilocano; To oy said. our heads in deference whenever as well as English. : ol 3 Juris, a member of the Army we passed a sentry,” Caluya re- I d HE cs Engineers’ 689 Base Equipment called. “If we didn’t do it, they iy a , Jone he £1 i Company, came to Caluya's vil- slapped us. We were very glad to e ange sulers an cards Sinees i 3 lage near Clark Air Base at Christ- see the Americans, who came to 1237; Caluya’'s first letter was | Is mas, 1944, after the second Battle liberate us, not to oppress.” simply addressed io JohnJuris, . oS of Leyte Gulf, to build the only “We were shocked at the way Dallas PA.* If wasjdeliveradiog four-lane military bridge in the that the Japanese had treated Juris without anyproblesi; since 1 world at Quezon, outside of the them. It didn't take long for the [iS co-workers at the post office | fH} == capital city of Manila. : Filipinos to learn that we were immediately recognized "his. | “Ilived in the village of Mayan- just a bunch of regular guys,” name. Y toc in Tarlac Province, not far said Juris. Because he could stay only : from Mount Pinatubo, the vol- After his Army hitch ended, threedays, Caluya hopes tobring 1 cano that erupted last year,” Juris returned to Dallas, mar- his family to the Back Mountain'- re Caluya said. ried his wife, Florence, and went next year for a longer visit. “This” His home was only 200 feet to work for the post office. Work- is my first time visiting the East. from the Army's bivouac area on ing from the Main Street Post Coast,” he said. “It's very beauti-"- the village green. Although the Office, and later the offices inthe ful here.” g RY . Farmer Plymouth residents living in the Back Mountain hold part FO®mer students of the Plymouth High School now living in the Back Mountain held a party at the home of Dan and Mary Plashinski in Kingston Township recently. Shown from left are, first row: Florence Jones, Albert Jones, Lorraine Davis, Dan Plashinski, Vivian Morgan Carpenter, Betty Evans, Dan Evans. Second row: Mary Plashinki, Eddie Davis, Ida Carr, Hope Park, Regina Robaczewski, Grace Seitz and Al Mundy. Not shown is Major General Dick Carr, who arrived shortly after the photo was taken. Carr graduated with the first Air Force Academy graduating class in 1959. He and his wife Jean stopped in Dallas before heading to his new post in Germany where he is Deputy Commander of the 4th Allided Tactical Air Forces. Also absent from the photo are Al and Dottie Myers and Jerry Fonzo. King's names scholarship for Richard Maslow bE Te re material handling products for food service, health care and commer- cial and household products. A member of the board of trustees at Wilkes College from 1987 to 1988, Maslow was appointed by Gover- nor Robert Casey as a member of the Pennsylvania Economic Part- King's College has named a full- tuition Presidential Scholarship in honor of Richard Maslow, of Dal- las. Maslow is chairman and chief executive officer of InterMetro Industries Corporation, a manu- facturer of metal storage and nership. A member of King's Presi- dent's Society, he is active with Wyoming Seminary, College Mis- ericordia, and the American Can- cer Society. ? The scholarship recipient is Lisa Nobile, a freshman international business major from Exeter. Baldwimv GREAT AMERICAN 7 — : PIANO iS) ALE More Americans Buy Baldwin Pianos 49 per mo. i a Back Mountain Briefs 288-3500 Mark Plaza, Edwardsville, Rt. 11 586-6000 Rts. 6 & 11, Clarks Summit N.E. Penna's Renowned Spot For Great Food & Entertainment SFT PoP FP PP FPP Than Any Other Brand MADE IN AMERICA NOT JAPAN .» | | Jackson UMC flea market will be Aug. 8 Flea Market of the Jackson United Methodist Church, Smith Pond Road, Jackson Township will be held on Saturday, Aug. 8, all day . (0010)! 1922111748 {0 22°) NATIONAL MUSIC CENTERS “Coed Rt. 315, Plains Twp. 1’ miles N. of Poc. Downs. Sunday. | UNCLE SAM'S | COUNTRY KITCHEN - Memorial Highway, Shavertown 42nd annual Roushey family reunion held ,. The 42nd annual Peter B. Roushey Reunion waas held July 18, at ton Park, Benton. Lunch was at noon followed by a business meeting by Hazel Garris. An Auction for children and grown ups was led by Ann McCay. Games and bingo were played. Present were Hazel Garris, Mitchell Timothy Long, Nancy Garris, Shawn and Howard, Pear! Walton, Matilda Croom, Kenneth Roushey, Freida and Stanley Serflynin, Edna Long, Sue and Bill and Billy Davis, Steaks Chops » Seafood Over 100 Entrees Open for Lunch & Dinner 11:30 AM. - 2 AM., 7 Days A Week Extensive 125 Item Late Night Menu « Late Night Entertainment ENTERTAINMENT Fri., July 31 Thurs., July 30 Sat., Aug. 1 Y W h y } » 8 , ’ i] 1) 1] b Chick, Jan, Charlie Brian Davis, Julia Davis, Ann and Larry McCay and 4 Patrick, Pauline and George Roushey, Bill and Wanda Roushey and Laser Karaoke Just Us Dave & John Agrons or Ail Pug ih J : % Benjamin and Phillip. Open Daily 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. | : : Mon.- Veal Cutlet Dinner $3.95; | | i 5 : : N |B Energy Efficient Window System Mgnt ue pandvichy Soup a | | of ashures Fiber Glass isulglion 7 Cibo Steak Sand. /Soup $2.95: . is window system from Owens- ; ie : Cori tons Corp. features a Wed.- Homemade Meatloaf Dinner $3.95, | unique frame and sash incorporating Meatloaf Sand. / Soup Sos | heavy-density fiber glass insulation Thurs.-3 pc. Chicken Dinner $3.95; | | ¥ along with double-pane insulating J BBQ Rib Sand. /Soup $2.95 | | h) glass for maximum energy efficiency. : Fri.- FRESH Fish Dinner $3.95; | | b, The windows tilt in or swing out, Simpl the best, Fish Sand. /Seafood Chowder $2.95! | | , depending on design, for easy Y : Sat.- Ham Steak Dinner $3.93 | f y cleaning. Available ina wide range of Roast Beef Dinner $3.95 | | : sizes, the windows can be repainted . 2 Chili-dogs/Baked Beans ~~ $2.95 \ with a quality latex or oil-base house - Sun.- Fresh Turkey Dinner $3.95: paint for decorating flexibility. Turkey Sand. /Soup $2.95: : RERGLAS All Dinners Include Potato, Vegetable, ol inners Include Potato, Vegetable, . op» Fi BERGLAS Bread and Butter ‘ 1 R f HOME i i We also have over 10 Fresh, Homemade : b [H] T SPECIALTIES Evenings by Clothing & Accessories soups from the Penna. Dutch Country - | N COMPANY Appointment 651 Wyoming Ave. Daily! ; in n ; : Over 40 Years Experience id a 6 Breakfast Specials Daily - $1.99 : N 527 Scott Street, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 : os R 717-824-3572 « 1-800-233-7284 (PA Only) Mon.-Sat. 10 - 5 Phone 675-2226 for Take Out Specials Daily hd _& v &,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers