The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, August 26, 1992 ,3. Back Mountain Business and Professional Ass'n Members . ENCON, Lower Demunds Rd., Dallas, 18612 : Slocum Insurance Agency Inc., 575 Memorial Hwy., Dallas, 18612 Ye Olde Clock Shoppe, Dallas Shopping Center, Dallas, 18612 Pinebrook Inn, RD #1, Box 464, Lower Demunds Rd., Dallas, 18612 Lewith and Freeman Real Estate, 73 Memorial Hwy., Shavertown, 18708 Valentine's Jewelry and Accessories, Rt. 309, Dallas, 18612 Tom Ochman Coin and Jewelry, 18 Church St., Dallas, 18612 Valentine Sales and Service, Rt. 415 and 309, Dallas, 18612 K.W. Carpets and More, Memorial Hwy., Dallas, 18612 Penn State Seed Co., Box 390, Rt. 309, Dallas, 18612 B. Levy Shoes, Dallas Shopping Center, Dallas, 18612 Pickett's Charge Restaurant, 64 E. Center Hill Rd., Dallas, 18612 Balle and Lewis Architects, 1204 Jackson Rd., Shavertown, 8 Fieldhouse Sporting Goods, RD #5, Memorial Hwy., Dallas, 18612 Right Disque Funeral Home Inc., 672 Memorial Hwy., Dallas, 12 Jacob Kurlancheek Furniture, Memorial Hwy., Dallas, 18612 " Ceramic Tile Installers, 23 Rice Court, Dallas, 18612 The Quilt Racque, 183 N. Main St., Shavertown, 18708 The Sotap Co., 73 S. Pioneer Ave., Trucksville, 18708 “ Vision Associates, 52 Dallas Shopping Center, Dallas, 18612 ‘ Gallery of Sound, Wyoming Valley Mall, Wilkes-Barre, 18702 Joseph Kerestes, CPA, 41 Kingswood Dr., Dallas, 18612 Dales Office Supply, 631 Memorial Hwy., Dallas, 18612 ’ Rasenn. Jenkins and Greenwald, 15S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Il Eirst Sine Securities, Box L Rt. 415 Hidden Acres, Dallas, S51 Hanover Bank, 225 Memorial Hwy., Dallas, 18612 Shuttlebug Weaving, 185 N. Main St., Shavertown, 18708 Tele-Media Co., 415 Memorial Hwy., P.O. Box 279, Dallas, 18612 Campbell Business Machines, 207-1 E. 42nd St., Dallas, 18612 Dallas Water Co., P.O. Box J, Dallas, 18612 Tup’s Beverage Barn, R24 Lake St., Dallas, 18612 Dallas Veterinary Clinic Inc., 410 Machell Ave., Dallas, 18612 Oriel o One Fitness and Rehab Center, Fernbrook Plaza, Dallas, David Spring, DMD, 661 N. Memorial Hwy., Dallas, 18612 Eason's Beauty Salon, 42 Main St., Dallas, 18612 Native Textiles, P.O. Box 130, Dallas, 18612 Bushy Auto Body and Frame, 254 Cliffside Ave., Trucksville, L.L. Richardson Peking Chef The newly-formed Back Moun- tain Business and Professional Association (BMBPA) is preparing to host its first official general meeting. The association's mem- bers have been invited to a mixer from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. Monday, August 31 at the Pine Brook Inn on Lower Demunds Road in Dallas. The association, which began soliciting members in late spring, now has forty members who have paid dues of $75 for their first year's membership. In addition to organizing promotions for Back Mountain business, the group plans to be a representative of MIXER PLANNED - Bartt Slocum, left, treasurer of the Back Moun- tain Business and Professional Association, is shown with Joe Mooney of the Pine Brook Inn planning the group's first general meeting, a mixer to be held Monday, August 31. Back Mountain Business Association plans mixer By ERIC FOSTER Post Staff A second part-time police officer hasresigned from the Harveys Lake Police Department. At their meeting August 18, the borough council accepted the res- ignation of Ted Nafus, who had been hired in June. At the July 21 council meeting, Russell Devens, who had been on the force since April, resigned ef- fective June 18. Devens cited per- sonal conflicts with department regulations, and lack of adequate equipment and backup as reasons for the resignation. The council has hired Justin Miller as a part-time officer at $7 an hour for a six-month proba- tionary period. Councilman Edward Kelly, who heads the borough's police com- mittee, said that two more part- time officers are in the process of being hired. At the July meeting, council briefly discussed the possibility of eliminating the police department, or combining the department with a neighboring municipality's. Council president Richard Boice said that he hasn't heard any public reaction to the proposal, but the idea is still being considered. The council also voted in July to require the borough's two full-time, and five part-time officers to un- dergo physical and psychological evaluations, even though law only requires newly-hired officers to be tested. Boice said that the tests have all been given, but the results haven't been sent to the borough businesses and professionals be- fore government. Among projects to be discussed at the meeting will be production of ‘a directory and map of area businesses and ways to raise awareness of local services in the college community. All paid members are invited to attend and to bring a prospective member along. There is no charge for the event. Anyone who has not joined but would like to attend may call Bartt Slocum at 675- 1167 for membership information, or may pay their membership on arrival. American Heart Association Board Director Ted Wampole re- cently announced that Board Member Bonny Devlin, Shaver- town, will serve as chairperson for the “First Annual American Heart Walk: A Walk Through History,” to be held Saturday, Oct. 3, at 9 a.m. The 10K (6.2 mile) walk route will begin at Kirby Park and pro- ceed throughout Wilkes-Barre showcasing various historical sites, as researched by the Wyoming Valley Historical and Geological Society. An abbreviated 2.8 mile course will also be available for those with medical concerns. A celebration, complete with musi- cal entertainment and refresh- ments, will be held at noon in Kirby Park following the walk. BRENDA HAGE Brenda Hage is certified Ia critical care nursing Brenda Hage, R.N., C.C.R.N,, has successfuly completed the examination for certification in critical care nursing by the Ameri- can Association of Critical Care Nursing. A graduate of Luzerne County Community College, Hage is cur- rently pursuing a bachelor of sci- ence in nursing at the State Uni- versity of New York. . Hage is employed in Geisinger Wyoming Valley's intensive care unit and is the president-elect of the Luzerne/Lackawanna Chap- ter of the American Association of Critical Care Nurses. She resides in Dallas with her lausband, Nafty and children, ®#¥vid 10 and Michael, 8. Sponsored nationally by Lederle Laboratories, the walk is endorsed locally by various sponsors includ- ing HMO of Northeastern Pa., Boscov's Department Store, Ramada Inn, Pepsi, Wilkes-Barre Combine your auto and homeowners insurance policies into ONE Comprehensive Coverage Competitive Rates oT XCR OL TTT: Security Policy (0r:1/ 4 Slocum Insurance Agency, Inc. 575 Memorial Hwy- Dallas, PA 18612 675-1167 Bonny Devlin chairs American Heart Walk General Hospital, Bakavi Natural Foods, Bartikowsky Jewelers, Pugliese Eye Clinic, IMG, United Penn/Mellon Bank, Marquis Art and Frame and Creative Printing. Participants may walk on an individual basis or as a member of a business team. They will be eli- gible for various prizes based upon amount of pledges gathered in- cluding t-shirts, sweatshirts, sport- watches, cassette players, port- able CD players, personal televi- sion sets, bicycles and color televi- sions. Early registration isencouraged. For more information, contact Anne Kelly orJane Roberts, Ameri- can Heart Associationat 822-6247. ~ PHARMACY « Computerized Prescription Service - Russell Stover Candies + Greeting Cards + PA Lottery Ticket « Newspapers - Magazines 159 N. Memorial Hwy., Shavertown, PA 675-1191 (Grades 1 Thru 12) Your Child Will Be Tested For: 1. Visual Acuity - ability to see distance and near. 2. Steropsis - if eyes work together as a team. 3. Muscle mobility - check your child's eye muscles for balance and coordination. AUGUST 21 - SEPT. 18 Call For Appointment Students Under 16 Must Be Accompanied By A Parent Or Guardian These screenings are being offered as a public service 6 N. Main Street Pittston, PA 18640 654-6051 Dallas Shopping Center 675-2120 VISION ASSOCIATES Dr. L.M. Krotick Dr. J.P. Bozzuto Northeast Pennsylvania's new- est theatre group, TNT (The North- east Theatre Ensemble) is holding auditions for its first offering, Arms and the Man by George Bernard Shaw on September 10 and 11 from 6 to 9 p.m. and Saturday, Septemberl2 at 1 to 4 p.m. in Shopland Hall in Scranton’s Ma- sonic Temple. The Scranton Cultural Center at the Masonic Temple is located at 420 N. Washington Ave. Shopland Hall is on the fourth floor of the building. The cast calls for four men, one in his 20s, one in his 30s, one in his 40s and one more elderly gen- tleman. Three female roles require two younger women, ages 20-35 BONNY DEVLIN « FREE BEACH BALLS TO THE HL loses a second part-time police officer: yet. holy In other business, the council: * Donated $300 to HL Senier Citizens to purchase equipment te stay with building. 15 e Approved an ordinance: to prohibit parking on Hillside Ave-, nue from noon to 5 p.m so mail cam be delivered. BOL e The borough was notified by state Representative George Hasay's office that the speed limit will be reduced from 40 to 30 miles per hour on Outlet Road, with the signs replaced during September. e The Luzerne County Office of Community Development has approved a grant not to exceed $20,000 to install dry fire hydrants around the lake, according ‘to councilman David Abod. The dry fire hydrants will resemble regular fire hydrants, but instead of hav- ing water under pressure, they will allow firefighters to draw water from the lake without having te worry about clogging their hoses. The hydrants will be installed at Sunset, Worden Place, two at the Grove Section near Hanson's, and one at the Outlet. ho » Councilman Abod announce that grants for low-income Har: veys Lake home-owners to help pay for essential work on their homes are still available. The grant would come from the Luzerne County Office of Commu- nity Development, and would pay up to $7,500 for work such'ds insulation, storm windows,.' or water healers. . Anyone interested in the gran should call the borough office at 639-2113 or Abod at home. ; Open auditions scheduled for new Theatre Group in Scranton. and one mature female, 40s. fo mid-fifties. Those trying out are asked to prepare a short mono- logue for the audition. ir Interested technical theatre personnel-lighting, sets, props, etc., should contact artistic direc, tor Zeve Ben Dov at 347-1485 or 346-7369. rg The play will open November 6 and run through November 15, TNT is opening its doors, under the direction of Zeve Ben-Dov, as an arena for performing critically acclaimed theatrical works—com- edy and drama, from the classics to contemporary. TNT also offers’ acting classes for Northeast. PA residents. LI ~. 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