6 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, April 28, 1993 Franklin-Northmoreland Ambulance begins drive The Franklin-Northmoreland Township Ambulance Association will begin its 1993-1994 Member- ship Fund Drive by mailing infor- mation to residents and property owners of both townships. Included along with the regular membership this year is a special request for an additional donation towards our new 1993 ambulance which is on order and due to arrive sometime in July. Members only will receive free ambulance service from May 1, 1993 to April 30, 1994. Anyone not a member will be billed $175 with a responsibil- ity for payment in full. We do not do third party billing. We ask everyone to please mail their responses in as soon as pos- sible, so as to keep us on the road to serve you when in need. If you do not receive our letter, call us at 333-4283. Pine mulch available at KT The Kingston Township Board of Supervisors has announced that pine mulch is available for resi- dents to pick up at the composting site located at the Center Street Garage. The Township annually collects Christmas trees from residents and mulches the trees with a chipping machine. The mulch is now avail- able for residents for use in their gardens or flower beds. Zz Sharing Easter cheer The much is available for pick- up by residents of Kingston Town- ship at the composting site, 225 East Center Street, Shavertown. The site is open Monday through Friday 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Residents with questions are asked to call the Kingston Town- ship Municipal Building, Monday through Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at 696-3809. Brownie Troop 696 of Gate of Heaven School in Dallas prepared several Easter baskets for the women and children at the Catherine McAuley House in Plymouth. The girls donated such items as food, toiletries, paper products, baby items and several boxes of chil- dren’s clothes. The Catherine McAuley House is a home for home- less women and children. 1st row, from left: Kristen Wagner, Jennifer Mullins, Alison Taroli, Jane Clements and Maureen Hozempa. 2nd row: Meghan Reino, Stacie Amico, Elizabeth Ambrose, Maria Bassano, and Adrienne Ruggerio. 3rd row, Molly Guntli, Adrienne Gilbert, Elise Persico, Michelle Fagula, Junior League Volunteer for the Catherine McAuley House; Ashlee Fagula, Sharleen Casey, Stephanie Gionta and Caitlin Ward. Absent from photo: Morgan Carey, Liz Mahoney, Nora Stepanitis, and Sherree Senausky. Leader of Troop 696 is Kate Taroli. Assistant Leaders are Donna Casey, Barbara Ambrose. Bonnie Bassano is the Aide. Rt. 309 Mountaintop — DAMENTI'S restaurant] Fine Dining + Excellent Service + Gracious Atmosphere | Mother's Day Dining Sunday, May 9 ~ Noon to 7 pm Reservations Recommended 788-2004 LEXUS OF WILKES-BARRE It's The Lease We Can Do For Y ou! 1993 LEXUS G5300 ONLY $399%er MONTH* DF Ti Sd 2 MC/VISA/Am Ex sd = + 220 HP IN-Line 6 Cylinder * 4 Wheel Anti-Lock Brakes * Leather Interior INCLUDES: * Dual Air Bags * Power Moonroof « Full Power Options $21,392.39. a Ww RAY VC Her Pure Time O° Rt. 315, Wilkes-Barre **48 month, 15,00 mile per year lease, plus sales tax. Payments reflects trade or down payment $5,000. Inception fees 1st month payment, refundable security deposit $500, Bank Fees $450, Taxes $1,232.36. Plates and Reg. $140 due at delivery. Residual value OF WILKES-BARRE “A Paul Muller Dealership” (1/4 Mi. S. of Pocono Downs) 823 - Offer p X . April 3gpres Mon.-Thurs., 9 AM.-9 P.M. Fri. 9 AM.-6-P.M. Sat. 9 AM.-5 PM. 5000 Robin Pawling engaged to wed Richard Giacomo Shep and Corrine Pawling of Dallas, announce the engagement of their daughter, Robin to Richard Giacomo of New York City, son of Frank and Louise Giacomo of Larchmont, New York. Miss Pawling is a graduate of Gettysburg College and New York University. She is employed as an Occupational Therapist at Co- lumbia Presbyterian Hospital, New York City. Mr. Giacomo is a graduate of Boston College and is employed with PaineWebber in New York City,. A summer wedding is planned. - Cub Scout Pack 281 Cobra. Den earns recycling award Cobra Den Cub Pack 281 from Dallas, received a special award from The Keystone Coca-Cola Bottling Company for collecting the most recyclable cans and money in the Coca-Cola “Make a Bundle” recycling program. The award presentation was made at a recent ceremony at the Keystone Coca-Cola Bottling plant in Pittston, and was attended by area dignitaries including State Sen. Raphael Musto and Al Brogna. executive assistant to State Sen. Robert J. Mellow, President Pro Tempore. Cobra Den Cub Pack 281 col- lected 33,600 cans in 1992, turn- ing them into the Keystone Coca- Cola Bottling Company and earn- ing a total of $1,008 for the effort. According to “he Cobra Pack’s den Post Classified Easy-Inexpensive GUARANTEED 675-5211 We wish to express a special thank you to all those who sent food, flowers, cards, telephone calls, prayers, visits and other expressions of sympathy during the loss of our daughter. THE CHRISTY ELSTON FAMILY leaders, husband and wife ‘team Dave and Beverly Neiman, ‘the snoney will be used to send ‘Pack members to camp and for a variety of other activities for the group. Make A Bundle was launched in 1990 to help coirnmunity groups, as well as to help better the envi- ‘ronment. Through the program, Coca-Cola bottlers across Perin- sylvania pay not-for-profit organi- zations 3 cents per can for Coca- Colar products or any allied brands distributed by Keystone Coca-Cola. Upon joining the program, groups are issued credit cards and, on designated redemption days, bring their cans and credit cards to their Coca-Cola bottling facility. Receipts are issued and checks are sent monthly to all participat- ing groups. 2 rt Lord 0 a I SIDEWALKERS' "The best little seafood house in town!" Tues. — 1 Lb. Lobster Tail = $185 Reg.2505 includes Soup du jour, Choice of Patstoor Pusta & Fresh Veg., or Cole Slaw | Yourchoice of 7 Pastas matched with your choice of 7 Sauces $495 includes Soup du jour 4 Salad & Garlic Bread Fri. - Sat. - Sun, —— : | 1 Lb. Lobster Tail $18°° ~ WY (01312 a8 DE RVERNITY (FY PVR 1 Serving from Noon. 825 - 9882 call for Reservations Pennsylvania Supreme Court to serve as district magistrate since 1989. PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT CARL W. MIERS DISTRICT JUSTICE Miers, who has been a police officer for 24 years and Dallas Township's chief since 1974, would serve the following commu- nities that currently fall under retiring District Justice Earl Gregory's jurisdiction: Dallas Borough, Dallas Township, Franklin Township, Harvey's Lake Borough, Jackson Township, Kingston Township, Lake Township and Lehman Township. On May 18 vote for over two decades of law enforcement experience. . . VO arl W, Miers | District 11-3-9 EXPERIENCE COUNTS: He has 24 years of law enforcement and courtroom experience; 26 years of military service; has lived and has worked in the Back Mountain for 48 years; has 35 years of community service; was elected constable for six years and has been certified by the 2ND ANNUAL EDITION in in the Back Mou ia (Dallas post P No Rate Increase! Call for sizes. | The Dallas Post 675-5211 i] tothe Back Mountain It was a big hit last year, and now it's even better! Guide to the Back Mountains: popular with new residents and old-timers _ ., alike. This unique publication 1s a directory of -- where-to-go for ne. ded products and services. In booklet size, Guide to the Back Mountain is handy to keep around, so ads” ~ can be looked at over and over. Don't miss this opportunity to reach new - prospects and old friends who will keep this’ booklet for reference. And our special distribution plan will put Guide to the Back Mountain in the hands of 1000's .: more potential customers. a PUBLICATION DATE: MAY 26 AD DEADLINE: FRIDAY, MAY 14 i PR Te Yi res: * 5 FN RASS ha phn A NB SSS fan PS L JB 2 » » Sop a G8 Wed. Thurs: ~—— 16 Oz N.Y. Strip Steak | | All-You-Can-Eat | fl 5 Reg. 15.95 Hardshell = : STE Ar 8 v k 1 I ] 1 JR. ca A A Se Ta BER nn i The kL ahs AES L 1 A i ? 2 ? fi hp J Sig Va ny
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers