The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, August 18, 1993 9 ACROSS 52 Tapers off supply 3Computer- 41 West Coast 81 Rancid 2 “17 2 ro. in 1 Resolute 53 Dissolves 98 Austrian screen image capital city bacon, once | 5 Wicked 55 Yemen's actress Luise 4 Magicianof 43 List of 84 Playful R 14 } @ Biblical city capital 100 Assistants at comics candidates swimmer 10 “Call Me —" 56 Ultimate goal a duel 5 River in 44 Early slaves 86 Legal matter 15 7 15 “The — 57 Ship's freight 102 Most delicate Texas 45 Officiated at 89 Stringed Happy Fella” 58 Spanish 103 Cloth or kick 6 Florida city cards instrument 18 20 19 Biblical word dances starter 7 — Eireann 47 “Cheers” 91 Italian painter/ of reproach ~~ 60 Star starter? 105 Deteriorates (part of the setting engraver 22 20 Nest-building 61 Stem that through Irish legisla- 49 Fabulous 92 Hand shack- + fish runs under- disuse ture) fiddle les 23 24 125 26 27 128 129 31 Love, in ground 106 Isinglass 8 Bobby of 52 Manipulates 94 Feudal Roma 63 “Slammin’ 107 Armed naval hockey adroitly servant 22 Eastern Sam," of golf vessel 9 Legal writ 53 Archetype 96 Flexible pipe 30 3 2 nanny 65 List of 111 Golf gadget 10 Fireplace 54 Musical or tube 23 Like — passengers 112 Beauty salon shelf compositions 97 Veni, vidi, — 33 A 135 36 |37 of bricks and cargo service 11 Doctors’ org. 57 — Gables, 99 Wheels on y {@ 24 Child, to 67 Jason's ship 116 Of one's 12 It might be Fla. spurs 4 38 39 Robert Burns 69 Direct or grandparents co-ed 58 Max and 101 Armed sailing we 25 Nostril guide 117 Choose 13 Opera Buddy vessel 40 [41 [42 43 45 |a6 26 Son of Loki ~~ 71 Virginiaof 119 Auctioneer's bonuses 59 River to the 102 Nail or print 27 Large African history word 14 Feudal lords Danube starter a7 48 baboon 72 Kipling's city 121 It's before 15 Site of two 62 "A Shrop- 104 Membranous 29 Click in on the pencil or Civil War shire —" bract 50 : Morse code Irrawaddy glass battles 64 Babylonian 106 Minister's 31 Member of 76 City onthe 122 Puccini 16 Bridge star hero home an elite group Rhone heroine Sharif 66 Word with 107 Role for 53 33 Columnist 78 Wobble 123 Binding 17 Calcutta garb simple or tail Rosalind o . Barrett 82 Special acct. contract 18 Not now 68 Sahara Russell 34 Father, to 83 Injuries 124 Friendly 28 Medieval stopping 108 Greedily JCRoss 2 Realize : 19. Pub quaff Caesar 85 Victim of Scandina- stringed places eager - Musica ITOW poison 22. Sloths «a 36 Understands Charlotte vian goblin instrument 70 Returns to - 109 Parent-to- sign 50. White-tailed 23. Down in J 9 fully Corday 125 Actress — 30 Elevator man custody be's choice 5S. Low island eagle the dumps j 37 Waxy 87 Middle of a Joyce, of 32 Anagram of 72 Kind of 110 Quantity of 51. Labor org. . ointment French cap? “Roc” fade racehorse? paper 3.Ryg or dance 52%] Goon” 24. Swiss canton 40 Figures of 88 Weaving 126 First 34 Dupes for 73 Bakery 112 Fine spray 12. Wax insect C35 507 25. River to the speech machine orchard? con men byproduct 113 River in 13. Hole in one 53. Gard 12) North Sea 42 Talked 90 Biological ~~ 127 Island near 35 Boisterous 74 Ruth's Africa 14. Weight ~yargen 26. Polka impudently partitions Leyte festivity mother-in- 114 Chest rattle allowance starter follower 46 Conjure up 91 Heavy clubs 128 Do a tailor's 37 Goddess of law 115 Yellow Dutch 15 i : : 47 Not for real ~~ 92 Lion's pride job agriculture 75 Exclamations cheese. i> pall sed up 5s House ine 27. Sched. info 48 Anatomical 93 Bovary and 129 Appeartobe 38 Today's of dismay 118 Initials for waxes ol . Mrafted, 28. Cain’s land duct Samms DOWN “happening” 77 Drops from Jefferson clearly Her. 29. Gold gadget 50 Optional test 95 Select group 1 Ending for 39 Movement of the payroll Davis 18. Throw away 31. Conclusion answer 96 Lengths of Mail or 54 Down 79 Pull one's leg 120 Salad 20. Medieval 34. Tracked 51 Film director coiled yarn Candy 40 Tin Pan Alley 80 White-tailed dressing helmet DOW 3 5 § : — Clair 97 Florist's 2 Pro — products eagles base 71. Seine sight OWN - Japanese bh | a gs A To [iT [iz [13 [ia 5 Tie [i7 [18 22. Pri aid ih 1. Hastened soorigine 3 F 23. i i 2. Son of Jacob 36. Naval 19 20 21 22 Shoes” 3. Rubber trees officers: 23 24 5 5 26. Disagree 4. Spoiled abbr. 30. It’s before 5. Framework 37. Lure 27 28 29 [30 31 32 lock or rest 6. Etcher’s 39. Alpine 31. Dawn goddess need region 33 3a 35 20 32. Water 7. Toady’s 40. Lyric poems 37 [38 [39 40 a a2 43 [a4 [45 tester? = word? 41. Italian : 33. “A — Mirror” 8. Metric bread? 46 47 48 49 50 (Tuchman) units 42. Feudal pb | (» ; 36. English 9. Injury flunky NE - 1 52 53 54 55 author 10. British 43. Farmer's 3 o NS a <5 38. Free : composer bailiwick? 39. Sunbather’s 11. Old-time 44. — even keel | J 62 53 64 65 66 goal loi 45. Tear 40. City in explo 46. Head, in 67 68 59 70 71 New York 17. Ammo for Paris 43. Misrepresent foy gun 48. Compete 3 [74 7 76 7 78 79 180 1 : THE INTERNATIONAL ” . wt » challenger RUINS ol : es 89 50 91 92 = DIRECTIONS: |. \ 5 Fill each square with a number, one through nine. Biles J) (93 94 95 96 97 Horizontal squares should add to totals on right. : = k Sy 175) e Vertical squares should add to totals on bottom. i 98 99 100 101 102 wn O « Diagonal squares through center should add to o on total in upper and lower right. 103 104 105 |. 106 (OR) 5 107 [108 [109 110 iii 112 113 [114 [11 2 eS WE. 0) ’ 116 117 118 119 [120 121 5 E Yogay's Challerige inti Time Minutes k 22 123 124 125 : 87 : 10 Seconds 126 127 1 129 < Your Working v & Time Minutes De Seconds ~ Calendar items are published free of charge. Generally, items will be AUG. 28, SHOHOLA FALLS HIKE, Slocu m published the two weeks prior to the event. To submit material, send it to with the Sierra Club. Observe wa- The Dallas Post, P.O. Box 366, Dallas PA 18612, or bring it to our office at terfowl, examine fern, mosses, : 0 45 Main Road i in Dallas. Deadline is Friday at 3 p.m. wetlands and nature on this mod- FRANCES SLOCUM STATE PARK; I erate 6 mile hike. Bring water and phigh) you area peison i a lunch. Public invited. Meet at the SEDI -2n0. You Wish 10. panic ] Dunmore YMCA at 10 a.m. For pate in any of the programs, con- Music » | Oo v U | | ) i Community THURS. NIGHT MOVIES, Gifts From Above Christian Books Store, Memorial Hwy., Dallas, 6 p.m. For further information, 675-0354. AUG. 19, Thief inthe Night; AUG. 26, Distant Thunder; SEPT. 2, Image of the Beast; SEPT. 9, Prodigal Planet. AUG. 21, CHICKEN BARBECUE, 12 noon - 5 p.m. Maple Grove U.M. Church, Pikes Creek, about1/3 mile from Sheldon’s Diner on the Sweet Valley Road. In case of rain, bar- . becue will be moved inside. Tick- * ets can be purchased ahead or at the door. AUG. 21, STUFFED CHICKEN BREAST DINNER, Alderson U.M. Church, Pole 108, Harveys Lake. Serving 4-7 p.m. with takeout avail- able 4-5 p.m. Adult cost $6; chil- dren under 12, $3. For information 639-5401. AUG. 22, NATIVE TREES of the Susquehanna River Floodplain, “learn how to identify trees, how they grow and environments best suited to various species. Nesbitt “ Park, (on the north side of the < Market Street Bridge) 1 p.m., open * to public free of charge. AUG. 28, 29, LOYALVILLE UM. - CHURCH BAKE SALE, at The Barn, Market St., Lehman from 9 ‘a.m.-5 p.m. both days. Welsh Cookies and many other home baked goodies on sale. SEPT. 10-11, RUMMAGE SALE, + Dallas United Methodist Church, " Fri.,9a.m.-7p.m., Lunch bar. Sat., ~ 9 a.m.-noon. 0 Music AUG. 24, BAD COMPANY; rock band. Bud Light Amphitheatre at ‘ Harveys Lake. 7 p.m., $26.50, $23.50 and $20.50. For info, call Prime Ticket, 823-4444, AUG. 31,RESTLESS HEART, coun- ~ try group. Bud Light Amphitheatre, "at Harveys Lake. doors open at 6 p.m. $18.50 and $16. For info, call Prime Ticket, 823-444. Ee MOZART CLUB of WILKES- BARRE, seeks new members. Two clubs available. The Junior Mozart Clubwelcomes members upto age 17; for those 18 and older, the Senior Mozart Club is available. Senior Mozart Club info, 333-5305 or 655-5051. Junior Mozart Club, 675-4867. Exhibits THROUGH SEPT. 10, ‘THE WELSH INWYOMING VALLEY’, Wyoming Historical and Geological Society Museum, 69 S. Frnklin St., Wilkes- Barre. Tues.-Fri.,noon-4p.m.;Sat., 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 823-6247. ANTHRACITE YEARS, Wyoming Valley Historical and Geological Museum, 69 S. Franklin St., Wilkes- Barre. Tues.-Fri.,,noon-4p.m.;Sat., 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 823-6247. THROUGH SUMMER MONTHS, REILLY CLASSICMOTORCARS, 175 Market St., Kingston. Thurs.- Mon., 12:30-3:30 p.m. 288-7767 Ricketts Glen Park RICKETTS GLEN STATE PARK”: Note: Nature walks begin at the maintenance building grove benches across from the Park Of- fice. Evening programs are shown at the maintenance building grove across from Park Office. Bring your vehicle for the “Ricketts” nature hike. AUG. 19, NATURE WALK, 4 p.m., Lake Rose, “Animal Tracking”; 8:30 p.m. Evening Program, Mainte- nance Grove, “Ricketts Scenes”. AUG. 20, NATURE WALK, 4 p.m. Lake Rean, “The Hemlocks”; 8:30 p.m. Evening Program, Mainte- nance Grove, “History of Ricketts”. Co info, 586-1930. THROUGH SEPT. 29, LUNKER TOURNAMENTS, conducted by Lunker Lander’s Bass Club every Wednesday evening starting time 5:30 p.m. Subjectto change laterin the year. Weigh-ins at dusk, time to be announced at boat check. Entry fees are $5 per angler with a 75% payback forthe heaviest legal bass. Waiver applications must be com- pleted to participate. Applications will be available at the launch site. For info, Ron Gavek, 836-1542 or Chris Longo 836-6470. Special Events THROUGH SUMMER, NATHAN DENISON HOUSE TOURS, 35 Denison St., Forty Fort. Costumed Colonial guides detail the history of the house with each tour. Small entrance fee charged. For info, 288-5531 or 287-7055. WEEKENDS THROUGH OCTO- BER, TRAIN EXCURSIONS be- tween Steamtown National Historic Site, 150 S." Washington Ave., Scranton and the Iron Furnaces on Cedar Ave. Also, climb aboard steam locomotives, a caboose or railway post office car. Guided tours of a restored roadhouse and turntable area. Opendaily 9a.m.-5 p.m. Admission to park is free. For info, 963-4804. KidStuff WILKES CONSERVATORY CLASSES, with Early Childhood Education classes in music and theatre for children and acting class for high school studetns. The Wilkes Community Conservatory, Wilkes University, Wilkes-Barre. Classes meet Wed. or Sat., 824- 4651 ext. 4425. tact Jerry Kozlansky at 696-3525. Pennsylvania AT&T Relay Service 1-800-654-5984 (TDD). AUG. 20, ‘BATS: THE MYTHS AND REALITIES’ 8 p.m.-9 p.m., Park Naturalist, conducts an informative discussion combined with slide presentation on the flying mam- mal, the bat. Ages 10 and up. at Amphitheater in campground. AUG. 21, ‘NATURE'S NEIGHBORHOODS’, 2-3:30p.m., Park Intern conducts this guided hike along the trails of the park. Main topic will center'on where animals live and make their homes. Ages 8 to adult. Meet at the visitor center. Be prepared for two mile hike. AUG. 21, ‘PARADISE ...LOST?, 8:30-10 p.m. President of the Greater Wilkes-Barre Valley Audubon Society, will conduct this guest program consisting of 279 images accompanied by musicand nature sounds. Most of the slides were taken in Northeastern PA and are a celebration of nature. Ages 8 and up. Meet in the Amphitheater of the Campground. AUG. 22, ‘THE HILLS ARE ALIVE’2 -3:30 p.m., Naturalist Randy Neyer conducts this guest program on basic bird identification, using live birds! Program begins with short slide presentation, followed by demonstration using live Owls and Hawks. Ages 10 and up. Meet in the Visitor Center. Meetings Obituaries RUSSELL TURNER Russell J. Turner, 76, of Mar- ket Street, Noxen, died Aug. 13, 1993 at Geisinger Medical Cen- ter, Danville. A lifelong resident of Noxen, he was born Dec. 12, 1916, the son ofthelate Frank and Maude Traver Turner. He was employed by the Armour Leather Co., Noxen for 10 years; the Home Life Insurance Co., Pittston, for 12 years and had been employed in the sporting goods department of Gay's True Value Store, Tunkhannock, for the last 38 years. He was a member of the 20 Limited Gun Club, Noxen; and the South Mountain Land Asso- ciation. He was manager of the Robert Horlacher Little League Team, Tunkhannock for 30 years. He was a member of the Back Mountain Bowling League, Dal- las. He and his wife, the former Florence Dubois, celebrated their 54th wedding anniverssary on July 6, 1993. He was preceded in death by a brother, Claude S.; sisters, Florence Schooley and Edna Ruth Turner. Surviving in addition to his wife, are brothers, Clarence E., Noxen; Kenneth F. LaPorte; sister, Doris E. Mingus, Noxen; several nieces and nephews. Interment, Orcutt’'s Grove Cemetery, Noxen. RAY HARLEMAN Ray “Skipp” Harleman of Von- derheid Street, Trucksville, died Aug. 11, 1993 at home. Born in Lehighton, he was the son of the late Harold and Violet Hoffman Harleman. He was a graduate of the Westmoreland High School, class of 1953. He resided in the Back Moun- tain most of his life. He was a Korean War veteran. He was employed as a truck driver for Interstate Dress Carri- ers for 23 years and later by Fried- man’s Express, until retiring. He was a member of the Marine Corps Band, Teamster's Local 401, and the Wilkes-Barre Rifle and Pistol Club. He was preceded in death by a brother, Harold Jr. He and his wife the former Ann Marie Franklin, were married for 36 years. Surviving, in addition to his wife, are a daughter, Mrs. Timo- thy (Anne) O'Connell, Chalfonte; son, Michael, Lake Silkworth:" brother, Allen, Allentown; two grandchildren. Interment, St. Nicholas Ceme- tery, Shavertown. FREDERICK DALEY Frederick S. Daley, 78, of Ridge , Street, Fernbrook, Dallas, died Aug. 9, 1993 in Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, Kingston. Born in Luzerne, he was the son of the late Stephen and Mary Reichert Daley. He attended. Edwardsville schools. He He had resided in Dallas for the past 38 years. Prior to retiring, he was em- ployed as a bartender at Grotto i Pizza, Harveys Lake. He was | previously a miner at the Woodward Colliery, and also a maintenance man at Lee Texsikt Wilkes-Barre. He was a member of St. Pacts Lutheran Church, Shavertown. He was an Army veteran of World War Il. He was a member of the Daddow Isaac American Le- gion Post 672, Dallas; and the National Rifle Association. Surviving are his wife, the for- mer Evelyn Savage; daughters, Patricia Daley, Moscow; Margue- rite White, Atlanta, Ga.; Mary Lou Button, Dallas; Karen Daley, Ocean City, NJ; Ruth Jesso, Or- | ange; sister, Freda Pisano, Ash- ley; 14 grandchildren; 12 great : A A Ne M4) grandchildren. Interment, Chapel Lawn Me- ' morial Park, Dallas. da 1 Memorial donations may be made to the St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Main Street, Shavertown, : 18708. ot BETTY SINDONI Betty L. Sindoni, 65, of Norton | Avenue, Dallas, died Aug. 8, 1093, at home. Born in Reading, she was fie daughter of the late Lee and Loretta Diebert Ebert. She was trained at Temple University, Philadelphia, as a surgical nurse. She was employed as a surgical | assistant to her husband, Dr.’ Anthony P. Sindoni, podiatrist. She was a sculptress who won many awards for her work. She was a member of Gate of Heaven Church, Dallas. She was preceded in death by sisters, Dorothy Glenn, June: Eppler, and Jean Bordeau. ~~. . Surviving in addition to her. husband, are a brother, Lee Jr., | : Mariaville, NY; sisters, Diane Saccacio, Mariaville, NY; Ruth. Greblick, Frackville; Irene Faust, | Pottsville; Bernice Burns, Roch- ester, NY. Nj Interment was at the conven- ience of the family. Wi i C—O ~ AY § More Obituaries on page 5, The Dallas Post : Call 675-5211 for your GUARANTEED RESULTS ad More Classified on pages 10-11 10 C—O OS» 5" Te oe. 1 A - ———— yy a ————— TUESDAYS, BACK MT. TOUGHLOVE, Shavertown U.M. Church, 163 N. Pioneer Ave. Shavertown. Toughlove is a self- help program for parents troubled by teenage behavior. For more info, 675-3616 or 675-0372. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FORSALEBY OWNER, Cape Cod 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 baths, modern kitchen, formal dinin- groom, finished base- ment, on approximately 1 acre. Asking $134,000. 675-0491. 30-6-P ANIMALS 1YR. OLD BELGIUM STALLION, Exc. health. $1200. 288-0559. 30-4- P ROTTWEILER MIXED PUPPIES, 696-4313. 33- 4-P HORSES BOARDED, 2 vacancies, Box stalls, Riding rails, $100/month. 655-2404 . 33-4-P AUTOMOBILES 87 DODGE CARAVAN, goodcond., a/c, p.s.,p.b., AM/FM stereo cassette, 54205 675-3165. 32- CHILD CARE BK. MT. BABYSITTING CO-OP seeks new members. Moms who need child care to run errands, exercise, etc. and are willing to ex- change sitting services. Call Brigette at 675-4479 or Molly at 675-2813. 31- 4-P FOR SALE VAN WORTH HOUSE FURNACE STOKER, 3 yrs. old. Asking $1700 neg. Call654-8747 leave message. Ask for Francis. 30-4-P FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, 17 1/ 2c. ft. $75. 675-5601. 30-4-P FLEA MARKET ITEMS, two free portable TV's; men’s all weather top coatbrand new, 38R; too many items to list. 287- 4235. 33-4-P JOHN DEERE 19" CHAIN SAW with new chain $50; crib $5; stroller $5.Call 288-4471. 33-4- P 2 TWIN GEORGE WASHINGTON SPREADS exc. cond. $20 ea. 675-1411. 30-4- P CHAIN LINK 6 X 8 X 4 FT, DOG PEN, 1 yr, old. Sun cover, $150 neg. 675-9057. 30-4-P LOTS OF CUT FIRE- PLACE WOOD, cheap; 9x12 earthtone braided rug and two 2x3 match- ing rugs $50. 696-2395. 30-4-P ENGLISH RIDING BOOTS, $30; rowing ma- chine $30. 675-3244. 31-4-P ELECTRIC FUFNACE MAN COAL STOKER with Worm Feed. New drive motor, 25 yrs. old. $450 or best offer. 823- 2986 after 4 p.m. 32-4-P ROWING MACHINE, $25; new bathroom sink, $5; Singer sewing ma- chine in cabinet $25; motorcycle jacket, horse- hide $100. 675-3244. 32-4-P STORM WINDOW (1) 29x52 window. 675- 0460. 36 tfn-P YASHICA FRIl 35 MM CAMERA with 50mm lens, skylight filter. Very good cond. Make an of- fer. 675-5211. 29-tnf-P ROOMMATE WANTED WANTED, MATURE WOMAN, non-smoker, non-drinker to share home in quiet residential area. Ref. needed. 696- 3751. 33-4-P 3 RENTALS DALLAS OWNER! TRANSFERRED, “will! rent beautiful 2 bdrm. dbl. $700includes all utilities. Exc. location. Calltosee.! 675-2879. 31-4-P FREE AKC REG. COLLIE, sable & white, male, 5 yrs old. 287-3429. 33- 4 P FREE, sofa. Fair wn Call 675-3847. 30-4-P ag FREE, three kittens. 477- 5438. 30-4-P 2 f FREE, to good home 2 striped tabby cats. 7 yrs. old, 2 yrs. old. Fully declawed, neutered. Housebroken, exc. health, all shots. Very friendly. Mustbe keptin- doors & together. Owner must give away, 696- 1408 evenings. 34-4-P: GARAGE SALE . GIGANTIC YARD SALE, Kingston Twp. Raiders Junior Football, Sat. Aug. 21, 9-4 pm., Back Mt. Bow! Parking Lot. $1 a bag, 2-4. 331 P
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers