Dallas, PA Thursday, October 18, 2001 9 Halloran Fund — (continued from page 1) Life, won the honor of kissing | Frank the Pig. Wagner's jar re- 3 ceived $622 in donations. * ] “When I was approached with \ the organization's idea, I could- I n't resist,” Wagner said. “It's for | a good cause.’ } The lucky pig, Frank, ho puckered up for the event is : owned by Marge Bart of Dallas. i Bart said the event was Frank's 1 ® first time off the farm in eight years. She adopted Frank, an abused pig, from the S.P.C.A. | She was proud she and Frank BN could do something for Hallo- | ran. “I felt sorry for the young man who was injured,” she said. i$ After Wagner and Frank gave Bi each other a big smooch, Wagn- 0 |] er joked, “I've kissed worse.” Contributions to help the Hallo- ran family may be sent to: Ed Halloran Accident Fund, PNC Bank, 325 Memorial Highway, Dallas, Pa. 18612. Yesterday (continued from page 8) oo @ vy son of Mr. and Mrs. Fed Nicely; Shavertown, a graduate : of Westmoreland, is stationed at |] the United States Air Force Hos- 1 pital in Tachikawa, Japan. 30 Years Ago - October 21, 1971 ORGANIZATIONS OPPOSE UGI RATE HIKE 0 Li ® A number of Back Mountain | 4] organizations, both governmen- | tal and private, have gone on record as being strongly op- posed to proposed rate increases by UGI Corporation. Among the first to voice opposition were Back Mountain Protective Asso- ciation and Lehman Township Taxpayers Association. James Lenahan Brown is the solicitor @ or the Back Mountain Protec- tive Association. The president for Lehman Taxpayers Associa- tion is Joseph Reina. i Lehman Taxpayers Associa- tion will patrol the streets of Oak Hill again this year during the Halloween season. In addi- tion to taxpayers association members, private detectives ¢ | have been hired. Navy Seaman Apprentice Francis J. Lipp, son of Mr. and . Mrs. AE. Lipp, Dallas, graduat- ed from recruit training at the Naval Training center, Gre:t Lakes, Ill. He is a graduate or I the West Side Technical School, |. Kingston. E 20 Years Ago - October 7, 1981 @ VOCAL HIGH SCHOOL BANDS KEEP WINNING The Back Mountain High School bands walked away with first place honors in the Annual Arthritis Foundation Contest. Lake-Lehman High School, di- rected by John Miliauskas, placed first in the Class A Divi- sion. Dallas Senior High School é @ sand directed by David Benn, placed first in the Class B Divi- sion. Both schools placed sec- | ond in band front, first in | marching and maneuvering and first in music. Ho Six Back Mountain communi- | ties will share in more than ES ATR - $95,000 as state contributions to local police pension funds are 1! distributed by the auditor gener- | al's office. Receiving the largest 0 i & amount of the six municipalities will be Dallas Township, for $32,454.11. To qualify, a com- munity must have at least one full-time police officer working at least 40 hours a week. Marine Lance Cpl. Darrell L. Swanson, son of Charles and Joy Sewell of Shavertown, has departed on a deployment to @ Oinava. He is a 1979 graduate of Dallas Senior High School. | GS Troop 665 hosts | campfire, sing-along Girl Scouts in Service Units | 118 and 119 are invited to the 4th Annual Girl Scout campfire and sing- along at Frances Slocum State Park on Sat., Oct. 20. Senior @Girl Scout Troop 665 will host + the event. For more info. or to rsvp call 696-2450. Ad correction i A typographical error in pro- ] duction resulted in incorrect in- 8 formation in the Rave’s Ski Loft '] advertisement that was pub- | ished Oct. 4 and Oct. 11. The HE featured ski brand should have | been Dynastar. The Post regrets the error. Irem Shrine holds Potentate’s Ball lrem Temple held it’s Annual Potentate: s Ball, on July 21, at the Pavilion at Irem Temple Country Club. Attending the ball, Jrom left: David Robert Jones, treasurer; Alice Jones; Donald H. Hoppes, high priest and prophet; Brenda Booth; Keith J. Murray, Chief Rabban; Joan Murray; Marylee Hogan; Michael J. Hogan, potentate; Marge Pazdziorko; assistant rabban; Mary Patton; William A. Patton, oriental guide; Betsy Hockenberry, and Lee R. Hockenberry, P.P, recorder. The Dallas Post Lehman Twp. (continued from page 1) pipes will be installed and in- stallation of a catch basin should solve the problem. Nice also asked the supervi- sors to address speeding on Bri- ar Crest Road. “I can clock cars going 50 miles per hour on that road,” Nice said. He asked if police could monitor the area for speeders. “A lot of the time the people we catch are the residents,” said Raymond Iwanowski, supervi- Sor. “It's a speedway until you get to the township line, and then it turns into a cow path,” Nice said. The speeding problem has escalated since the paving of the road. | Sutton suggested increasing police patrols in that area and posting additional speed limit signs. In other business: * The first 1.4 mile of Jackson AN BF: Ws [083 70) oi We'll see you today! Road, from Huntsville Nurs: ery to the State Correctional In- stitute, Dallas, will be closed during the day on October 18 and 19 for paving. e Lehman Township residents will receive confirmation of their 911 addresses in the mail from Luzerne County within two weeks. There is a phone number on the information for residents to call with concerns or correc- tion regarding the 911 system, said Alvin Cragle, treasurer. ¢ Iwanowski resigned from the township's planning commission due to personal reasons. Dou: glas Ide was appointed to the va- cant sea . * A flag pole will be donated to the Lehman Township Municipal , Building by Alvin and Phyllis Cragle. The Cragles are making the donation in memory of Ken+* neth Swan, who served Lehman Township as a supervisor over the span of three decades. We understand families and their busy schedules. That's why, at our offices, we offer same-day appointments and evening hours. We also offer services you don’t usually find in your doctor’s office— services like laboratory, x-ray, and nutrition counseling and on-site patient education programs. We even have a nurse on call 24 hours a day to answer medical questions. Our commitment to serve you better is just one more way our doctors are making a difference in your life. Geisinger Medical Group Discover the difference. QC] | MVE {oT Ta WT ole Led oY doa To RAN ds REM CTT ES [oT [Tao [oY (oJ a EE TR Lo TV Ro TAR VI EY VERRY AA VVAV TANYA oT EY [To [To Te Dallas 40 Dallas Shopping Center, Rt. 309 Dallas (570) 675-2000 We accept most medical insurance plans. FIND-DA
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