Ee a eboris Stopping Law which mandates, The Dallas Post NEWS Friday, August 22, 2003 5 continued from page 1 Waterskiers honor Dr. Frank “Buddy” Boris at Harveys Lake this past week. PHOTO BY CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK the organizer for all of those. “We organized competitons, slalom courses and ski exhibi- tions”says 1.J. Hosey, Boris’s boyhood friend. “But we start- ed to ski right here in the cove. He had a little rowboat and we would take turns towing each other around the cove with his mother watching from the dock.” The love of summer ski- ing continued the rest of the year when Hosey’s wife, a 4-H ski club organizer, won a week- end skiing trip to Killington, Vermont. “Buddy came up that week- end and said ‘Get one of those condos next door for me, too’.” They then skiied winters to- gether in Vermont as well. His work with domestic vio- lence victims earned him an Outstanding Service Award in Kingston in 1998 and last sum- mer he traveled to Brazil to practice dentistry- pro bono. He was the team dentist for the Wilkes-Barre /Scranton Pen- guins since the team began. Alma DeRojas, wife of Dr. Juan DeRojas, one of Buddy’s best friends noted, “Buddy was al- ways- quietly and kindly- taking care of and giving to somebody else. He was everybody’s Bud- dy.” Dr. Frank Boris, 52, died Au- gust 7 from colon cancer. PENNDOT urges drivers to slow down with school opening Next week, school bells will be ringing all over Northeast- rn Pennsylvania, signaling the eturn of students to class- rooms. For that reason, PEN- NDOT is urging drivers to slow down when traveling in and around school zones, school crossings and school buses. Moreover, state and local po- lice will be strictly enforcing Pennsylvanias School Bus that when the red light is flash- ing on a school bus and the side’ stop arm is out, drivers must stop at least 10 feet behind the bus. When drivers see yellow flashing lights on the bus, it @ the bus is getting ready stop. Drivers should then slow down and not attempt to - pass the bus. Persons convicted of violat- ing Pennsylvania’s School Bus : : 3 a £5 1 ¥ x : P) = Stopping Law face stiff penal- ties including a 60-day suspen- sion of their driver’s license, a $100 fine and have five points assessed on their driving record. Persons convicted of speed- ing through a posted school ¥ zone face a fine of $93 plus three points assessed on their driving record. PENNDOT Traffic Engineer Bob Kretschmer noted that al- though there are rigid penalties to deter some from unsafe driv- ing in and around school zones and school buses, the precious cargo being carried by the school buses should be the im- petus for safe driving. “Persons driving through school zones or near a school bus should be extra alert be- cause the safety of the children on that bus is in their hands,” .Kretschmer stressed. He point- = ed out that each school day, more than 1.5 million children sare transported by school buses on Pennsylvania roads. “Even though many drivers may pass through the same school zone every day on their way to work or other destina- tions, it is important they re- member to reduce their speed for the entire length of the school zone,” Kretschmer stat- ed. While drivers must take steps to insure the safety of stu- dents on school buses, parents can take steps as well. Parents should remind children fre- quently that if the child cannot see the bus driver’s eyes, then the bus driver probably cannot see the child. PENNDOT offers these addi- tional safety tips to parents: e Make sure children arrive at the bus stop five minutes early and do not run to the bus. e Students should be aware of the DANGER ZONES - the front, sides and rear of the bus where the bus driver may not be able to see them. e If a student must walk in front of the bus, he or she should walk well in front of the long yellow stop arm. If the bus is not equipped with a front stop arm, students should take ten giant steps ahead of the bus before attempting to walk in front of it. «ue If walking along the side of the bus, students should take three giant steps away from the bus to insure being seen by the driver. ®¢ (Children should never walk behind a bus. e Children should never try to reach or go under the bus. If the child has dropped some- thing, he or she should tell the bus driver. If the bus has al- ready started to roll, the child should leave the item where it is. The item can be replaced. A child cannot be replaced. ® Check to insure there are no drawstrings, straps or key chains hanging from children’s clothing or backpacks. Draw- strings and other dangling items can get caught on the bus rail or in the bus door. OBITUARIES DONALD ANTHONY U.S. Navy veteran and bio- chemist Donald Schmaltz Anthony, 81, Dallas, died Sunday August 17, 2003 at Wilkes-Barre Gener- al Hospital. Born Jan. 27, 1922 in West Pittston, he was a son of the late B. Harrison and Hazel " (Schmaltz) Anthony. He gradu- ated from West Pittston High School, the University of Scran- ton, and Wilkes University. He served in the U.S. Navy Med- ical Corps during World War II. He worked as a bio-chemist, and was the owner/director of the West Side Clinical Labora- tory. He was a member of the Trinity Presbyterian Church, Dallas; Irem Temple, A.A ON.M.S.; former member of the Irem Chanters; a mem- ber of the Caldwell Consistory; the Dallas Kiwanis; the Valley Lodge; and the American Fed- eration of Musicians. He was also a 32nd degree Mason. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Catherine (Much) Anthony; and his sec- ond wife, Marian (Blamire) An- thony. Surviving are his wife, the former Gabriele Raieski; son, Donald S. Jr., Florida; daugh- ters, Donna Fletcher, Conn; Deborah Noon, Harvey’s Lake; Dorothea Kupstas, Center- moreland; and Diane McCraw, Georgia; 12 grandchildren; three great grandchildren; brother, Charles, Florida; twin sister, Dorothy = Penaligon, Florida; sister, Margaret Stew- art, Washington; and several nieces and nephews. Memorial donations may be made to the Shriners Hospital for Children. SENIOR MENUS Senior Citizens Centers spon- sored by the Area Agency on aging for Luzerne and Wyoming Counties offers hot noon meals Monday through Friday to people 60 years of age or older. Donations from partic- ipants are gratefully accepted and needed in order to expand this program. The following is the menu for the week of Au- gust 22-28. All menus include margarine, milk and coffee. The Senior Center is located at 22 Rice St., Dallas. FRIDAY: Baked fish floren- tine, oven brown potatoes, peas, tarter sauce, whole wheat bread, seedless grapes, cranber- ry juice, graham crackers. R. LEILA MORCKEL Trucksville resident R. Leila Morckel, 82, Trucksville, died Sunday Au- gust 17, 2003 at home. Born in Philadelphia, she was a daughter of the late Wal- ter and Mabel (Ott) Wilson. She attended Philadelphia pub- lic schools. She was preceded in death by her husband of 54 years, Herman; son, Norman; broth- ers, Walter, Russell, and Leonard Wilson; and sister Dorothy Kohlbrenner. Surviving are daughter, Elaine Sands, Tunkhannock; son, Brian, Charlotte, N.C.; one granddaughter; and one great grandson. DOROTHY DERR Member of Gate of Heaven Church Dorothy T. Derr, 85, of Meadows Apartments, Dallas and formerly of Idetown, died Wednesday August 13, 2003 at Wilkes-Barre General Hos- pital. Born in Kingston, she was a daughter of the late John T. and Josephine (Mangan) Mooney. She graduated from St. Mary's High School, Wilkes-Barre. She was a mem- ber of Gate of Heaven Church, Dallas and its Altar and Rosary Society and the Mercy Center Auxiliary, Dallas. She was preceded in death by her husband, Charles E.; son, John; and sister, Berna- dine Mooney. Surviving are her daughter, Karen, at home. MONDAY: Quarter pound hotdog w/chedder cheese, mustard, tater tots, baked beans, orange juice, chilled peaches. TUESDAY: Rosemary baked chicken, oven browned pota- toes, seasoned broccoli, whole wheat bread, carrot cake. WEDNESDAY: Manicotti w/marinara sauce, parmesan cheese, seasoned spinach, lemon italian bread, vanilla cookie. THURSDAY: Barbeque pork chop, butternut squash, green beans w/dill, whole wheat bread, cranberry juice, choco- late pudding. PROPERTY TRANSFERS Dennis Shovlin et ux to Joan M. Gallup, 2 parcels, Dallas Borough, $85,000, Edwin Nicely et ux to Joseph Giacometti et ux, see deed, Dallas Borough, $172,000. Harry C. Sickler estate to James Nelligan et ux, Lots 14, 15, Dallas Borough, $144,100. Warren Koehl et ux to Regi- na Zawodniak, 124 Orchard East, Dallas Borough, $134,500. Presidential land Co., Inc. to William A. Rusin, Lot 22 Overbrook Farms, Dallas Twp., $64,900. Scott Starbuck et ux to Ben- jamin Jacobson et ux, see deed, Dallas Twp., $269,000. Jeanne Richards estate to Larry Schuler et ux, Lts 130, 31 Goss Manor, Dallas Twp., $93,000. Jay R. Oliver to Shawn Evans et ux, Lot 110 Elmcrest Woods, Dallas Twp., $126,805. Ronald D. Kross to Robert DiGiovine, Hillside Condo- minium, Dallas Twp., $90,000. Wilton Benson et ux to Jarid Dietterich et ux, Lot 61 Barnum PLot, Harveys Lake Bor., $69,000. Thomas Duffy et ux to Kevin Cote et ux, ptLot 14, Kingston Twp., $100,950. David A. Monk to Peter Sabecky et ux, Lot 6 Harris Hill, Kingston Twp., $120,000. Benjamin Jacobson et ux to Jeffrey English et, Druid Hills, Kingston Twp, $135,000. Michael Cook et ux to Den- nis Daskalaskes et ux, 2.06 acres, Lake Twp., $185,000. Gertrude A. Evans to Noel Jones et, Lot 95 oak Hill, Lehman Twp., $130,000. Q. Where do you find the most Back Mountain news and pho- tos each week? A. Only in The Dallas Post CROSSWORD ANSWERS Send The Post to a friend It makes a great gift call 675-5211 for details S|E|W AIM/PERRIO/L|L Puzzles appear A[LILIE T egos on page 12 ClA[I|R RIM BIOININ|JOIV|] E[T]o[N Elp|A[R|TIEIE Rational SITIE[A]L M|E|E|T AlC|T]S "Numbers RIB | VIAIS|S|AILIMORITIRIU[D B/A/HEMO|R|A[T|OR O{A[RJMS|!I RE answers A[LIARMOIEIL{H|I[CIA[T|E|S|S|E/NJPIEW LIE[VIE/EJMAlIIDJMCIH I|T/ABAIRIOISE LIE|A | INJIB E/ANIEPIENAILIT]Y N ART ENR AV H A[C|A YRMBIAASIMOIL ERMEIP|IC RIA[W ANNES THME|V/AJMAILILIAH M|P[H MO/T/H|E/R|[D/A[K|A/RIA|G|A 0[T|! S|A OI [LIE/R/SEYIOIN RIOT M 0|T 0[M RIE T NIN C T|0 RIA|Y A T|I E|PIE G ElS FIE[N E NE Q. Where do you find the most Back Mountain news and photos each week? A. Only in The Dallas Post GGL TE CI [TY for Fall! Drop by LCCC and register Fall semester. Classes begin Sept. 2 Go full-time or just take classes in the evening or over the weekend, the choice is yours. Only $70 per credit hour LUZERNE County Community College It’s all about you. Nanticoke PA Registration at the Main Campus: * Over100 academic & » Day, evening, & weekend Credits transfer to colleges 1-800-377-5222 (ext. 200) August 20 & 21 9 am. to 7 p.m. August 22 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. August 23 10 am. - 12 p.m. August 25 & 26 9am. to? p.m. technical programs classes available & universities nationwide www.luzerne.edu Just Say, display ads. and easy. The Dallas Post now accepts American Express cards as well as Visa & Mastercard for subscriptions, classified ads, and Just have your card ready when you call or stop in, and we'll make your transaction fast The Dallas Post e 675-5211 — King Crossword — Answers J[O[HIN[SIATR[EM L[E[K [o[1]o[ TR o[AINIAIV]E B|A[c|c]Y}MH]1]a[n[s]o]Y Hlo[N[k[e[0 JM Y|o[k[E B[A[HINE[A[RIMAlPIR[E]S aH] A [8 RIE Ac] N[A[T[U[R[EMS[TIE[L]L[A ME[N[u[sIIN]O[E]L HIE [M[P[SIN[A]c JW0[E AlL[o[E ll s|k]Y[L]a]B L{o[w|o[o[w|N Jl AJu[R]A]L Alr[EJNR[ [ol s|T]o[w[E s|e[RIMA[G| TI s[oWE[D
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers