wy hae The Dallas Post NEWS Friday, September 5, 2003 7 @Vieadows Auxiliary has a new president Robert Law of Dal- las, was recently in- stalled as President of the Meadows Nursing Center Auxiliary foratwo ig year term. Outgo- ing President, Irene Transue, of Dallas, is shown presenting the gavel to Law during the ceremo- ny. Also congratulated and saluted for their service, from left: Midge Smith, Second Vice Presi- ¢| dent; Bob Law and rene Transue; @®.. Walter, Fi- ‘| nance Committee; Barbara Laning, First Vice Presi- dent; Nelson Ash- burner, Treasurer; Bernice Hill, Fi- nance Committee; and Shirley Templin and Lois Keller, Co-Secretaries. OBITUARIES JACK ROSENBAUM U.S. Army veteran of World War II ~~ Jack Rosenbaum, 78, of Dal- “las, died Sunday August 31, 2003 at the Meadows Nursing « Center, Dallas. Born February 28, 1925, in - Wilkes-Barre, he was a son of ghe late Isaac and Rebecca (We- @:. Rosenbaum. He was a * graduate of G.A.R High School, - and served with the US Army JAMES OLENICK Former Shavertown resident James E. Olenick, 66, of East . "Hartford, Conn., formerly of ' Shavertown, died Wednesday * August 27, 2003. Born in Pensacola, Fla., he was a son of the late Michael and Eleanor (Krane) Olenick. ‘He was a graduate of West . Moreland High School, Class of 1957, and served in the U.S. y. He worked at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hart- ford, Conn. He was preceded in death by sister, Patricia Eckert; father-in- law, Jack Pelligrinelli and brother-in-law, Rusty Pelli- grinelli, both of East Hartford, Conn. Surviving are his wife of 39 years, the former Joan Pelli- ~ grinelli; sisters, Doris " Sorensen, Janesville, WI; and - Marian Kozak, Dallas; mother- inlaw, Ann (Morency) Pelli- grinelli, East Hartford, Conn; brother-in-law, Al Pelligrinelli, East Hartford, Conn.; and many nieces and nephews. Memorial donations may be made in his name to the . Alzheimer’s Association, 96 Oak St., Hartford, Conn., or to St. Isaac Jogues Church Memo- t rial Fund, One Community ' Street, East Hartford, Conn. during World War II. He worked as a bar tender at local establishments. He was preceded in death by his brothers, Harry; Morris; and Nathan; and sisters, Sara Levinson; and Esther Yoffee. Surviving are nieces and nephews. CHRISTINE WILLIAMS Resident of Shavertown . Christine Williams, 68, of Shavertown, and formerly of Wilkes-Barre, died Monday September 1, 2003 at the Inpa- tient Unit, Hospice Communi- ty Care, Mercy Hospital, Wilkes-Barre. Born in Wilkes-Barre, she was a daughter of the late Har- ry and Christine (Girlock) Hontz. She was a graduate of G.AR. High School. She worked for Carter Footwear and Hy-Art Manufacturing, both of Wilkes-Barre. She was a member of the First United Methodist Church, Wilkes- Barre; and the A.A.R.P. She was preceded in death by her husband, Malcolm; grandson, Von Erik Trumbow- er; twin brothers, David and Donald Hontz; brothers, Elias and John Hontz;, and sister, Martha Knorr. Surviving are daughters, De- bra Trumbower, Clermont, Fla.; Terry Milbrodt, and Cindy Husar, both of Shavertown; Janet Miles, Wilkes-Barre Township; and Melody Landi, Wilkes-Barre; son, Malcolm J., West Wyoming; sister, Mary Andrews, Smyrna, Del; 11 grandchildren; one great-grand- daughter; and several nieces and nephews. THOMAS OHL WW II Navy veteran and nursing assistant Thomas J. Ohl Sr., of Shaver- town, died Monday September 1, 2003 at Wilkes-Barre Gener- al Hospital. Born March 4, 1927 in Jenk- ins Township, he was a son of the late Franklin and Catherine (Baker) Ohl. He graduated from Jenkins High School. He was a Navy Veteran of World War II, and received the Pacific Theater Ribbon, American Theater Ribbon and the Victo- ry Medal. He worked as a Nurs- ing Assistant at Veterans Ad- ministration Hospital and John Heinz ' Rehabilitation, Wilkes- Barre; and also worked for a private security company. He was a member of Wyoming Presbyterian Church, and served as a Church Elder. He was a member of St. John’s Lodge, Pittston; Caldwell Con- sistory; Irem Temple; and Past President of the Stewards. He was preceded in death by his wife, Marjorie; brother, Franklin; and sister, Catherine. Surviving are son, Thomas J. Jr., Shavertown; daughter, He- len Roderick, Richmond, Texas; sister, Marilyn Patz, N.C.; and five grandchildren. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the Wyoming Presbyterian Church, Wyoming Ave., Wyoming. The Dallas Post publishes obituaries of Back Moun- tain residents and close family members without charge. Send obituaries to: The Dallas Post 607 Main Rd. Dallas, PA 18612 Photos are welcome. The Dallas Post now accepts American Express cards as well as Visa & Mastercard for Yesterday (continued from page 1) Ziegler and representatives of Trucksville Fire Company. Ground breaking ceremonies for the Trucksville Free Methodist Church were per- formed recently. The new church will seat 220 persons in the sanctuary. The church will also have a large nursery, church office, pastor’s study, prayer chapel, twelve individ- ual clasrooms, three assembly rooms, and a kitchen. +. 30Years Ago - September 6, 1973 PENNDOT EXPLAINS SPRAYING POLICIES The state’s use of herbicides to control roadside vegetation growth has been an object of concern for environmental groups, sportsmen’s clubs, gar- deners, and homeowners. Each year the spraying program sparks protests from the citi- zenry, and each year the de- partment of tranmsportation repeats its claim that the spray- ing program is a necessary, safe and economical approach to maintaining road right-of-ways. Mel Mosier, owner and oper- ator of the Forty Fort Ice cream Store, Memorial Highway,told the Dallas Post that he will probably be giving up the busi- ness. Mr. Mosier said plans have not been finalized for the lease of the building to the Mark II Restaurant, but could become effective Oct. 1. All gasoline and No. 2-D diesel furl retailers must post ceiling prices on each pump ac- ccording to Alfred L. Whinston, Internal Revenue Service Dis- trict Director. Whinston said retailers will be required to use special stickers to post prices and octane ratings. 20 Years Ago - August 31, 1983 STUDENTS TRANSFERRED TO OLD DALLAS SCHOOL Students at Gate of Heaven school, will be starting school one week late and attending the former Dallas borough school ;until the asbestos prob- lems in their own school build- ing are permanently repaired. Dallas Township Planning Commission et to discuss the proposal for the townhouses at Carden Avenue. Attorney Frank Townend presented the Find- ings of Fact which proved the proposal was inconsistant with township zoning and land de- velopment laws. Jack and Jackie Davis of Har- veys Lake, competed in the Na- tional Barefoot Water Ski Championships in Owego, N.Y. The Davises qualified for the national championships with impressive showings in the re- cent regional competition. In regional competition, J ack fin- ished first in jumping and place second overall while Jackie fin- ished second overall. fers were recorded at SENIOR MENUS Senior Citizens Centers sponsored 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 Sept. 5-11. All menus include mar- garine, milk and coffee. The Se- nior Center is located at 22 Rice St., Dallas. FRIDAY: Baked fish w/cre- ole sauce, parslied rice, wax beans w/dill, apple juice, whole wheat bread, peanut but- ter tandy cakes. MONDAY: Stuffed greeen pepper w/tomato sauce, peach cobbler, whole wheat bread, vanilla ice cream. TUESDAY: Roast pork w/bread stuffing and brown gravy, sweet potatoes, peas & carrots, dinner roll, vanilla pud- ding. WEDNESDAY: Boneless chicken wings w/mild sauce, potato skins w/cheddar cheese, seasoned broccoli, whole wheat bread, chocolate brownie. THURSDAY: Cheddar cheeseburger, hamburger roll, ketchup, potato salad, cole slaw, frozen italian ice. PROPERTY TRANSFERS The following property trans- the Luzerne County Courthouse the week of August 23-29, 2003. Paul Burke et ux to James DePolo et, 179 Lake St., Dallas Borough, $129,900. Charles Ruckno partner al to John Ruckno et ux, Lot 2 Pond- co Sub., Dallas Twp., $10,000. CFI International, Inc. to Michael Minichello Jr, Unit 402A, Dallas Twp., $41,000. Anna R. Brown estate to Robert Edgerton et ux, 8 Woodside Dr.,, Dallas Twp., $216,000. ‘Peter Richter et ux to Francis JoanLanne, 7 Winding Wya, Dallas Twp., $400,000. Daniel Fabricatore et ux to Donald Ricko Jr. et ux, Lots 41, 43 Glenview Terr, Dallas Twp., $122,000. Lillian Sacco to Diana Augus- tus et ux, Lot 1, .546 ac, Dallas Twp., $28,000. Kenneth Hansel et ux to Kevin Coyne, see deed, Dallas Twp., $137,500. Frank A. Geskey et al to Frank Geskey, Lot 5, 2.84 acres, Franklin Twp., $93,500. Marian N. Heintz to Robert A. Rostock, Lot 4 Deprimo Sub., Harveys Lake Bor, $350,000. James Fife et ux to William Hilburt et ux, Lot 36 Warden Place, Harveys Lake Bor, $108,000. John Thomas et ux to David Kowalek et ux, .478 acre,Jack- son Twp., $40,000. Martin Straub et ux to Ken- neth Hansel et ux, Lot 10 Sutt- ton Hills, Jackson Twp., $185,000. Anna R. Grudzinski estate to * Allen Scott III, 47 Evergreen St., Kingston Twp., $75,000. Michael Rittle et ux to Kevin P. McLaughlin, 314AA Old State Hw 115, Lehman Twp., $110,000. Joseph McGuire et ux to Abe G. Shirazi, Lot 2, 3 major PLot, Lehman Twp., $69,000. Dallas Girls Volley- ball team car wash The Dallas Girls Volleyball team will hold a car wash Sat- urday, September 13. It will take place from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the New Mart Rt. 309, Trucksville. CROSSWORD ANSWERS Puzzles appear >Hi» ri» wn on page 10 > Om XxX |» 3 Numbers answers I|>»|0|Z mir {OO > ZZ m ZimMmi—i—|>|0 <|r|- VL; VO WL ¢ WL ; WO ; PO | WO - VL ; WL ¢ Eo ttt dA dt nA Att I. Ba Tm The Te Ba Ta Ba Ba a Da Be 3a 3 At ATLA A TEA lA PBA PEA TAA TEA TEA TEA PATE A PATE APIA LAE) - mn iw ee i ew ww 03 O IY. ° i a LLL : DARLING & SONS’ FARMS & GREENHOUSES 3 “Growing Quality Is A Family Business Since 1930" OUR OWN SWEET CORN & TOMATOES We Are Now Picking Yellow & Green Squash, Eggplant, Cucumbers, Kirby Pickles, A Spanish Onions, Red Beets, Carrots, Green Onions, Green Bell Peppers, Cubanell Frying Peppers, Red & White Potatoes, Cabbage, Beans, Fruit, & Canning Tomatoes Also Available 2000 Garden Mums In Bud and Bloom Open: Mon. - Sat. 9-5; Sun. 9-4 « 675-2080 1/2 Mile Off Rt. 309 on Hildebrandt Rd (200 yards North of Dallas Elementary School A th hh hl ah Th Th a ha ah 0 hl a hh Wa ah Ch Wh Wa Ca wanlanienanienian SL SS St Sl St St Sl a Bg tS St Sa Ba Sa a Sa SS i ad agra oe og oP PN Fy Saul wil at Opryland Hotel Chaddsford Dinner Oct. 9-17, 2004 California Coast Rational — King Crossword — Answers DIUID|SEEAIM|CEERA|P|E|S [Nj IM] I|CIAILERICI|O|P]Y D|O|M|I|C|I|LIEEEC{O]!|N LIE|IDEEA|MIE|R|C|E AlG|u[E[sJC[R[O[P WIA|R|YBRS|H|E|L|T|E|R Els[SIPIAIE[S[EV] TA HIAIB|I|T|A|T B|I[D|S ulPlu[P IlW[E[L[S]H HL 1 N[O[E[RJI FIATR AlGlo[clo|W[E[L]L]1[N]G LIO|D|/EmSA| I [R{L|I|NJE|R FIRE[CMY[E[NIN[ALT[O Stucker Tours 655-8458 Oct. 25-27 Haunted Salem & Boston Oct. 5-11 Myrtle Beach S.C. Plus Historic Charleston Nov. 5-11 Nashville & Pigeon Forge w/acc Nov. 22 Miracle of Xmas & Amish Dinner Nov. 30 Longwood Gardens & Historic Dec. 5-6 Radio City Xmas Show Mar. 20-29 Best of Italy & Sicily May 17 New Orleans (Agent of Parrish Transp. A22037) TOURS D.C. might also mean ‘Do Come’! WASHINGTON WEEKEND OCT. 11-12 A SPECTACULAR NIGHT ILLUMINATION TOUR AND SIGHTSEEING BY DAY! PHOTOGRAPH THE WHITE HOUSE, AND TOUR THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS AND SUPREME COURT BUILDING. ALSO, FIVE OF THE SMITHSONIAN'S MUSEUMS, ARLINGTON, UNION STATION, 3 MEALS v subscriptions, classified ads, and tac tli cai USE LUNION Sia TION J MiALSS | con i RADIO CITY'S TDAYTRIPS | MULTLDAY TOURS i M UND Sept. “Daniel” LJ ept. -14 Lake Cruise 5 disp lay ads. CHRISTMAS SHOW + PEDDLERS VILIA : Ry 13 Train |* LONG S DEEP HOLLOW ; * NOV. 22, 29 * BALTIMORE HARBOR Sept. 13 RANCH Sept. 14-15 Beachcomber Resort Just have your card ready when you call or stop in, and we'll make your transaction fast * LAKE GEORGE BALLOON FESTIVAL Sept. 19-21 Lake Cruise, Saratoga Springs + BILOXI, NEW ORLEANS AND ATLANTA Scpt. 20-27 Casino Evening, Shrimp Boat Cruise, 14 Meals, CNN Center * NIA FALLS & ERIE CANAL Sept. 26-28 Boat Rides, Tours in Canada ¢ ELLIS ISLAND Sept. 20 * BLOOMSBURG FAIR Sept. 22, 27 * WEST POINT Sept. 25 Cruise, Meal * 1000 ISLANDS Sept. 27 Luncheon Cruise « FRANKLIN October 18 ¢ CULINARY INSTITUTE Oct. 23, Meal ¢ VANITY FAIR OUTLETS Oct. 25 s DEC. 3, 6, 7, 10, 13, 14, 17, 20, 27 Don’t miss out. Call carly! BROADWAY * “NINE” October 11 and easy * “HAIRSPRAY” November 8 | + LILY LANGTRY'S DINNER THTR. |» FOXWOODS CASINO Oct. 5-7 Ry : SPORTS “Holiday Stars On Ice” November 22 | « NEW ENGLAND FALL FOLIAGE : ’ Y. HOME GAMES: * “DICKENS” OF A CHRISTMAS Oct. 13-17 Vermont, Maine and New ji i : * YANKEES HO : FESTIVAL, WELLSBORO Dec. 6 Hampshire, Ogunquit Lobstering Cruise ou Tam PA SASL u * PA CHRISTMAS GIFT SHOW « SALEM HALLOWEEN Oct, 17-19 % 7 ‘ Dec. 6 Plus Hershey's Candy Lane “Haunted Happenings”, Entertainment 4 4 p’ he Dallas Post » FOOTBALL: BUFFALO BILLS « BETHLEHEM AS Dec. 13 « CHRISTMAS IN THE HAMPTONS y AT NEW YORK JETS OCT. 12 ¢ THREE LITTLE BAKERS Dec. 14 Dec. 6-7 Long Island mansions & magic 2 Charter your } group * 675-5211 RTZ TOURS =&E : for rates & ideas. 821-3855 —www.martztrailways.com-—800-432-8069
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers