WT Sunday, August 28, 2005 PEOPLE. THE POST PAGES CROSSWORD CORNER Puzzle answers, Page 2 & ©2005 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reserved. DELAYED 5 Super Crosswor REACTION ERAT FRM R00 TF I by Linda Thistle 4 ” ; Using the clues, simple arithmetic, 2 ACROSS 51 Connecticut 97 Uliman or 7 Pixie and 43 — aerobics 84 TV's “— and a little logic, place a single digit ~ 1 Writer town Gold Dixie 46 Rotisserie & Greg” (0 to 9) in each empty box in the dia- Susan 54 Summit 98 Goatish 8 “— Breaky part 85 “Comin’ — gram. To help you get started, one digit Te AAA 55 Live and gamboler Heart" 47 Defer the Rye” has been entered in the diagram. i... handout breathe ~~ 100 Bar hop? 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HISTORY Continued from Page 1 two years. Rood was also the La- keton postmaster until 1937 and passed the store on to his son, Ben Rood. After renting the store from owner Bill Purcell, the Truskas bought the store, living in a small apartment upstairs and, with help from Taft’s sister Jose- phine Evans, owned it for 37 years. “When we started, we would throw the fat, bones, and what- ever out the back door with some Clorox and a truck would come to pick it all up. Then the Environmental Protection Agency started coming around and we had potato, meat, and candled egg inspections.” The couple didn’t think in- spections were bad idea, but the added work load forced them to eventually sell the store in 2004. A fire in 1986 gutted the store and everything had to be thrown out. The old wood paneled ceil- ings and walls were replaced. “In a way it was kind of funny,” says Margaret Truska. “The clock melted and ran down the wall.” But the fire never dampened their spirits and the Truskas en- joyed the store and the commu- nity they served for four gener- ations. “We got to know them all real well, their troubles, happiness, just like in any small town,” says Margaret. Dallas resident Sheri Metz, one of the present owners, points to a small corner of the store where the Laketon Post Office was located. “The post office even built an addition onto the store to ex- pand itself.” Metz owns the store now with two partners, Beth Ann Delaney and Bob Youells. Metz, who is the most active partner, has kept many of the old traditions in the store, but has also added pro- pane tanks and lottery tickets. Last week Joe Wynne of Har- veys Lake came in to buy soda, lunch and a $16 in lottery tick- ets. He won $100. “It’s not the first time, this store has good tickets,” he says. Five-year-old Molly Lough- ney of London recently went to check out the “tomahtoes” and lollipops while visiting her grandfather Tom Loughney. Metz admits she was a little intimidated at first. “I've calmed down a bit, and learned some things, too.” RESCUE Continued from Page 1 more involved and maybe take the next phase. It’s a different kind of training. I don’t want to say it’s difficult, but it’s chal- lenging. “You learn that you can fight ®: elements, but can’t fight other Nature.” Especially when it involves moving water, says Perugino. “Moving water is very dan- gerous,” said the member of the Shavertown Volunteer Fire Co. “I have video of 2-3 feet of water moving a cement mixer. Rescuers need to understand dynamics of moving waters.” Perugino says there are dif- ferent ways to conduct a water rescue, including talking the victim into a self-rescue, devis- ing a way to throw a rope to the person and pulling him to shore, and a boat-based rescue. And, as a last resort, going into the water. “Go rescues are the most dangerous,” he said. “The res- cuer is putting himself at risk.” Dodson says the training is even more beneficial to mu- tual-aid companies, like Kun- kle. “We do a lot of assisting with Harveys Lake,” he said. “Now, we have even better training if we're needed to help them out.” Perugino will be conducting water rescue training for emer- gency responders and the gen- eral public from 6:30-10:30 p.m. Sept. 20, 22, 27 and 29 at the Breslau Fire Co. in Hanover Township. There is no cost to attend the classes, but all par- ticipants must have their own personal flotation device and helmet. “You never know what could happen,” said Perugino, a for- mer fire chief in Harveys Lake who resides in Dallas. “It’s very - good training to have.” PEOPLE BRIEFS Heltzel honored during insurance leaders conference Dallas resident Mark Heltzel was recently honored at Met- Life’s annual Leaders Confer- ence. Membership in the group is reserved for outstanding indi- viduals who exemplify the highest standards of personal integrity, professionalism, customer service and sales achievement. Heltzel is a member of the Million Dollar Round Table and National Sales and Service. He has worked in the financial services industry for 15 years. Deady earns academic honor Harveys Lake resident Mary Deady was named to the merit list at Oxford College for the 2005 spring semester. Oxford College is a two-year liberal arts division of Emory Uni- versity located in Oxford, Ge- orgia. Deady is the daughter of Gerald Patrick Deady and Dr. Constance Marie Deady. Stu- dents must earn a grade-point average of 3.0 or higher to be named to the merit list. Back Mountain students make [UP dean's list The following Back Moun- tain residents have been named to the spring 2005 dean’s list at Indiana University of Penn- sylvania. Students must earn a 3.25 or high grade-point aver- age to achieve dean’s list sta- tus. The students, hometowns, and majors are Dallas: Melissa NY £5 N Everything you need... Just minutes from home! Dairy Products * Household Items Made Fresh Daily - Hoagies * Sandwiches * Salads Coffee * Party Platters * Deli Meats/Cheeses® Cigarettes Intersection of Lower Demund's Road & Ransom Rd. 675-0207 Hours: M-F 8 AM. - 5PM. ® Sat. 8 AM.-4 PM. ® Sun. 8 AM. -1PM. Rock Gardens Stone Walls Stone Walks Stone Patios Brick Pavers Garden Ponds Landscape Lighting S TON EW ORK SHIP LIVSEN Call Now For Fall Planting Se Fully Insured Free Estimates Design & Installation Raised Planting Beds and More! Since 1992 { ~~ 2dr) 5 LR 7 570-262-6212 Serving Luzerne County Renee Coombs, nursing; Shel- lie M Jervis, psychology; Har- veys Lake: Kimberly Noler, marketing; Shavertown: Grego- ry Piazza, music education; and Trucksville: John Leonard Krispin, journalism. Race graduates from Paul Smith's College Willard J. Race III of Dallas recently earned an associate degree in fish and wildlife management from Paul Smith’s College, located in the Adiron- dack Mountains of upstate New York. Approximately 250 students received bachelor’s and associate degrees at the 58th commencement held on Paul Smith’s lakeside campus. Osterhout graduates from Elizabethtown Tunkhannock native Benja- min R. Osterhout recently graduated from Elizabethtown College with a bachelor of science degree in business administration with concentra- tions in marketing and ac- counting. He is a 2001 graduate of Tunkhannock Area High School. While at Elizabethtown Col- lege, Osterhout participated in the Elizabethtown College Honors Program and served for two years as its coordinator of special projects and initiatives. He also served as president, public relations coordinator and presentation team member for Students in Free Enter- prise. The son of James and Mary Alice Osterhout of Tunkhan- nock will continue his associ- ation with Elizabethtown Col- lege and will serve as assistant director of the annual fund in Elizabethtown’s institutional advancement division. It's easy with our Travel channel. You can even make a reservation Click on Travel. 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