The Dallas Post 07-07-2013

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DALLAS POST

Vol. 122 No. 18 THE BACKMOUNTAINS NEWSPAPERSINCE 1889 JULY 7-13, 2013

The

50

AN EDITION OFTHE TIMES LEADERWWW.MydAllASPOST.COMWILKES-BARRE, PA.

uction fnds

Krista CnnllSpecial toThe Dallas Post

What do a baby lamb, an odd-shaped vase, a Nancy Drewbook and a antique dress havein common?

If you guessed that they are allitems that have been purchasedat previous Back MountainMemorial Library Auctionsyou are correct.

Many patrons have respond-ed to our informal survey andhave reported that just aboutanything can be found at theAuction. Although most peoplewanted to remain anonymousabout their previous purchases,a few brave shoppers werewilling to share their stories.

Lucy Messersmith, of Dallas,tells the story of her fathers sur-prise auction win back in the1960s when livestock animalswere the highlight of auctionfun. Lucys father was the lucky

h igh bidder of a baby l amb,and that night was definitelyan unforgettable one for Lucysfamily.

Although ourhome on MainS tre et wa s c er-tainly no place forLibby the Lambwe were so excit-ed, Lucy remem-

bers.The lamb , how-ever, w as not ash ap py about i tsne w ho me a nd ,u nl es s Lu cy o rone of her sisterswould sleep out-s ide near i t on achaise lounge chair, it wouldbaa all night long.

After about one month of thisnightly serenade, the lamb thenfound another new home on afriends farm.

An anony mous p ast auc-tion attendee tells the story ofher find at an auction manyyears ago, that she attended asa young girl with her mother.

They spie d a uniq ue vase foronly 25 cents and proudly car-ried their new centerpiece withthem throughout the auction

grounds. Thoughonly a young girl,s he re me mb ersp eopl e p oi ntinga nd l au gh in g a ther purchase. Butit wasnt until they

returned home andplaced their newvase on the kitch-en table that shelearned the mean-ing of the phraseBeauty is in theeye of the behold-er.

Her fathers remark, Why onearth did you buy a hospital uri-nal? is one she will never for-get.

Laura Hadsall, the newestemployee of the library, remem-bers her find of a Nancy Drewbook about 15 years ago.

I was sorting through a boxof books under a table in theBook Tent, when three brightly-

colored Nancy Drew books inthe old-style dust jackets caughtmy eye. Laura tells how shegrabbed the books for $3 and

also found a fourth book with nodust jacket for only $2. Whenshe returned home, she wasthrilled to find it was a rare firstedition of the very first volumein the series, The Secret of theOld Clock. Even without the

original dust jacket, its value isapproximately $450. Not a badreturn for a little digging at theauction!

Bette Gillespie was happy toshare her memory of a beauti-ful antique dress she bid on at apast auction. However, anotherwoman placed a higher bid andwon the dress. The next dayBette received a phone call fromthe woman, offering the dress toher at Bettes bidding price.

I wore the dress to a NewYears Party and still have it!she proudly exclaims.

Other favorite items includeda bicycle that the new ownerproudly rode home from theauction, all the way from Dallas

to Wi lk es-B ar re, a chest of drawers for only $12, a ridi-

CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK/ FOR THE DALLAS POST

Betty Gillespie shows o a beaded ll -length dress she boght atthe action or $45.

Youd be surprised at what goes across the block sometimes

If you Go 67th Annual Back

Mountain MemorialLibrary Auction

Jiuy 11-14, 2013

5 to 11 p.m.Library grounds,Huntsville Road,Dallas

More information:See special sectioninside todays paper

Fireworksstart Fourthof July week

Its not Fourth of July week without PizzaPaul Fireworks. Hundreds came out to BackMountain Harvest Assembly while hundredsmore lined Carverton Road in Trucksville andthe surrounding area on June 29 to enjoy theannual fireworks display provided by PaulAdamchak.


Devon Karraker, o Harveys Lake, whips p some cotton candy orhimsel at the HarvestAssemblyChrchdringthe annalireworksevent there.


Trevor ultsh, o Larksville, holds an iIce cones the size obreakast bowls.T he $5 treats were very popllar at thePizza Pals ireworks event.


fireworks were pt on hold as a storm approached and the adi-ence waited.

First-ever Rotary Wine & Dine

Festival attracts hundreds

The first-eve r DallasRo ta ry Wi ne & D in eFestival enticed a largecrowd to visit the LuzerneCounty Fairgrounds onJune 29. The festival fea-tured 11 wineries, 17food vendors and 32 craftvendors. Festival attend-ees were able to sampleall wines and food wasavaiilable for purchase.Wineries also sold wineby the bottle and the case.

The Rotary Club takeson a daunting list of proj-ects which require fund-ing every year.

Sandy Peoples, pub-lic relations chair for the80-year-old group, listeda Christmas shoppingspree for 45 needy chil-dren in the Dallas, Lake-Lehman and NorthwestSchool districts, a bookscholarship program, adictionary program whichdistributes 400 dictionar-ies to area third-gradersand support for a numberof institutions, includingthe Senior Ce nter, Habitatfor Hu mani ty and theSalvation Army.

BILLTARUTIS/FORTHE DALLAS POST

Volnteers Joann freeman, let, o Dallas, and Joan Martin, oTrcksville, pass ot wine glasses to Sarah and Keith Perks oWilkes-Barre at the Dallas RotaryWine and Dine festival.

BILLTARUTIS/FORTHE DALLAS POST

Jim Keller Jr., right, o Shavertown, looks over some belts atthe Leather Wizard booth as sales representative Jlia King oScranton looks on.

BILLTARUTIS/FORTHE

DALLAS POST

3rd Degree Trio mem-bers Dave Abraham,let, o Shavertown,Bob White, oSwoyersville, andHenry Pehala, oPlains Township,perorm at the DallasRotary Wine and Dinefestival.

BILLTARUTIS/FORTHE

DALLAS POST

Tara Dix o GrovedaleWinery in Wyalsing,

let, pos wine

samples to estivalgoers at the DallasRotary Wine and

Dine festival at the

80-year-old clubfunds daunting listof projects whichrequires funding

Boback, Mundy team up to address elder abuseAsadvocatesforprotectingsenior

citizens across the Commonwealth,Rep. Karen Boback (R-Luzerne/Wyoming/Columbia), in conjunc-tion with Rep. Phyllis Mundy

(D-Luzerne), the PennsylvaniaOffice of the Attorney General andthe Department of the AuditorGeneral will host an event to drawattention to the growing problem ofsenior scams, elder abuse and iden-tity theft and address what is being

done to target these concerns.This event will b e he ld at 10 a .m.

on Monday, July 29 at MisericordiaUniversitys Lemmond Theater.Special guests include Pennsylvania

Audito r Ge nera l EugeneDePasquale, Attorney GeneralKathleen Kane and members of thelocal elder abuse task force.

DePasquale will share facts andfigures pertaining to elder abuseacross the Commonwealth, while

Kane will discuss crime preven-tion tips for seniors, as well aswhat measures Pennsylvania istaking to curb its elder abuse andfraud. Kane will also acknowledge

the accomplishments and ongoingefforts of the task force.For more information regarding

this event, contact Bobacks SweetValley office at 477-3752 or in

Tunkhannock at 836- 4777. Mu ndysoffice can be reached at 283-9622.

Beaumont Inn open for businessCHARLOTTE BARTIZEK/

FOR THE DALLAS POST

Rob freidman, alongwith his daghters Haley

and Diane, commnityoicials and well-wish-ers, cts the ribbon to

annonce the re-openingo the Beamont Inn orpblic lodging and din-ing The interior o the

See AUCTION | PAGE 3

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PAGE 2 THEDALLAS POST SUNDAY,JULY7, 2013

PUZZLES

MeetGaylonandChico

G ay lon (Sh ep ard mix) and Chi co(Chihuahua mix) are two senior dogsrecently surrendered together. Chico lovesGaylon and we would love if they couldspend the rest of their lives together as bestfriends. If someone has it in their hearts to

adopt these two together they would bedelighted. If you cant adopt, please con-sider filling out an application to become

friends atBLUE CHIP FARMSANIMAL REFUGE974 Lockville RoadDallasVISITING HOURS

Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and S unday:Noon to 5 p.m.

Other Hours by Appointment

The followin g BackMountain real estate trans-actions have been recordedin the Office of the LuzerneCounty Recorder of Deeds for

the week of June 24, 2013:John A. and Laura Berti

to Carlos A. Jr. and MarionJ. Smith, Lot 1, Kingston

Township; $ 170,0 00William J. McHale estate,

Catherine Prater (execu-trix) to John Berti, Lot 26,Kingston Township; $150,000

Leonard F. and Beth DeeRoma nows ki to Jos ephC. Mirra and Lucinda S.Antosh, 11.13 acres, Dallas

Township; $ 425,0 00James and Sandra

Klimamovich RevocableTrust to Jeremy Kishbaugh,Hunlock Township;. $13,500

William F. and MichelleC. Iobst to Brian Selenski,

47 Druid Hills Drive, DallasTownship; $ 1

Michael F. and Kathleen F.

Leonard Anthony III andCarrie Ann Stefaniak, 3parcels, Dallas Township;$255,000

A nna G . Bra y to Janet

B enscoter, NicholasLopuhovsky and Kristy AnnMikolaichik, p/o lots 8 and 9,Kingston Township; $122,500

Joh n D. a nd L ee A nnMcDermott, Michael P.and Mary Lou Gilhooleyto Matthew J. and HeatherN. Bonsall, Lot 2, Hunlock

Township; $ 220,0 00Lucinda Antosh to Adam

J. and Jacklyn M. Eckels,7 Windy Drive, Kingston

Township; $ 480,0 00Estate of Martha

Krzywicki, JosephChristopher Groshel (exec-utor) to Florence Groshel,lots 117 through 125 and lots194 through 199, Kingston

Township; $ 30,00 0Georgianna E. Orkwis

( pe r a ge nt ), Ke nne th

Rebecca Scott Matus toDavid Gozikowski Sr., 2parcels, Dallas Borough;$159,999

Robert C. Jr. and

Patricia A. Loughney toPaul Brukardt, parcel No.1, Harveys Lake Borough;$30,000

Ray mon d a nd M arl aK . Wis me r t o G ayl e E .Ruckstuhl, Lot 1, HarveysLake Borough; $161,000

Es tat e o f B er nad in eSzczechowicz, Carolyn M.Kern (executrix) to BernardM . Voitek a nd Els ie R .Ryan, 1.24 acres, Kingston

Township; $ 165,0- 00Adam and Krystle

Kowalczyk to Brian andStacey Sudul, 1.03 acres,Franklin Township; $2 14,500

GMAC Mortgage, LLC to

Samantha J. and BrandonCampbell, 885 Que en oPeace Road, lake Township;$

PropertyTransfers

In a sports story in the June 30 issue of The Dallas Post, it was incorrectly reported that theGiants won the AAA championship in the Back Mountain Little League. The Angels actually wonthat championship by defeating the Giants, 9-8. The Dallas Post regrets the error.

Fortherecord

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SUNDAY,JULY 7, 2013 THEDALLAS POST PAGE 3

DallasTownship

Susan BettngerDallas PostCorrespondent

Back Mountain Regionalrepresentative Chief HarryVivian discussed the Smart911service at the July 2 supervi-sors meeting.

The Luzerne Count y serv iceis free and secure. Residentscreate a safety profile wherethey enter vital medical infor-mation on the Smart911.comwebsite. The information willbe immediately displayed toemergency responders in caseswhere the caller is unable torespond to questions regard-ing medications and medical

conditions.The profile will also give

immediate information on anyresidents or pets that may betrapped in a home in the eventof a fire. Another feature ofthe service is that it showsphotos and gives descriptionsof children in cases of missingor runaway children.

The se rvice i s used by policedepartments, fire departmentsand ambulances and saves timein emergency situations. It is100 percent private and secureand can be used in partnershipwith other counties throughoutthe United States who utilizethe Smart911 service.

In other business :

The board of supervi sors

is moving forward with plansto purchase a 2012 BobcatSkid Steer for $43,187.36from Costars. The vehiclehas a universal front end fordifferent attachments, includ-ing an asphalt grinder whichwill need to be rented on amonthly basis. The cost ofthe vehicle falls within thebudget of $50,000 allotted forthe purchase. The supervisorswere scheduled to take formalaction on the matter at the endof the week.

There was a discussionregarding a track of vacant

land given to the Kunkle FireDepartment which should have

been put on the tax exemptrolls but wasnt. Supervisorshave agreed to accept servicefrom the fire department inorder for it to claim tax exemptstatus. Solicitor Tom Brennansaid the board will look intomaking the service agreementretroactive for the 2011 and2012 tax years, giving the firedepartment tax exempt statusbeginning with the 2011 taxyear and moving forward.

Also up for discussion wasthe requirement for the town-ship to provide an impound lotfor towed vehicles. Chairman

Frank Wagner suggested alocation that is already par-

tially fenced and has roomfor three to four vehicles.The entire lot would need tobe fenced and given approvalprior to being used.

Engineer Tom Doughtonand the supervisors discussedthe proposed 2013 OCD proj-ect - a foot bridge near theKunkle Fire Station. Doughtonstated the DEP permit for theproject was submitted earlierin the day and added he thinksthe bridge will cost less thanthe $40,000 budgeted for it.

The bridge will likely be fiveor six feet wide, accessible

for 2-way traffic, as well as forhandicapped citizens scoot-

ers. There was concern that,because the bridge is exces-sively wide, residents wouluse the bridge for quads anATVs.

The prev io usl y sch ed ulepublic hearing to considerand solicit public input ancomment on a proposed ordi-nance to amend th e tow n-ships Subdivision and LanDevelopment Ordinance hasbeen re-scheduled for 6:30p.m. on Tuesday, July 16,and will be followed by thboard of supervisors meet-ing at 7 p.m.

Supervisors learn about Smart911 service

Theyre intoold-fashionedtweeting

Its billed as a a leisurely walk to seek out song-birds.

And thats what it is, once a month on a Saturdaymorning at Frances Slocum State Park.

Those interste d are welcome to meet at 8:30a.m. at the Environmental Education Center andBoat Rental, 565 Mount Olivet Road, Kingston

Township. Th e e vent is f ree.

The events are hosted by Carol Sorber, of WildBirds Unlimited, a franchise store located in theDallas Shopping Center.

For more information, call 675-9900.

BILLTARUTIS/FORTHE SUNDAYDISPATCH

G l d B T l ft f W t W i d f ll

BILLTARUTIS/FORTHE SUNDAYDISPATCHBirder Gary Kostrobala, left, of Lake Township, talks withFrances Slocum State Park maintenance engineer ShawnHillard.

BILLTARUTIS/FORTHE SUNDAY DISPATCH

Birder Bruce Troy, center, of West Wyoming, leads a group of 10 birders on a hike of Frances Slocum State Park.

BILL TARUTIS/FORTHE SUNDAY DISPATCH

An American tree swallow finds a bird house at FrancesSlocum State Park.

BILL TARUTIS/FORTHE SUNDAY DISPATCH

BILLTARUTIS/FORTHE SUNDAY DISPATCH

A Baltimore Oriole sits on a branch among the leaves atFrances Slocum State Park.

KTpublic works department gets new vehicleThe Kingston Township Board of

Supervisors recently accepted deliv-ery of a new 2013 Ford F150 for thetownships public works department.The vehicle was purchased throughthe states Co-Stars program andreplaces a 1996 Chevy Blazer withwell over 120,000 miles. The town-ship will sell the used vehicle at anauction later this summer. From left,are Road Superintendent DonaldFritzges, Supervisor Chairman JeffreyBox, Supervisor Vice-Chair ShirleyMoyer and Supervisor Sam Barbose.

KingstonTownshippurchases two newpolice vehiclesThe Kingston Township Board of

Supervisors recently accepted deliv-ery of two new police vehicles to addto the township police departmentsfleet. The township purchased a2013 Ford Police Interceptor AWDSedan and a 2013 AWD SUV. Thevehicles were purchased throughthe states Co-Stars program andreplace two older rear-wheel driveFord Crown Victoria sedans withover 300,000 miles combined. Thetownship will sell the used sedanat an auction in later this summer.From left, are Chief James Balavage,Supervisor Chairman Jeffrey Box,Supervisor Vice-Chair Shirley Moyerand Supervisor Sam Barbose.

Little People partnerswith ENX2 LLCENX2 LLC recently announced that it

has come to an agreement with DallasLittle People to become a sponsor for R3OPS The Mud Run With Options, tobe held Saturday, July 20, at NortheastFairgrounds in Pittston Township. Thefirst-ever mud run with options is opento men and women of all athletic abilitiesand offers a variety of choices for partici-pants. From left, are Dallas Little Peopledirector Barbara Kohler and ENX2 CEOand R3 OPS race director Nicole Farber.

Jean Fleming is shown on the side lawn of the Fleming house inDallas circa summer 1968 with Libby, a lamb that was sold to herfather during a time that animals went across the auction block.

NEW GOODSiTEMS

For auction-goersseeking new goods,here is a list of some ofthe bigger-ticket itemsand the times they willgo across the block:

Friday, July 12 -between 7 and 8 p.m.,pizza for a year donatedby Pizza Bella, $550value; set of four newtires donated by JackWilliams tire, over $400value

Saturday, July 13 -between 7 and 8 p.m.,CoAire 9000 BTUductless heat pump,first floor installed andwired donated by MonkPlumbing and Heating,$2,200 value; 52 pairsof mens trousers orladys slacks dry cleanedand pressed donatedby Stevens Town andCountry Cleaners

Sunday, July 14 -between 8 and 9 p.m.,Wilkes-Barre/ScrantonPenguins box with 14tickets, VIP parkingpasses, food and bever-age, you pick the date,

donated by CitizensBank, $800 value;authentic Coach purseand wristlet donated by

AuctonFrom page 1A

beautiful golf bag, abrand new wheeled suit-case (never even opened)in the Odds and & Endst en t, a p it ch er a nd abeloved family dog.

Who knows what trea-sures you will discoverat this years auction? Beprepared for surprises!

I n ot he r Au ctio n/Library news, the SlightlyRead Bookshop will notaccep t any u sed bookdonations as of Monday,July 1, in order to sortand prepare its inventoryin time for the return oftheir popular Book Tent.Book donations will thenbe accepted after Aug. 1.

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West Side Career &Technical Center Class of 2013

Commencement ceremonies for110 members of the Class of 2013of the West Side Career & Technical

Center were held Friday, June 14, atthe school in Pringle.Members of the graduating classare,

from left, first row: Codi Puterbaugh,Alton E. Baggett, Brandon J. Goble,Nikki Higgins, Victoria M. Apostolov,Emilee A. Krasson, Ashley ElizabethWilliams, Sareina Wootton, AnthonyHoskins, Emily Mansilla, Kassandra

Edmonds, Melinda Champluvier,Justin Romanoski, Barbara Farley,Melyssa Laureano, Jessica Ogrodnick,

Desiree Smith, Hayley Novak, ShawnWilliam Davis, Ralph F. Shulde Jr.,Darren Lupole.

Second row: EmilyAnne Lord,Emily Gray, Amanda Cwalina,Amanda Harrison, Kelsey LynnPritchard, Rebecca Trudgen, RichelleFountain, Jeanine Kobetitsch, HaileeRhoades, Amber Schiel, Lindsey

Bowersox, Bailey Wright, AmberDadurka, Blair Brady, Rebecca Kemp,Torrie Eckrote, Jenny Durk, Jessica

Lynn Zavaskas, Edna Olson.Third row: Anthony J. SalvaggioJr., Devon Christopher Lumia,Laureen A. Melnick, Casey JoleneCool, Jerica Jean Loeffler, CassieHivish, Kayla Pope, Antionette B.Edwards, Krista Gribble, KristinaLeitem, Brandy Castner, Sara LynnWebb, Victoria Lundstrom, April

Erwine, Nicole Clayworth, KarissaLabenski, Joseph Prest, Mark Orosz,Marcus Avery.

Fourth row: Brad Griffin, JesseJ. Shyner, Adam P. Gates, MichaelJ. Zikowski, Matt Klinges, PatrickHildebrand, Tyler D. Materniak, MichaelKatsak, Michael Stash, Michael A.Scott, Mark Aaron Mesaris, PeterHendersched, Chris Sims, Matt Jeschke,Joe Gruver, Sean Gruver, Nathan Searles,Peter Maniscalco, Ian Nelson.

Fifthrow: RobertKennedy, TylerJola,Anthony J. Krashnak, Kyle Novitski,Jonathan Waslin, Zackarie Leonard,

Gaige Deitrick, Husam Abdurruzzaq,Morgan Hall, Hisham Abdurruzzaq,Joseph R. Schwartz, Robert Arnold,Davis Cupp, Carl Davenport, KyleRinehimer, Michael Grey.

Sixth row: Ryan Ford, Tyler Cottle,Wilbur May, John Rowlands, KeithMcManus,Anthony Manley, Brad Davis,Jonathan Wallace, Ronald Ribaudo.

LLHSCLASSOF 1998

REUNION

Lake-Lehman HighSchoolClassof 1998 will have a 15-yearanniversary reunion on Saturday,July20.For moreinformation,contactAndrea Bryant Visneskiby emailat [email protected] byphoneat 793-6354.OPENHOUSEFOR

ADULTLEARNERS

The MisericordiaUniversity

Adult Admissions Ocewill holdanopen housefor adultlearnersinterestedin continuingtheireducationfrom4 to7 p.m.onTuesday,Aug.13, in HuntzingerRoom 218of Sandyand MarleneInsalacoHall.To RSVPto theopenhouse,contact theAdultAdmissionsOce at674-6791or [email protected] SETSOPEN

HOUSE

Misericordia Universityis holdingan openhouseprogram ontheBackMountaincampusfor highschoolstudents and theirparentson Saturday,Aug.17,beginningwithregistration at9 a.m.Theprogramoersaninformativetourof themorethan123-acrecampus,meetings withMisericordia students,faculty andcoaches,as wellas informationsessionswith admissions andnancialaid counselors.The scheduleincludesrefreshments,campustours,afacultysessionand lunchandmeetings with representativesof student services,athleticsand nancial aid.A session willalsobe heldon the universitysAlternativeLearnersProjectforstudentswith learningdisabilities.Formore information,contactthe MisericordiaUniversityAdmissions Oceat 675-4449.DHSCLASS OF 63REUNION

DallasSeniorHigh SchoolClassof 1963 will hold its50thanniversaryreuniontheweekend ofAug. 23-25.The maineventwillbe held atLeggiosRestaurant,64 E.Center HillRoad,Dallas.on Aug.24.

The reunionplanningcommitteeis looking forcontactinformation forJim Campbell,BruceCarr Thomas Gro Karl

Information canbe [email protected] or610-929-3155 or Gloria DolbearWilliams at [email protected] CLASS OF 73 REUNION

TheWyomingAreaHigh SchoolClassof 1973 isplanningits40thanniversaryreunionforLaborDay weekend.Classmatesinterested in obtaining

information areasked to logonto waclassofseventythree onFacebookand entertheirmailingaddress oremailDotty [email protected].

WSCCHSCLASSOF 1971

PARTY

West SideCentralCatholicHighSchoolClassof 1971 will hold a60th birthdaypartyfrom 1 to7p.m.on Sunday, Sept.1, attheGrove at Checkerboard Inn onCarvertonRoad,Trucksville.Formore information, contactKateBustinTaroliat [email protected] REUNION

TheDallas HighSchool Classof1968willhavea 45-yearanniversaryreunion thisSeptember.There willbe a mixerat GrottoPizza, HarveysLake, on

Friday, Sept.20,and a reunioneveningat Leggios, Dallas, onSaturday, Sept. 21. Classmatesareencouraged to log ontoFacebookat Dallas HighSchoolClassof 1968or call Lucy at6745673 for moreinformation.DHSCLASSOF 1983REUNION

DallasHighSchoolClassof 1983

is planning a 30thanniversaryreunion forOct. 26.Anyclassmatewho hasnotyetreceived information aboutthereunionandwho wishestoattend isaskedto sendtheircurrent [email protected] callSharon at 610-737-0042.

SCHOOLBRIEFS

LLPercussion group AC champThe Lake-Lehman High School

Indoor Percussion group recently trav-eled to Wildwood, N.J., to compete inthe TIA Atlantic Coast Championships.

While there, the group performed itsshow titled GPS and took first place inthe Intermediate A Division with a finalscore of 96.70, making it the AtlanticCoast Champion of its group. From left,first row, are Matthew Fassett, MeganOsiecki, Senior Jess Long, Kate Pelton,

Ethan Mahoney. Second row: AndrewLeahy, John Erdman, Rebecca Osiecki,Zack Zaleskas, Carolyn Price, JohnHospodar. Third row: Robert Hamilton,

Jakob Pelton, Jared Kepner, KatieKaminski, Brittney Mahoney, NicoleLockard, Jared Campbell, Josh Szabo.Fourth row: instructors David Gambal,Doug Piazza, Chris Gerlin, Pete ReHill,Ben McEntee, Micah Cameron andJessica Parsons-Boor.

LL Color Guard places seventh

The 2013 Lake-Lehman Indoor Color Guard, under

the direction of Brian Marsh and Kate Martin, placedseventhat AtlanticCoast Championshipsin Wildwood,N.J. The theme this year was Mirror Mirror. Thegroup, composed of 14 girls and one boy, started in25th place and, after five weeks, placed seventh at

ACCs. From left, first row, are Sierra Titus, Kaleigh

Konek, Dakota Williams, Deanna Szabo, JessicaCampbell, Lauren MacMullen and Stephanie Konek.Second row: James Ciehocki, Makayla Kidd, LaceyCarey, Sabrine Kurtz, Lila Szabo, Arianna Dellarte,Kate Kastrobola and Jessica Geiger.

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SUNDAY, JULY7,2013 THEDALLAS POST PAGE5

OBITUARIES

BONNER - Lisa Marie, 45, Sweet Valley,died Saturday, June 29, 2013.

Surviving are her mother, BarbaraGilbert, New Jersey; husband, RobertBonner; sons, Nicholas Gilbert,stationedinKuwait; and Tyler Bonner, at home; sisters,Pamela Fortunato and Barbara Wegner;brother, Gene Gilbert; nieces and nephews.

CHAMBERLAIN - Francis RhodesFritz, 89, of Hunlock Creek, died Sunday,June 23, 2013, at the Comm onwealth HomeHealth and Hospice, Wilkes-Barre.

He was born in Westfield, N.J., on Oct.11, 1923.He was a U.S. Marine who served his

country as a combat photographer in theSouth Pacific during World War II. He wasemployed at WBRE for 35 years as a newsphotographer.

He was a member of Nanticoke Lodge541 F & AM and the Irem Temple Shrine.He also served as secretary of the LakeSilkworth Volunteer Fire Department since1976.

Surviving are his wife of 66 years, DonnaCroop Chamberlain; sons, Mark, Kingston;and Jim, Hunlock Creek; brother, Robert,Pittston; seven grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; nieces, nephews and cous-ins.

Memorial donations to the LakeSilkworth Volunteer Fire Department, 26

Thorny Apple Drive, Hunlock Creek, PA18621.

de BASTOS - Emma V. Gustavson, 82,a resident of the Meadows Manor AssistedLiving Home in Dallas for the past sevenyears, died Friday, June 21, 2013. She resid-ed on Long Island, N.Y., for almost 40 yearsand after that in Southbury, Conn., beforerelocating to Pennsylvania.

She was born in Brooklyn, on Nov.30, 1930. She was raised in Brooklynand graduated from Fort Hamilton HighSchool, Wagner College on Staten Islandand earned her masters degree in specialeducation from Stony Brook University. Shetaught for numerous years as a high schoolEnglish teacher and later in elementary andspecial education. She began her teachingcareer in the Bedford Stuyvesant section ofBrooklyn.

She served on the board of directors ofthe St. James Nursing Home, St. James,N.Y., for more than 30 years.

Surviving are her three children, Debra,Sudbury, Mass.; Donna Fromel, Dallas; andDavid, Wollaston, Mass; three grandchil-dren; nieces.

Memorial donations to the MeadowsManor, 200 Lake St., Dallas, PA 18612.

KROHN - Shirley Ann (Yalick), of LittleRiver, S.C., died Thursday, June 20, 2013,at her home in Little River.

She was born in Dallas on Jan. 20, 1945,received her formal education through theDallas School District, where she graduatedin 1962. She was part of the last class at theOld Dallas High School. She continuedher education in 1963 at the Wilkes-BarreBusiness College and graduated with a busi-ness degree.

In her early years, she was involved withthe family business, Yalick Brothers Farm.

Surviving is a sister, Sharon Astary,Dallas.

Memorial donations to Blue Chip Farms,974 Lockville Road, Dallas, PA 18612.

S AIDLER MOSS - Pearl, died,Wednesday, June 19, 2013.

Surviving are her daughters, Toby MossKrawitz, Shavertown; and Sharon Moss,Philadelphia; two grandchildren.

Memorial donations to the HereditarySpastic Paraplegia and Multiple Sclerosisfoundations.

TEMPEST - Harold L., 61, of 133Spruce St., Tunkhannock, and formerlyof Millersville, died suddenly on June 25,2013, in Montrose.

He was born on July 22, 1951, was a

graduate and class president of MahanoyArea High School, class of 1969. He alsoreceived an associates degree in electronicsfrom Ryder Technical Institute, Allentown.

He worked for Hahn in Lancaster asa foreman. He also worked at UGI inLancaster for more than 25 years as awelder until he retired in 2007. After retire-ment, he and his wife of 39 years movedto Tunkhannock, where he continued towork for gas companies, most recently withWilliams Mainstream as a certified con-struction pipeline welding inspector.

He was a member of Moose Lodge 1276in Tunkhannock and a social member of theVFW Post 7294 in Millersville.

Surviving are his wife, Mary BurkeTempest, whom he married on Sept. 7,1974; his daughters, Colleen TempestNewswanger, Tunkhannock; Kelly A. Myer,

Cape Girardeau, Mo., Stephanie TempestMarino, Pennsburg; six grandchildren.Memorial donations to the Tunkhannock

Baseball Association, c/o Bob Barkley, 116Woodcrest Drive, Tunkhannock, PA 18657;or the Tunkhannock Gridiron Club, c/o BobRichards, 38 West St., Tunkhannock, PA18657.

YATSKO - George, 74, of Dallas, diedSaturday, June 29, 2013, at GeisingerWyoming Valley Medical Center.

He was born in Kingston and was a grad-uate of Lake Noxen School.

He was a member of the Prince ofPeace Episcopal Church, Dallas, and wasthe junior warden of the church. He wasthe owner-operator of Yatsko Paving andExcavating until his retirement. He current-ly owned and operated Evergreen EstatesMobile Home Park in Sweet Valley. He was

a member of AOPA.Surviving arehiswife,the formerEdna Lee

Spaide, with whom he celebrated 48 years ofl d h

CHURCHBRIEFS

CHICKEN BARBEQUEA c h ic ke n b a rb e qu e w i ll b e

h el d f r om 4 :3 0 t o 7 p .m . o nSaturday, July 20 at the MountZion United Methodist Church.

Take ou ts wi ll be av ai la bl e fr om4 to 4:30 p.m.

Tic ke ts ar e $9 fo r ad ul tsand $6 for ch i l dr en age 12 andunder. For tickets, call Carole at388-6565 or Bob at 823-2484.

MENS CLUB PLANSBARBEQUE

Th e Me ns Cl ub of Tri ni tyPresbyterian Church, 105 IremR oa d, D al la s w il l s po ns or ac hi ck en a nd b is cu it d in ne ri ncl udi ng h omemade desser tsand bev erages fr om 5 to 7 p . m.on Saturday, July 20 in the fel-l ow sh i p h al l at th e r ear of th echurch.

Take ou ts wi ll be ava il ab le at 4p.m. Cost is $8 for adults and $4for children.

Tic ke ts ma y be pu rch as ed inadvance by cal l ing th e ch u r choffice at 675-3131 or at the door.

TUMC PLANSCHICKEN BARBEQUE

Th e Tru ck sv il le Un it edM et ho di st C hu rc h A nn ua lCh i ck en B ar bequ e w i l l be h el dfr om 4: 30 to 7 p . m. on Fr i day ,J ul y 2 6 a t t he E du ca ti on alB u i ldi ng, 40 Knob H i l l Road,

Tru ck sv il le , of f Ro ut e 30 9 atCarverton Road.Tic ke ts ar e $8 fo r ad ul ts an d

$4 for children. Dinner includesa h al f ch i cken, al l th e f i xi ngsand homemade dessert.

To re se rv e ti ck et s, ca ll th ec hu rc h o ff ic e at 6 96 -3 89 7b et we en 9 a .m . a nd 1 p .m .Monday through Friday.

SENIORCENTER MENU

Senior Citizens Centers spon-sored by th e Ar ea Agency onAging for Luzerne and WyomingCounties offer hot noon mealsMonday through Friday to peo-

p le 60 y ears of age or older.Donations from participants aregratefully accepted and needed inorder to expand this program.

The fol low ing is the men u forthe week of July 8:

MONDAY: Cheeseburger (let-tuce, tomato and onion), roastedpotatoes, three bean salad, wheathamburger roll, yogurt sundae,margarine, milk and coffee.

TUESDAY: Bag lunchWEDNESDAY: Stuffed pepper,

zu cchi ni and summer squ ash ,mashed potatoes, whole wheatdinner, tapioca, margarine, milkand coffee.

THURSDAY: Baked fish, dilledbaby carrots, potatoes au gratin,whole wheat dinner, brownie,

orange, margarine, milk and cof-fee.

FRIDAY: Pork barbeque (ond ) bl l l

CIVICBRIEFS

GRIEF COUNSELINGGrief counseling sessions are

held from 7 to 8:30 p.m. everyMonday through Aug. 5 at theDallas High School. The sessionsare free and open to the public.

For mor e i nfor mati on, cal lCandyce Fike at 639-1083 or 690-7420.

BINGO SET FOR JULY 8Bingo will be held on Monday,

July 8 at the Northmoreland TwpFire Hall in Centermoreland.

Doors open at 5:00 p.m. andearly birds start at 6:30 p.m. Foodand beverage available.


ROUNDTABLE MEETSThe Wyoming Valley Civil War

Roundtable will meet at 7 p.m. onThursd ay, July 1 1 in the lower levelof the Daddow-Isaacs AmericanLegion, 730 Memorial Highway,Dallas.

The spea ker for the eveni ng willbe Atty. Stephen Killian, who willpresent a program on LuzerneCounty at Gettysburg.

A $3 donation is asked of non-members. For more information,call John at 675-8936.

ALZHEIMERS GROUP

The Dalla s Alzh eime rs Supp ortGroup meeting will be held at 10a.m. on July 11 at the MeadowsNursing and Rehabilitation Center,4 East Center Hill Road, Dallas.

BOBACK REP AVAILABLEA m emb er of Re p. K are n

Bobacks staff will be available from9 a.m. to noon on Wednesday, July17 at the Benton Senior Centerlocated in the Northern ColumbiaCommunity and Cultural Center,42 Community Drive in Benton.

LES MIS COMESTO MUSIC BOXLes Miserables will be present-

ed July 19-21, 25-28 and Aug. 1-4 atthe Music Box Dinner Playhouse,196 Hughes St., Swoyersville.

A Gala Night fundraiser will be

held July 27 with a choice of primerib or flounder stuffed with crab-meat at $50 per person. For moreinformation, call 283-2195.

THEATRE WORKSHOPThe Music Box Summ er Theat re

Workshop 2013, a theatre programfor children ages 6 to 11, will runJuly 22 to Aug. 16 at the Music BoxDinner Playhouse, 196 Hughes St.,Swoyersville. Students will per-form Disneys Winnie the Poohon Aug. 16, 17 and 18.


BINGO ON JULY 22Bingo will be held on Monday,

July 22 at the Northmoreland Twp.Fire Hall in Centermoreland.

Doors open at 5:00 p.m. andearly birds start at 6:30 p.m. Foodand beverage available.


GALA NIGHT AT MUSIC BOXA Gala Night fundraiser will be

held on July 27 at the Music BoxDinner Playhouse, 196 Hughes St.,Swoyersville.

Ticket s are $50 per perso n andinclude a choice of prime rib orflounder stuffed with crabmeat.

to make reservations, call 283-2195.

HAM DINNERThe Sweet Valley Volunte er Fire

Co. will hold a family-style hamdinner from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. onSaturday, July 27. Takeouts begin

at 4 p.m.Cost is $9 for adults, $5 for chil-dren ages 6 to 11 and free for chil-dren under 6 years of age.

Health Ministries program

established at CUMCCe nte rm orela nd U nited

Methodist Church has a new pro-

gram, Health Ministries, headedby Chairman Zack Kosak, left, andPastor Nanci Lycett. Its inauguralevent, a Health Fair was held on a

beautiful day on June 1 under the

shade of the trees in the yard of the

churchs Sunday School building.The event was open to the entire

community.

Mercy Center honors volunteers

Shown here at a recently luncheon honoring volunteers at Mercy Center are , from left, first row, Peggy Kleban, JaneMcAndrew, Charlotte Marchakitus, Leona Huntz, Irene Meren and Betty Carter. Second row, Whitey Gillespie, Betty Gillespie,Peg Canfield, Cheryl Newberry, Glenda Lannan, Irene Mike, John Baur, Wilhelmina Geffert, Mimi Koch. Absent at the time of thephoto were Gail Barry, Geri Bartz, Roseann Bauer, Allison Baur, Edna Marie Bozette, Jack Callaghan, Betty Dougherty, SandraFalcone, Karla Haydam, Dorothy Kolankiewicz,Nikki LaVenda, Diana Marsh, Arlene Murphy, Betty Ann Watkins, Mary Weeks andRocco Yanora.

Volunteers at Mercy CenterSkilled Nursing and Personal CareCenter were recently honored at aluncheon.

The volunte ers were welcome dby Sr. Sara Sweeney, Sr Toni

Manley and Activity Director AnnMarie Morgan; grace was providedby Chaplin Fr.John Kulavich andKaren Reiniger Pastoral Care.

The volunte ers provide a vari-ety of services to the residents in

assisting with activities, weekly

Bingo, hostesses to parties, Happy

Time singing , support with at the

semi annual auction and ecumeni-

cal services.

Ecumenical employees honored for serviceEmp loyees of the Meadows

Nursing and Rehabilitation Center,(MN&RC), Meadows Manor,Meadows Apartments and MidtownApartments, Wyoming, were recog-

nized for their years of service byEcumenical Enterprises, Inc. opera-tor of the aforementioned facili-

h l l

Blank, MN &RC, 20 years; ElaineElliott, Meadows Manor, 15 years;Judy L. Wunner, MN&RC, 5 years;Christine Rosengrant, MN&RC,5 years; Robi n Ann McCord,

MN&RC, 5 years; Colleen Rusinko,MN&RC, 5 years; and CatherineCilvic, MN&RC, 10 years. Second

h l l k d

Clark, MN&RC, 20 years; KristieLindbuchler, MN& RC, 10 years,Catherine A. Moore, MN&RC, 15years; Barbara Borovich, MN&RC,20 years; Laurie J. Finnegan,

Meadows Manor, 5 years; SusanL. McHugh, MN&RC, 5 years andDebra A. Dulsky, Meadows Apts.,

b h f

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20 YEARS AGO - 1993

Boy Scout Troop 281, Dallas,recently captured the firstplace overall title in the 1993Mountain Trailblazers DistrictFirst Aid Meet held at CollegeMisericordia. Over 100 BoyScouts from the district partici-pated in the event. First placeteam members include MichaelDancheck, Matt Kutish,Johnathan Bradbury, JeffPolley, Joe Lech, Gregg Riley,Jarod Dukas, David Townsendand Scott Townsend.

Dallas Junior Cheerleadersrec ently atte nded theNorthwest CheerleadingClinic. Participants includ-ed Kirby Jo Richards, TaraDymond, Kristen Rosencrance,

Jennifer Dymond, Angela Kellyand Danielle Jones.

Daddow-Isaacs AmericanLegion Post 672, of Dallas,recently presented theirAmerican Legion Award to theoutstanding eighth grade boyand girl from the Dallas MiddleSchool. The award recipientsthis year were Kristen Faerber,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.William Faerber, and JosephSallitt, son of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Sallitt of Dallas.

30 YEARS AGO - 1983The Dallas Band Boosters

Association met recentlyin the Dallas Senior HighSchool. Ethel MacAvoy, presi-dent, announced the follow-ing committee chairmen forthe 1983-1984 school year:Vice President and Ways andMeans,Alice Niskey; Secretary,Linda Lundberg; Treasurer,Sheila McKeown; Membership,Dee Saba; Publicity, RomaineKunkle; Telephone, FranGoldman; Transportation,Alice Winkler; Chaperones,Shirley Garber; ConcessionStand,JudyandRonRhone;Fallfair, Barbara Brown and RuthEllen Rebennack; Banquets,Kay Sigman; Jackets, JoeAnn Campbell and Christine3

Ziolkowski; Auditing, Donna

Mayers.Scott Ciravolo, son of Mr.

and Mrs. RobertCiravolo, Dallas,has been selectedto participate inthe PennsylvaniaGovernors Schoolof Fine Arts tobe held July 10 August 17 atBucknell University,Lewisburg.

Members of theDallas High Schoolfootball team who will partici-patein the32ndAnnual UNICOAll-Star Game Wednesdayat Valley West Stadium are:Steve Thomas, Jerry Rollman,

Roy Wall and Greg Kravitsky.Members of the Lake-LehmanHigh School football team whowill participate are: QuentinWalczak, Chris Boyle, TomYoniski and Bob Miller.

40 YEARS AGO - 1973Volunteers from Dallas

Junior Womans Club are pre-paring homemade fudge fortheir candy booth at the BackMountain Memorial LibraryAuction. The booth will featurehomemade candies as well asice cream, Popsicles, cottoncandy, snow cones, popcorn,commercial candy and gum.Mrs. James Balmer is boothchairman, assisted by Mrs.Harry Bernardi, Mrs. DavidWojciechowski, Mrs. DavidPerry, Mrs. William Kalinowskiand Mrs. Fred Kwasnik.

The Harveys Lake LionsClub recently installed officersfor 1973-1974 at ceremoniesheld at the Wahoo Inn, HarveysLake. New officers are: ThomasSmith, president; RichardWilliams III, second vice presi-dent; James Faerber, third vicepresident; Wilfred Ide, trea-surer; William Ziminsky, sec-retary; Frank Bialowicz, finan-cial secretary; Calvin McHose,director; Robert Pilger, direc-

tor; Thomas Wenrick, director;

and Michael Casey, tail twister.Others are: Arnold Garinger,

Arde n Kocher andWilliam Megargel.

50 YEARS AGO -1963

Girl Scout Troop 183,Dallas, and their lead-ers recently made andpresented an afghanfor use at Valley Crest.Participants includ-ed Carol Crawford,Ann Gardner, DianeHozempa, Sally Strohl,

Linda Meixwell, Vera BethCave, Priscilla Reese, VeraBalshaw, Jenny Block, SusanSipple, Julia Radezesisky,Susanne Moen, Alisa Berger,

Jennifer Torr, Cheryl Goode,Susan Johnston, Joan Nelson,Nancy Hughes, Ann Lacy,Phyllis Hanna, Judy Wilson,Norma Thomas, Diane Their,Jane Daley, Christine Demmy,Libby Edwards, AndreaHaines, Mollie Townend,Michele Witek and Mary BethBurke.

William A. Austin,Elementary Supervisor forthe Dallas School District, hasannounced the opening of theirSummer Reading Programto be conducted week-daysthroughout July and August.Faculty members participatingin this program are: MargaretHughes, Thelma Lamoreaux,Antoinette Mason, ArleneRood, Nancy Sloan and JanetSmith.

Brickel Class of DallasMethodist Church held a cov-ered dish luncheon Fridayafternoon at the home of Mrs.Verne Welsh, Center Hill Road.

Those in attendance were:Mesdames Florence Greising,Mary Lawry, Ella Harvey,Jennie Brown, Miriam Hosler,Laverne Race, Ruth Owens,Peg Leis, Ba rbara Lawry, MarkRobins and Janice Hanna.

60 YEARS AGO - 1953

Louise Ellsworth, Lehman,

and Priscil la Hendricks,Shillington, were joint hostess-es at a picnic supper held at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. JosephEllsworth Tuesday evening, forclassmates of the two eighthgrade girls. Guests were LoisVanderhoff, Leonora Swan,Carol Hadsel, Judy Steele,Althea Disque, Carol Cutting.

Harold and Eloise Titmanhave adopted a young femalePurple finch. Harold foundthe bird exhausted and almostdead in his yard. He took it tothe house and nursed it back tostrength. Now it flies all aboutthe place, in and out doors, butprefers to remain indoors.

70 YEARS AGO- 1943The first man from theBack Mountain region to holda major county office in ascore of years, Peter D. Clark,Republican Chairman of theSixth Legislative District, andpresident of Dallas BoroughCouncil, was named LuzerneCounty Treasurer Monday byGovernor Edward Martin to fillthe post left vacant two monthsago by the death of John B.Wallis, Jr.

Fire caused by defectivewiring seriously damagedtwo classrooms and for a timethreatened destruction of Lake

Township High School shortlybefore 6 p.m. Saturday after-

noon.Wyoming Valley Chapter

of the American Red Cross ispresenting Junior Life SavingCertificates and emblems tostudents who completed lifesaving and water safetytrainingat Camp Wildwood this sum-mer. Awardees include DorisRossman, Lois Reeser, MaryDelaney and Elaine Avery.

TheDallas Post hasbeen in existencefor122 years.InformationforOnlyYes-terdayis takenfromback issues ofthenewspaperand reprintedhereexactlyasit rstappeared.

PAGE 6 THE DALLAS POST SUNDAY,JULY7, 2013

The Dallas Postwww.mydallaspost.com

C o m m u n i t y N e w s p a p e r G r o u p

THE TIMES LEADER15 N. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18711 - 570-675-5211

[email protected]

Joe Butkiewicz

EXECUTIVE EDITOR

829-7249

[email protected]

Dotty Martin

EDITOR

970-7440

[email protected]

Diane McGee

Advertising

970-7153

[email protected]

Itwouldbe

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If you could meetany hIstorIcalfIgure,whowould Itbe?

YOUR SPACEis reservedspecically forDallasPost readers whohavesomethingtheyd like to sharewith fellow readers.Submitteditemsmayinclude photographs or short storiesand shouldbe sentviae-mailto [email protected],by, fax to675-3650 or bymailtoThe DallasPost,15 N.Main St.,Wilkes-Barre,PA18711.Information must includethe submitting personsname, address

andtelephonenumber in theevent wehave questions.Readerswishingto have their photos returned shouldinclude a

self-addressed/stamped envelope.Itemswill be published in theorder inwhich they arereceived.Theeditor ofThe DallasPostreservethe right to rejectany items

submitted forpublication.

your sPace

onlyyesterday

letter tothe edItor

summer Is busytIme ofyearat lIbrary

moments IntIme

Meadows reps grateful for Market support

This picture was taken at the Clearwate r Marine Aquar ium in Florida by Pat Giordan o, of Harveys Lake. The aquar ium isdedicated to the rescue, rehabilitation and release of injured marine animals. The volunteer is feeding this sea turtle with lettuce.Unlike other turtles, sea turtles cannot retract their legs and head into their shells. Their color varies between yellow, greenishand black depending on the species.

Dear Editor:We wish to thank everyone for their support in helping to

make the Meadows Auxiliarys Market on the Pond a greatsuccess. This was the 29th year holding this event on thegrounds of the Meadows Nursing and Rehabilitation Center inDallas. We are delighted to announce that we were able to raise$17,500 (and counting) this year. Wow!

We certainly a ppreciate everyone who donated raffle ba skets,

plants, food and beverages, odds and ends, books, baked goodsand monetary donations. We also thank the various vendors,(some of which have been attending our Market for manyyears) stationed around the Meadows campus and, of course,all the visitors that enjoy and support this annual event.

We are so g rateful for our adult and teen volunteers, employ-ees, residents, family members, friends, business sponsors,community groups and all who participated in so many differ-ent ways. Everyones hard work and commitment to our resi-dents is commendable.

Market on the Pond proceeds will help to purchase specialequipment for our residents as well as sponsor special events,outings and socials that bring joy and an enhanced life at theMeadows.

With great appreciation on behalf of the Meadows Auxiliary,Betty Sorchik and Camille FiotiMeadows Community Services Dept.

The 67th Annua l B ack Mounta in Memori al Library Auctionwill be held on Thursday, July11; Friday, July 12; Saturday, July13; and Sunday, July 14. Booths open each day at 5 p.m. Theauction begins at 6 p.m. and ends at 11 p.m. each night.

Remember, the library will close at noon each day of the auc-tion. Regular library hours will resume on Monday, July 15.

The Slightl y Read Booksho p will be c losed until the first d ayof the auction, July 11 and will also not accept any book dona-tions until Aug. 1.

The librarys Farmer Market will begin on Saturday, Jul y 20and will be held each Saturday until October. Hours of the mar-ket are 9 a.m. to 2 pm. The market includes local farmers withan assortment of produce and also vendors with baked goodsand other delicious food items, all available for sale.

Call the library at 675-1182 for more information.

The History Channel

* On July 15, 1888, theBandai volcano erupts on theJapanese island of Honshu,killing hundreds and buryingmany nearby villages in ash.The eruption left an 8,000-foot crater in the earth. In theaftermath, the ash from Bandaidimmed the sun slightly world-wide for months.

* On July 21, 1899, ErnestMiller Hemingway, author ofsuch novels as For Whomthe Bell Tolls and The OldMan and the Sea, is born inOak Park, Ill. The influentialAmerican literary icon becameknown for his straightforwardprose and use of understate-ment.

* On July 17, 1920, NilsBohlin, the Swedish engineerand inventor responsible forthe three-point lap-and-shoul-der seatbelt, is born. Before1959, only two-point lap beltswere available in automobiles,and for the most part, the onlypeople who regularly buckledup were race-car drivers.

* On July 16, 1945, theManhattan Project comesto an explosive end as thefirst atom bomb is success-fully tested in Alamogordo,N.M. The destructive power

was the equivalent of 15,000

to 20,000 tons of TNT. Theoriginal $6,000 budget for theManhattan Project balloonedto a total cost of $2 billion.

* On July19, 1956, Secretaryof State John Foster Dullesannounces that the UnitedStates is withdrawing its offerof financial aid to Egypt to helpwith the construction of theAswan Dam on the Nile River.

The Soviet Union rushed toEgypts aid, and the AswanDam officially opened in 1964.

* On July 18, 1969, short-ly after leaving a party onChappaquiddick Island, Sen.Edward Ted Kennedy ofMassachusetts drives anOldsmobile off a woodenbridge into a tide-swept pond.Kennedy escaped the sub-merged car, but his passenger,28-year-old Mary Jo Kopechne,did not. The senator did notreport the fatal car accident for10 hours.

* On July 20, 1973, the actorand martial-arts expert BruceLee dies in Los Angeles at age32 from a brain edema pos-sibly caused by a reaction toa prescription painkiller. Hisfilm, Enter the Dragon, wasreleased in the United Statesone month after his death.

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Puzzle answers

Wilkes University Interim ProvostTereseWignotannounces thedeanslistforthe spring2013semester.Tobe namedto thedeans list,students mustobtaina minimum 3.4 GPA andcarry atleast12 credits.BackMountain residentsnamedto thedeans list are:

DMiranda Baur, ChristianCastro,Deborah Chielli,Eric Danko,SaraDavis, Chelsea Fufaro,SarahGillette,KylaHalsor,AmandaKornak,Deep Patel, ColleenPike, Stephen Ruch, SarahSimonovich,Marina Skevolax,AubrielleSmith,MorganThomas,Anne Yoskoski,Lauren Yurko

Hvy lkJennifer SobecknxRyanMurphyshvtSomiahAlmeky, KaraAugustine,KelseyAugustine, MatthewBoyle,Aleona Chinikaylo,MarissaHarrison,MichaelJayne,ThomasMike, NoelleMiller, StephenOlshemski,DonaldSearfoss,JohnSweeney,AshleyZerfoss

st VyGregoryHeindelTckviSarah Jones,Joshua Shaver,ThomasWeeksTkhckAndrew Razawich,TianyRule

wyiHeatherAbrams, GeorgeBehlke,Sara Bellanco,ZacharyJones,AmandaKowalek,SarahMaheady,MacsonMcGuirk,RachelMiller

wIlKes unIVersITY Deans lIsTwYomIng semInarY Deans lIsTWyomingSeminaryDean JayHarvey hasannouncedthe BackMountain students namedtotheUpperSchoolDeans List forthespringtrimesterof the2012-2013academicyear.Deans lIsTHIgH Honors

Sai Abhishek, Shavertown;EmmaBertram,Dallas; IsabellaDel Priore,Dallas;Samarth Desai,Shavertown; Lauren Fernandez,Dallas; JamieGoldstein, Dallas;Gabrielle Grossman,Shavertown;Tyler Harvey,Trucksville;ChristopherKim, Dallas.Also,Andrew Levandoski,Dallas;NadineMalik,Shavertown;TylerMartin, Shavertown;DanielleMelnick,Dallas; ElijahMiller,Dallas; Madison Nardone,Shavertown; Spencer Norris,Dallas; AdamOBrien,HunlockCreek; Kelly Platt,Dallas;JacobRidilla,Shavertown;AdamRinehouse,Shavertown.Also,AmandaSchall,HunlockCreek; AmandaSedor,Dallas;Bradley Sedor, Dallas; WilliamThede, Dallas; Alannah

Trombetta, Dallas; ZacharyWise,Shavertown.Deans lIsTCorinne Conyngham,Shavertown; DominiqueCoslett,HarveysLake; GabrielleCoslett,HarveysLake; MatthewDoggett,

Shavertown;Ryan Frania,Shavertown; AnitaGhosh,Dallas;JakeKolessar, Shavertown; EmilyMackesy,Shavertown; CourtneyMcCarthy,Dallas; KristenMericle, Shavertown.Also,Cecilia Norris,Shavertown;Katherine Paglia, Shavertown;Leana Pande,Shavertown;Alexis Quick, Shavertown;AlainaSchukraft,Dallas;JasonSchwartz, Shavertown;KatelynStemrich,SweetValley;MollyTurner,Dallas.

KoPen graDuaTesDerekKopen,of Shavertown,receiveda Bachelorof Science from Emory

College ofArtsand Sciencesof EmoryUniversity inAtlanta,Ga., at its168thcommencementceremonyon May13.Two on Deans lIsTNatashaLaver, of HarveysLake, andSamantha Lynn,of Tunkhannock, havebeennamed tothe deans list at theSavannahCollege ofArt andDesignforspring quarter 2013.Full-timeundergraduatestudentswhoearn a gradepointaverageof 3.5or aboveforthe quarter receiverecognition on theDeans List.

FernanDez HonoreDWyomingSeminarygraduateLaurenFernandez, daughter of Mr.andMrs.

Robert Fernandez, of Dallas, receivedtheLeroy E.Bugbee Prize in history duringthe schools169th commencementinrecognitionof her accomplishmentsinthe studyof history and social studies.Priorto commencement,Fernandezreceivedthe Presidents EducationalExcellence Award andwas namedtothedeans list with high honorsforthespringterm.Shehasbeen inductedintoCumLaude, the national academic honorsociety forindependentschools.

sCHuKraFT HonoreDWyomingSeminarygraduateAlainaSchukraft, daughter of Mr.andMrs.

ScottSchukraft,of Dallas, receivedthePresidents Award forOutstandingService during the schools169thcommencement.She receivedtheaward in recognitionof heroutstandingspecial service to the school community,leadershipand academic and artisticperformance. Priorto commencement,Schukraftreceived theBrooks ChristianCitizenshipPrizeandwas namedto thedeans list forthespring term.generoTTI on Deans lIsTCharles Generotti, of Tunkhannock,

hasbeenplaced onthe GettysburgCollege deans honorlist foroutstandingacademic achievement in theSpring 2013

semester. Students witha quality pointaverage of3.60or higher(ona 4.0 scale)fora semesters work areplacedon theCollegesDeansHonor List.nICHols reCeIVes HonorsKyle Nichols of Tunkhannock, hasbeenplacedon the DeansCommendationListat Gettysburgh College foroutstandingacademic achievement in the spring 2013semester. Students witha quality pointaverage inthe rangeof 3.300to 3.599fora semesters work areplacedon theCollegesDeansCommendation List.

PeoPle BrIeFs

North Branch Land Trust isoffering its members and theirguests the opportunity to seeand learn about honeybees on itsHowland Preserve located fivemiles west of Tunkhannock.

Kevin Baker, professionalbeekeep er, w il l p resent anIntroduction to B ees Workshop at

The Howland Preserve at 1 p.m.on Saturday, July 13.He will present a discussion

about the business of beekeeping,the decline of honeybees and whythey are so important to our eco-system.

Baker will explain and demon-strate all the equipment neces-sary for keeping honeybees and

then lead a walk to the actual api-ary to see the bees at work.

With favorable conditions, har-vesting some honey might be pos-sible.

As a full-time beekeeper, Bakermaintains more than 30 hives inthree northeastern Pennsylvaniacounties.

He also specializes in removingbees from buildings.The event is free to NBLT

members and $10 for guests.Registration is required anddirections will be given upon reg-istration.

Register by emailing [email protected] or by calling 696-5545.

Beeworkshop planned

Kevin Baker, profe-ional beekeeper, illpreent an Introductionto Bee workhop atThe Holand Preerveat 1 p.m. on saturday,July 13.

Wyoming Seminary LowerSchool recently held a gradua-tion ceremony for its class of 48eighth-grade students.

From left, first row, are ArianaMichak, Shavertown; GabriellaSoper, Shavertown;Mary TheresaLehman, Hanover Township;Jasmine Hancock, Sugar Notch;Nicole Lukesh, Wyoming;Alexandra Geyfman, Scranton;and Reeya Lele, Pittston.

Secondrow: Gabriel Pascal, Forty

Fort; Michelle Harris, MountainTop; Moriah Adeghe, Danville;Payton McCormick, Dallas; KayleeSminkey, LaurelRun; Erica Fletcher,Wilkes-Barre; Carly Clemente,Dallas; and Liam Gilroy, Kingston.

Third row: Isabelle Albert,Pittst on ; E ric a Ma nso n,Warrior Run; Sarah Schulman,Shavertown; OliviaLovito, Effort;Katherine Romanowski, WestPittston; Mei Snow, Dallas; andAvery Conyngham, Shavertown.

Fourth row: Georgio Vavlas,Pittston; Grace Leahy, Bear CreekVillage; Alexandra Peck, WestPittston; Alexis Sokach, WestPittston; Genevieve Nardone,Dallas; Abigail Straub, BearCreek; Taylor Kazimi, Kingston;Abigale Corcoran, Nanticoke; andNoah Hammerman, Kingston.

Fifth row: Connor McGowan,Pittston; Josiah Cottle, Kingston;Andrew Kim, Dallas; GarrettGagliardi, Wilkes-Barre; Spencer

Stirewalt, Shavertown; JulienSimons, Kingston; Michael Kim,Dallas; and Andrew Schukraft,Dallas.

Sixth row: Connor Switzer,Harding; Matthew Adler,Shavertown; Maxim Crispin,Berwick; John Kehl III, Mountain

Top; David Nape, Shavertown;Nicholas Hall, Shavertown;PatrickHartman, Swoyersville; DominickDAlessandro, West Pittston; andDominic Wright, Dallas.

Wyoming Seminary Lower School graduates

7/28/2019 The Dallas Post 07-07-2013

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MARKETPLACEmydallaspost.com

SUNDAY JULY 7, 2013 The Dallas Post PAGE 9

Business / Strategic Management

THERAPEUTIC STAFF SUPPORT** BEHAVIORAL SPECIALIST CONSULTANT** CASE MANAGER POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Community agency providing mental health services tochildren and their families seeks energetic, caring individualsto provide 1-on-1 behavioral intervention in school, home andthe community. TSS requirements include: Bachelors De-

gree in Human Services or related field and experience work-ing with children. Background in Autism a plus.

BSC requirements include: Masters Degree in Social Work,Counseling, Psychology or related field and experience

working with children. Previous supervisory & Autismexperience helpful. Case Manager requirements include:

past experience with HMOs, excellent interpersonal &organizational skills, prior scheduling experience, knowledge

of Microsoft Office package and basic office equipment.

Competitive salary and benefits package available.Send resume in confidence to:

Evergreen Behavioral Intervention for Children90 Main Street

Luzerne, PA 18709Call: 570-714-3860Fax: 570-714-7594

Email: [email protected]

Sales / Business Development

Classifed Advertising SalespersonPart-time temporary position

Must have excellent customer service, communication, sales and

spelling skills, and ability to speak well on the telephone. Eagerness

to sell will be rewarded with commission opportunity in addition to

base pay. Temporary position for 12 weeks (or different length of

time). Send cover letter and resume to [email protected] orto: Human Resources, The Times Leader, 15 N. Main Street, Wilkes-

Barre PA 18711.

80007369

Special Notices

ADOPT: Adoring, securecouple longs to adopt yournewborn. Safe, beautifullife forever. Love awaits.

Lori & Craig888-773-6381

Expenses Paid

FOSTERPARENT(S)

needed immediatelyfor teens or sibling groups.

Compensation, training, and24 hour on-call support

provided. Please callFRIENDSHIP HOUSE

(570) 342-8305 x 2058.Compensation up to

$1200.00per month per child.

ADOPT: A teacher hopes toadopt a baby! I promise toprovide a lifetime of uncondi-tional love & opportunities.

Expenses paid.

1-866-408-1543www.AdeleAdopts.info

Lost & Found

ALL JUNKVEHICLESWANTED!!

-CALL ANYTIME-HONEST PRICES-FREE REMOVAL

CA$H PAIDON THE SPOT570.301.3602

, ues ay, u ne ,n e a r E d w a r d s v i l l e L i t t l eLeague Field. Male, Siamesemix, dark grey stripes on front

legs. Timid and micro chipped.570-288-6032

Yard Sale

WESTWYOMING

6th Street

Open year roundSPACE AVAILABLE

INSIDE & OUTAcres of parking

OUTSIDESPACES

$10Saturday 10am-2pm

Sunday 8am-4pm

Attorney

DIVORCE No Fault$295 divorce295.comAtty. Kurlancheek800-324-9748 W-B

FREE BankruptcyConsultation

Payment plans. Carol Baltimore570-283-1626

Travel Entertainment

Black Lake, NYCome relax & enjoy great fishing &

tranquility at its finest.Housekeeping

cottages on the water with all theamenities of home.

Need A Vacation? Call Now!(315) 375-8962

[email protected]

Money To Lend

We can erase your bad credit -100% GUARANTEED. Attorneysfor the Federal Trade Commissionsay theyve never seen a legitim-ate credit repair operation. No onecan legally remove accurate andtimely information from your creditreport. Its a process that starts withyou and involves time and a con-scious effort to pay your debts.Learn about managing credit anddebt at ftc. gov/credit. A messagefrom The Times Leader and theFTC.

Accounting /Financial

FULL-TIMEBOOKKEEPING

POSITIONAP & AR; Bank & CC

Reconciliation;Other related duties.

8:30-5:00 M-F.Email resume, wage require-

ments, and letter ofexperience to:

[email protected]

Building / Construction / Skilled

SUBCONTRACTORSWANTED

Can use own truck and tools,however company truckand tools are available.

INSTALLERSTo install Steel carports,garages and buildings.

Training and tools provided.Some overnight stays.

Lots Of Work, Busy Season!!Keystone Carports

570-674-0828Drivers & Delivery

DriversCDL-A: $2,000 Sign-On, GetHome Weekly! Dedicated Ac-count! The Best Pay, Equip-ment, Benefits & More! Rollwith the best @ US Xpress:866-630-8228

Installation / Maintenace / Repair

HVACINSTALLER

Qualified candidates mustread & interpret HVAC sys-tem drawings, specs & sub-mittals, as well as fabricate

& install fiberboard ductwork.Have experience installing:

all types of commercial units,refrigerant & gas piping,

control wiring & components.Salary commensurate withexperience & includes fullbenefit package. Pleasereply with cover letter to:

Mericle Construction, Inc.100 Baltimore Dr.

Wilkes-Barre PA [email protected]

Logistics/Transportation

DRIVERSHazleton, PA.

Local and RegionalRuns Avail.

CDL-A, 1yr Exp. Req.Estenson Logistics.

Apply: www.goelc.com1-866-213-1065

ExperiencedService

Coordinator-2nd Shift- We offer top wagesand benefits package.Call for interview and ask forPaul or Dave: Falzone TowingService, Inc.271 N. Sherman StreetWilkes-Barre, PA 18702

570-823-2100

Medical/Health

MEDICAL ASSISTANT/LPNFull-Time

Needed for busy physiciansgroup. Experience a must.

Computer experience helpfulPlease respond to:Box 4430

Wilkes-Barre,PA 18711

For Sale By Owner

DALLAS

Brick 2 story 3,200 sq. ft.home, 2 acres, 4 bedrooms,2.5 baths. Fireplace, hard-

wood floors. 20'x40' in-ground pool with auto coverand a large yard. $469,000

570-675-8955

JENKINS TWP.

Highland HillsFabulous view!

3 bedroom, 3.5 bath, bi-level. Stain-less kitchen with granite countertops. Porcelain t ile & laminatethroughout. In-ground pool.Economical heating.

$229,900Call 570-655-8034

MOUNTAIN TOP

5 Pine Tree RoadFive bedrooms, 2.5 baths, fam-ily, l iving, dining & laundryrooms. Eat in kitchen, finished

basement with storage room,attached 2 car garage. Re-duced to $229,900

For appointment call570-474-5463

PITTSTON TWP.RENT TO OWN

2 bedroom, clean, needs no work. re-modeled throughout. Minutes from I-81 & PA Turnpike. $550/month.

570-471-7175 or 610-767-9456

Houses For Sale

SHAVERTOWN

18 Genoa LaneNEW LISTING!

For Sale By OwnerExecutive downsize home, 4bedrooms, 2.5 baths, private

back yard with 16 x 36 inground pool. Meticulously

maintained. $389,000

www.forsalebyowner.comID 23949718

or call 315-382-5295

Lots

WEST WYOMINGFifth Street Manor

Two building lots in beautiful,established development. Callfor information.

570-814-1316

Apartments /Townhouses

HARVEYS LAKE1 & 2 bedroom , wall to wallcarpet, appliances, Lake rights.Off street parking. No pets.

Lease, security and refer-ences. 570-639-5920

WILKES-BARRE

MayflowerCrossing

Apartments

570.822.3968

1, 2, 3 & 4Bedrooms

- Light & bright openfloor plans

- All major appliancesincluded

- Pets welcome*- Close to everything- 24 hour emergency

maintenance- Short term leases

available

Call TODAY ForAVAILABILITY!!

www.mayflowercrossing.com

Certain Restrictions Apply*

PLYMOUTHSpacious 2 bedroom, 2 floors,central air, 1 baths, newkitchen, dishwasher, stove,refrigerator, washer-dryer, offstreet parking, No smoking/Nopets. $550 month plus utilities.

570-814-6620

Houses For Rent

S. WILKES-BARREGood area. Modern bath andbedroom. 4 car garage. W/wcarpeting, w/d hookup. $695month.

570-856-3700

Land (Acreage)

DALLAS TOWNSHIP2 a c re s $ 3 9 , 9 00 o r 7 a c re s$89,900, blacktop road, soil testedand approved for building. Nicewoods, great views, wide frontage,great property/neighborhood forkids, #1 rated Dallas School Dis-trict.

Call 570-245-6288

Half Doubles

WEST PITTSTONQuiet street, off street parking.2 bedrooms plus computer room,washer/dryer hookup, dry base-ment. NO PETS. Non-smoker.$625/month plus security and 1

year lease.Call Mike after 4PM 570-760-1418

Pets

BIEWER YORKIEPUPPIES

Males & females. Vet checked,ready to go 7/8.

570-2042549

LAB PUBS7 w e ek s o l d , b l a c k $ 3 0 0.Ch o co la te $ 3 5 0 .yellow $350. Dewormed.

570-836-1090

Autos For Sale

Toyota 04 Celica GT112K miles. Blue, 5 speed. Air,power windows/locks, CD/cas-sette, Keyless entry, sunroof,new battery. Car drives andhas current PA inspection.

Slight rust on corner ofpassenger door. Clutch slipson hard acceleration. This iswhy its thousands less than

Blue Book value. $6,500 OBO.Make an offer! Call570-592-1629

WANTED!ALL

JUNKCARS!

CA$H PAID570-301-3602

Miscellaneous

LIKENEW

Used Tires &Batteriesfor $20

& Up

VITOS&

GINOS949 Wyoming

Ave. Forty Fort288-8995

Motorcycles

HARLEY DAVIDSON 06'1200 Custom Sportster

7,900 miles, excellent condi-tion. Special seat and Chrome

accessories. $7,900.570-510-8828

Trucks / SUVs / Vans

FORD '03 F350 XLSUPER DUTYDUMP TRUCK

Diesel, (330 HP, 560 poundsof torque) auto tranny 4 door,85,000 miles, 10 ft dump, allwheel disk brakes, class 3hitch, trailer brake controller,new tires & new state inspec-tion. cold air conditioning.Ex-tra nice condition with no leaksanywhere. $15,900 drives thisbeauty home! 570-817-2952

Kia S orento E X 05' Gray4 WD 4 d oo r SUV. 9 9 ,40 0miles. Clean title. Very goodcondition. Excellent runningand handling. V6. Automatic.Loaded with extras. $7,500.Full details at your request.

570-793-3686

MAZDA TRIBUTE, 20084 Cylinder, 4 Wheel Drive,Deep Red with new brakes,battery and tires. Just detailed,excellent condition. 46,000miles. $12,000. 570-510-8828

Want To Buy

All JunkCars &TrucksWanted

HighestPricesPaid In

CA$H

FREE

PICKUP570-574-1275

Medical Equipment

POWER WHEEL CHAIRPERMOBIL C300

Top of the line. 5yrs old, goodcondition, full tilt, adjustablesp e e d s, a ir cu sh io n se a t.Comes with tools, pump forse a t a n d b a tte ry ch a rg e r.$ 3 ,0 0 0 , OBO.

570-824-0328.

Appliances

A.R.T.APPLIANCE

REPAIRWe service all majorbrands.

570-639-3001

Building & Remodeling

1ST. QUALITYCONSTRUCTION

CO.Roofing, siding, gutters, insulation,decks, additions, windows, doors,

masonry & concrete.Insured & Bonded.

Senior Citizens Discount!

State Lic. # PA057320

570-606-8438

Paving & Excavating

EDWARD'S ALLCOUNTYPAVING

*DRIVEWAYS

*PARKING LOTS

*ROADWAYS

*HOT TAR & CHIP

*SEAL COATING

Licensed andInsured. Call Today

For YourFree Estimate570-474-6329

Lic.# PA021520

Roofng & Siding

Jim Harden

570-288-6709New Roofs & Repairs, Shingles,

Rubber, Slate, Gutters,Chimney Repairs.

Credit Cards AcceptedFREE ESTIMATES!

Licensed-InsuredEMERGENCIES

Tree Service

APEX TREE AND EARTHTree Removal, Pruning, Stump

Grinding, Hazard TreeRemoval, Grading, Drainage,

Lot Clearing.Insured.Reasonable Rates

apextreeandearth.comServing Wyoming Valley,

Back Mountain &Surrounding Areas.

570-550-4535

7/28/2019 The Dallas Post 07-07-2013

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PAGE 10 THEDALLASPOST SUNDAY,JULY7, 2013

St. Pauls Lutheran

Church, Dallas is hostingthis years Vacation BibleSchool,Kingdom Rockfrom Sunday, July 28through Thursday, Aug.1.

This free program willtake place from 6 to 8p.m. each day with dinnerprovided at 5:30 p.m.

All children, aged 3-11are invited to attend theevent which features age-

appropriate songs, games,

crafts, Bible study and ashort movie daily.

Grown-ups are alsoencouraged to attendAdult Bible Study whichwill take place while thechildren are participatingin their activities.

For more information,email [email protected] or call the church at675-3859.

Vacation Bible

School planned at

St.Pauls Church

Members of St. Pauls SeniorYouth Group and Sunday School pre-pare for this years Vacation Bible School, Kingdom Rock, fromSunday,Ju ly 28 through Thursday, Aug. 1.

F el l ow s hi p C h ur chkicked o f f t he sum merseason with a wild westadventure.

The Son West Roun dup,June 24-28, hosted nearly

100 children each day.Children arrived each

morning, eager to heare ng ag in g s to ri es o f Gods ultimate plan andpo wer, part icipat e infun and refreshing watergames, share wild-westthemed snacks, and cre-ate crafts for their par-ents to cherish for yearst o c om e. F el l ow sh i pChurch is l

ocated at 45H il de br an dt Ro ad i nDallas.

SonWestRoundupenjoyedatFellowshipChurch

Dallas RotaryClub awardsbookscholarships

Several area high schoolstudents, who will be col-lege bound this fall, wererecently presented withchecks for $500 each tohelp offset their expensesfor books during theirfirst semester on campus.The Rotary Club of Dallashas awarded more than$75,000 in scholarshipssince the inception of theprogram. They receivedtheir scholarships at arecent dinner held in their

honor and accompanied bytheir parents and siblings.From left, seated, are CaseyMcAndrew, Dallas; KaylaGarren, Northwest; ClaraGrube, Dallas; BethanyWilliams, Lake-Lehman.Standing, Rotarian andProgram Chairman JohnDoerfler, Kenneth Kocher,Lake-Lehman; MatthewKorea, Northwest; ClubPresident Todd Buckley,Rotary District GovernorArt Peoples.

The Dallas Post 07-07-2013

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