The Dallas Post 08-25-2013

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DALLAS POST

Vol.124 No. 25 THEBACKMOUNTAINS NEWSPAPER SINCE 1889 Sunday,August 25-31,2013

The

50

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

DHSstudentstohearSanduskyappealtrialIs it a learning opportunity or not? Parents wonderCHARLOTTEBARTIZEK

Dallas PostCorrespondent

Convicted child sex offender JerrySandsky will NOT be present at hisappeal cort hearing on Tesday,Sept. 17 and Wednesday, Sept. 18in the aditorim at Dallas HighSchool, according to PA SperiorCort president Jdge Jack Panella.

Nevertheless, parents are qestion-ing why the school was selected asthe site for the trial in the first place

and how appropriate the choice of ahigh school is as a cortroom loca-tion.

Having appeal trials, which arearged only by attorneys, in pblicschools has been done in LzerneConty before in 2003 at HazletonHigh School and in 2010 at MMIPreparatory School in Freeland.

The idea is to bring cort proceed-

ings ot of major cities (Philadelphia,Harrisbrg and Pittsbrgh) so thegeneral pblic might have a chance to

see the jdicial process at work. Theidea was the initiative of CorrealeStevens, a Spreme Cort Jsticefrom Lzerne Conty.

The prpose is to better nder-stand the cort process, saidStevens. None of the defendantswill be there. The Sandsky casejst came p ro tinely on the docket.This will be a better, less damagin g

and realistic presentation than whatkids see on NCIS or the Law andOrder show.

Bt others arent completely con-vinced. Dr. Joan Grelick, an areapediatrician, complains that horrificoffenders are given too mch pblic-ity and notoriety for their offenses.

The whole thing is sickening.Whats to appeal here? she asked.Why make rock stars ot of thesecriminals?

Grelick wants pblic officials andthe press to act more jdicioslywhen presenting criminals and theircases to the pblic.

And, considering the natre of thecrimes in the Sandsky case, there isthe qestion of how appropriate it is

to have the case appealed in a highschool aditorim with stdents lis-tening.

Its fascinating that they woldpick a high school to hear this case,Grelick adds.

Jdge Panella insists that All dis-cretion and professionalism will beexercised by the cort and attorneysand that any inappropriate materialwill be omitted.

Eli za be th Mar ti n, a m othe ro f a Da ll as Hi gh S ch oo l s t-

d en t an d a Da ll as Tow ns hi p

See STuDENTS | 5

Back to school in style

Charlotte Bartizek | ForThe Dallas Post

Four-year-old Katie Esposito, shopping with her grandmother, Kate Olsen, of Shavertown, finds eye-opening, sparkling and shiny shoes at Ginos Shoe Store in Dallas that she can wear for her firstday at school. Clasases in the Lake-Lehman School District begin Monday,Aug. 26 while students in the Dallas School District return to classes on Tuesday, Aug. 27.

Campaign under

way to secure

vintage carouselThe Brass Ring Fnd

Com mi ttee p t i n a nappearance at the JoeNardone/Eddie Day &the Starfires RenionConcert at Irem Pavilionon Satrday, Ag. 17 toinitiate a fndraisingcampaign to secre theWintersteen Caroselfrom the family that hasmaintained ownershipsince 1915.

The organization alsohopes to bild a pavilionto hose the centry-oldcarved wooden animalsthat once thrilled chil-dren and adlts alike atHansons AmsementPark at Harveys Lake.

Since the spring of thisyear, the Brass Ring FndCommittee (the gropthat flew to Florida in2008 in an attempt to savethe carosel from beingactioned to the highestbidder) has made greatstrides in secring a loca-tion that wold providethe best visibility to fami-lies in the Back Montain.

Active Committee mem-bers Rev. Roger Griffith,L iz Mar ti n a nd CarolWall, all of Dallas, met

with Dog Ayers, chair-man of the board of TheLands at Hillside Farms,and members of the boardof directors who votednanimosly to grant pre-liminary approval to thegrop to erect a pavilionon the site of The LandsVictorian Park, locatedacross Hillside Road fromThe Cottage. While thecarosel may be opera-tional at The Lands, it willbe maintained, operatedand fnded by the BrassRing Fnd.

Meanwhile, the com-mittee contines to workbeh ind the s ce ne s to

secre necessary per-mits and approvals, con-strct a footbridge acrossHntsville Creek andcomep with a design for an

TheBrass RingFundCommitteeput in an appearance at theJoe Nardone/Eddie Day & theStarfires Reunion Concert atIrem Pavilion on Saturday, Aug.17 to initiate a fundraising cam-paign to secure the WintersteenCarousel from the family thathasmaintainedownership since1915.

KingstonTwp.intersectionnow4-way stop

The K ings ton Towns hipBoard of Spervisorsapproved the installa-tion of a 4-way stop signat the intersection of East Center Street andNorth Main Street inShavertown.

After holding severalpblic meetings to hearpblic comments on theisse, the board retainedthe services of Borton-Lawson Engineering tocondct a traffic stdy to

address concerns raisedby the pblic and to eval-

ate stop sign warrantsfor the potential installa-tion of a mlti-way stopcondition based pon thecriteria in PennDOTsM an al o n u ni fo rm

Traffic Con trol Devi ces(MuTCD, 2009 Ed.).

The traffi c std y wascondcted dring peakhors of the morning andafternoon.

D e t o t he l im it edsight distance and crashhistory, the intersectionfell nder the MuTCDreqirements for a 4-waystop.

Motorists are advised

that the intersection ofEast Center Street andNorth Main Street inShavertown wil l be a4-way stop.

New stop signs will be

Bringit

home

Plaques presented toMathers family

The KingstonTownship Board of Supervisors presented plaques to Mrs. Chris Mathers,wife of the late Supervisor Gary Mathers,daughter Nina Mathers Van Mater and granddaughters Mia and Clair Van Mater in memory and in honor of Mathers service tothe township as a supervisor from January 2012 to December 2012.From left, Supervisor Sam Barbose; daughter,Nina MathersVan Mate; granddaughters, Mia and Clair Van Mater; Vice-Chair Shirley Moyer; Mrs. Chris Mathers; Chairman Jeffrey Box andSupervisor Jim Reino

New signs to be

installedAug.30

7/27/2019 The Dallas Post 08-25-2013

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PAGE 2 THEDALLAS POST Sunday,August 25-31, 2013

The Dallas Post

15 NORTH MAIN STREET, WILKES-BARRE, PA 18711570-675-5211

[email protected] FAX 570-675-3650

Display Advertising Deadline: Tuesdays at 12 noonContact Diane McGee at 970-7153

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Coverage Area: The Dallas Post covers theBack Mountain community which includes theDallas and Lake-Lehman School Districts. Wetry to get to as many events as possible, but

staff and space limitations make it impossibleto cover everything. If you have news about

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sion. E-mailed photos should be in JPEGformat with a resolution of at least 200 dpi. Thedeadline for all copy is Tuesday at noon. priorto publication. Corrections, clarifications? TheDallas Post will correct errors of fact or clarify

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CIRCULATION

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Puzzleanswers

onPage 10

MeetChopperandSidney

Chopper and Sidney are new to BlueChip Farms. Chopper is an 8-year-oldneutered male chihuahua and Sidneyis a 6-year-old spayed female chihua-hua. Simply put, these two are ador-able! They are lively, cheerful andthey enjoy affection. They were sur-rendered becuase their owner was ina motorcycle accident. Do you haveenough room on your lap for these twotiny treasures?

You can visit Chopper and Sidney at

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974 Lockville RoadDallasVISITING HOURS

Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday andSunday

Noon to 5 p.m.Other hours by appointmentCall: 333-5265Email: questions@bcfanimalrefuge.

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ProPerTY TransFersThe followingBack Mountain realestatetransactions havebeen recorded in theLuzerne CountyOce ofthe RecorderofDeeds fortheweek ofAug.12,2013:M d My a Ty t MkJ.d api a Hv, Lot34, Hunlock

Township; $100a M. dThm M.K t athyd rth Cicii, FranklinTownship;$90,000Mich a. d Bb lcy tJd Kthwiim, Lot2, Franklin

Township; $750,000zbii d eiit Chki tJm K. d D M. Mclhi, Lot 7,LehmanTownship; $400,000HsBC Mt svic Ic.t rbtCk, 8 EagleSt., Harveys LakeBorough;$40,000Mich C. rkic t Dvid d

s oik, Lot1, Harveys LakeBorough;$330,000Jdith Chy t s Kf,Lot2,Harveys LakeBorough;$150,000ett f JThm t sctt s.CtJ., 17 OrchardSt., KingstonTownship;

$78,700Hbi-amt Dvp llC t Ptd Yv eckm, JacksonTownship;$787,500Mich d C Mth t HckThip, Lot76, $101,700Ch IV d li wtt taDJ. d s e. shv, Parcel 1,

Dallas Township; $215,000richd e. dTh Mi J tBdJ. J. d Chiti M. gd,Lot64, DallasTownship; $215,000li Mkic t r Hd, 7127Carverton Road,KingstonTownship; $50,000

Senior Citizens Centers spon-ored by the Area Agency on Agingor Luzerne and Wyoming Countiesffer hot noon meals Mondayhrough Friday to people 60 yearsf age or older. Donations from par-icipants are gratefully accepted andeeded in order to expand this pro-ram.

The following is the menu for theweek of Aug. 26, 2013:

MONDAY: Egg salad, minestronesoup, crackers, cucumber and beetsalad, whole wheat bread, ice cream,margarine, milk and coffee.

TUESDAY: Sauted beef andbroccoli, noodles, whole wheatbread, tropical fruit, oatmeal raisincookie, margarine, milk and coffee.

WEDNESDAY: BBQ vhicken

(BBQ on side), chuck wagon corn,mashed potatoes, biscuit, ambrosiasalad, margarine, milk and coffee.

THURSDAY: Hot dog and beans,potato wedges, whole wheat hot dogroll, ketchup, mustard, fresh water-melon, margarine, milk and coffee.

FRIDAY: Roast pork with gravy,sweet potatoes, warm applesauce,wheat dinner roll, summer fruitcrisp, margarine, milk and coffee.

senIor CenTer Menu

7/27/2019 The Dallas Post 08-25-2013

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Sunday,August 25-31, 2013 THEDALLAS POST PAGE 3

Dallas artist exhibits hiswork at FriedmanGallery

Jason Brady will beamong the featured artistswhen the Pauly FriedmanArt Gallery at MisericordiaUniversity presentsCapturing Realism 2013,a biennial exhibit of works

by instructors, alumni andapprentices from the nation-ally-renowned studios ofthe Ani Art Academies andacclaimed modern masterAnthony J. Waichulis.

The installation willbe ondisplay Sept. 7 through Oct.31.

The 24-year-old Brady isa life-long resident of Dallas.He will have the charcoaldrawing Rebirth on dis-play and a second drawingDesert Pilgrimage will beunveiled.

His drawings have alsobeen exhibited in The BigGamble exhibit at RehsGalleries in New York,

N.Y., as well as in the NewSeason, NewWorksexhibitat Mainstreet Galleries inKingston. His drawing Justa Game also won first placein the drawing category inthe Art Renewal Centers2012/2013 InternationalSalon.

Brady describes his draw-ing Rebirth as a charcoaldrawing that portrays theshells that make up the lay-ers of an individual. Theshells serve as a faade toprotect, hide and deceive

others from what trulydwells within, a pearl.Unfathomable probabilitiesoccurred for thisrare beautyto take shape.

The exhibit will openwith a Meet the Artists

Reception from 5 to 8 p.m.on Saturday, Sept. 7 inthe Pauly Friedman ArtGallery. Gallery hours are10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesdaythrough Thursday, 10a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridayand 1 to 5 p.m. Saturdayand Sunday.

Formore information,call674-6250.

Jason Bradys charcoal drawingRebirthwill be among those ondisplay at the Pauly FriedmanArtGalleryat Misericordia Universityfrom Sept. 7 through Oct. 31.

BACKMOUNTAINBUSINESSSPOTLIGHT: THE UPSSTORE

Localfranchise

isfamilyowned

andoperatedELIZABETH BAUMEISTER

[email protected]

One thing LarrySprankle, 67, owner of TheUPS Store in the DallasShopping Center, and hiswife Sally, 62, said theyenjoy most about runningthe business is the elementof surprise contained ineach work day.

Its fun, Sally said. Younever know what will comein the door. It (the job) canbe problem solvingThatswhat makes it fun and inter-esting. Its never a dull day.

A short while after sayingthis, the Sprankles watcheda customer, Marilyn King,of Kingston Twp., walk in

with a horse saddle sheneeded to ship to a buyershed just sold to over theInternet. The UPS StoreAssistant Manager HarryHarter,of Trucksville, set towork immediately measur-ing the saddle to find theright size box, then he andLarry carefully lifted theitem, testing it in a coupledifferent boxes to be sure ofthe perfect fit.

This certainly wasnt themost unusual item the storeever shipped, however.

Not even close.That, according to the

Sprankles, would be aTexas Longhorn, as wide as

a car hood, with curly tipsthey feared would break offshould they package it in anincorrect manor.

Packing and shipping isthe stores specialty, andLarry said UPS (UnitedParcel Service) is the num-ber one service for over-night shipping. He addedthe store provides a Packand Ship Guarantee,whichmeans if an item which waspackaged by TheUPS Storeassociates using new mate-rials purchased there andshipped from that store isdamaged or lost in transit,the customer will be reim-bursed for the packaging

and shipping costs, as wellas theitems value,repair orreplacement cost.

The UPS Store will shipany item, regardless of thesize and follows its trade-mark of Big or small, weship it all!

Grandmas heirloomchair. A hand-carvedmahogany pool table. Evenyour car, states a storepamphlet. No matter howbig or small it is, we canget it to wherever it needsto go.

Packing materials, pack-ing and shipping, however,are only a part of the vari-ety of products and services

offered at The UPS Store.Larry said the store alsooffers notary services, fax-ing, passport photos, a widevariety of printing services,mailbox services, officesupplies, greeting cards andmore.

We try to let the custom-ers utilize the store as anoffice for themselves, hesaid.

Those with houseaccounts receive 24-houraccess via a key to the frontdoor, so they can checktheirmailand usethecopierwhenever they desire. Themailbox services providean actual street address,

rather than a post officebox number. Customerscan also receive packages atthe store through a servicecalled My Choice.

Larry said the most out-standing aspect of the busi-ness is its customer service,which is his top priority.

If you dont serve thepeople and help them, theywont come back here.Thats so important, hesaid, adding the people arethe best part about runningthe business.

Sally agreed. We enjoyserving the people, shesaid and Larry added, Andwe know so many of them.

Larry purchased the busi-ness in 2001 which origi-nally opened in 1996. Sallyoften helps in the store, butteaches French at WyomingSeminary as her primary

job. The two pointed outthe business is truly locallyand family owned and oper-ated, as Sally grew up inthe area and Harter is herbrother.

Their advice to othersmall business owners is tobe on top of your expens-es and build a good cus-tomer base.

You have to treat themright, Larry said. Be fairand honest.

Elizabeth Baumeister photos |The Dallas Post

Larry Sprankle, left, owner,and Harry Harter, assistant manager, measure a saddle in order to find theperfect size box in which to ship it for customer Marilyn King at The UPS Store.

Displaying suitcase boxes used to ship luggage as an alternative to carrying it on airplane trips are,from left, Harry Harter, assistant manager; Sally Sprankle and Larr y Sprankle, owner,The UPS Store,

62 Dallas Shopping Center, Dallas.

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PAGE 4 THEDALLASPOST Sunday,August25-31,2013

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Sunday,August25-31, 2013 THEDALLAS POST PAGE 5

supervisor, has mixed feel-ings about the trial.

As a mother, I think thecase is out of place any-where near a school butthey signed up for it andI guess they think its agreat opportunity to have ithere, she said.

Whil e Marti n andGruelick hesitatingly agreethere may be some educa-

tional merit to having thetrials at the high school,DallasPrincipal Jeff Shafferis sure of it.

My job is to make surethat kids have an under-standing of the legal pro-cess, he said. As a father,though, I understand theemotions everyone feelswhen you hear the nameSandusky. But then, youhave to process it all and Ithink, overall, it will bringpositive attention to thedistrict.

Shaffer points out thatteachers, administrators

and the Mock Trial Club atthe high school have beentrying to get the appealscourt to come to the highschool for a long time andhe hopes the school boardwill approve the use of theschool for the court trials atits next meeting.

The school board hasthe final say on this use ofthe high school, he said.

Dallas High Schoolseniors will have a choice

to sit in on the proceedingsas part of their Problemsof Democracy andGovernment and Politicsclasses, said Shaffer.

Underclassmen canattend on a period-by-period basis deter-mined by their teachers.Presiding justices Panella,Sally Updyke Mundy andWilliam Platt will have

lunch with students anda there will be a one-hourveterans program at 9 a.m.Tuesday, Sept. 17.

The sessions are open tothe public. Security, searchand surveillance will beenforced while court is insession at the school.

From page 1

Studts

approximate 70-foot pavil-ion. No date has been setfor construction to begin.

Funds are needed tomove the project forward.Tax deductible donationsare being accepted viaThe Luzerne Foundation,140 Main St. Luzerne, PA

18709. Checks should bewritten to The LuzerneFoundation and referencedthat the funds should bedirected to The Brass RingFund.

The Brass Ring Fundhopes to form a board ofdirectors in the near futureand to welcome volunteerswith the same passion for

preserving local history,who would enjoy helpingto open the carousel to thepublic once again.

Inquiriescan be made viaemail at [email protected] or by calling LizMartin at 362-2890.

From page 1A

Causl

More info:

The DallasSchool Boardwill meetat 7 p.m.onMonday, Sept.9 intheboard roomof theadministration building.Members ofthe publicwill have an opportunityto voice their opinionson thesubject ofappeals courthearingsbeing held at thesenior

high school.

oBiTUArieS

ADAMS - Kathleen M. Kathy, 69, ofShavertown, died Friday, Aug. 16, 2013, ather home.

She was born on July 3, 1944, raisedin Wilkes-Barre, and was a graduate ofE.L. Meyers High School, class of 1962.Following high school, she went on to fur-ther her education at the former Wilkes-Barre Business College, graduating in1963.

In 1977, she attended Penn State

University, where she took real estatecourses with the aspiration of becoming aRealtor in her later years.

Prior to her retirement, she wasemployed for 27 years as a supervisor ofdata operations for the Social SecurityAdministration. Following her retirement,she served for two years as president ofthe National Association of Retired FederalEmployees (NARFE).

She was member of St. Therese RomanCatholic Church, Shavertown where sheserved as an Extraordinary Minister of theEucharist for more than 10 years and alsoserved as a CCD instructor for three years.

She served as president of the WomensAuxiliary of St. Conrads Society, Wilkes-Barre for more than 20 years. She was alongtime member of the Elks Lodge 109,Pringle, where she held various offices

throughout the years.Surviving are her husband, Joseph A.Adams,to whom shewas married 49 years;her children, Kathleen Pellegrin, of EastStroudsburg; and Thomas, of HanoverTownship; five grandchildren; a brother,John P. Conwell, of Hanover Township; sis-ters, Patricia Conwell, of Oklahoma; JudyCronauer, of Tunkhannock; and TerrieFidler, of Mechanicsburg; nieces and neph-ews.

COREY - Joseph M. , 44, of HarveysLake, died suddenly on Sunday, Aug. 11,2013, at Penn State Hershey MedicalCenter in Hershey.

He was born in Wilkes-Barre on Nov.7, 1968, and was a graduate of CoughlinHigh School. He received his bachelor ofscience degree from Penn State Universityand a master of science degree from The

University of Scranton.He spent his career at the UnitedMethodist Homes, beginning as an activi-ties director and ending as a vice presi-dent/administrator at the TunkhannockCampus.

Hewasa memberof OurLady ofVictoryChurch in Harveys Lake.

Surviving arehis wifeof 20 years,LesleyAnne Corey, Harveys Lake; children, Jacob,Zachary and Hailey; mother, Ann Corey,Dallas; sisters, Terri Gorman, Laflin;Jackie Chovanes, Macungie; StephanieCorey-Marks, Redwood City, Calif.; niecesand nephews.

Memorial donations to the UnitedMethodist Homes Resident Support Fund,50 W. Tioga St., Tunkhannock, PA 18657.

KESTER - Edward William, 86, ofHarveys Lake, died on Sunday, Aug. 18,

2013, at the residence of his daughter inCentermoreland.

He was born in Courtdale, and was agraduate of Wyoming Seminary and TheKings College Delaware.

He was a math teacher at Dallas HighSchool.

Surviving are a daughter, Sue Horton,Centermoreland; two grandchildren; sev-eral great-grandchildren; brother, Roland,Chesterfield, Va.; two nephews.

Memorial donations to Hospice of theSacred Heart, c/o 600 Baltimore Drive,Suite 7, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 or toEaton Baptist Church.

NORRIS - Dawn Marie, died Thursday,Aug. 16. 2013.

She was born in Wilkes Barre on Feb.7, 1964, and was a 1982 graduate of theWest Side Vocational-Technical School,

Pringle. She was employed as a manager

for McDonalds Restaurant, Shavertown.Shewasa memberof theBackMountain

Harvest Assembly Church, Trucksville.Surviving are her sons, Chris, Dallas;

Kevin, Shavertown; and Joshua, Dallas;two grandchildren; her husband, CharlesNorris, Shavertown; her mother andstepfather, Mary Ann and Ronald Strohl,Shavertown; brothers, Raymond Gibbons,Dallas; and James Gibbons, Odenton, Md.;stepsister, Lori Zighnicky, Dickson City;

aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and cous-ins.RICKEY - Michael J., 64, of Christian

Street, Nanticoke, died Monday, Aug. 12,2013, at Wilkes-Barre General Hospital,where he was a patient for nine days.

He was born on March 31, 1949, inWilkes-Barre, attended St. Jude ParochialSchool, MountainTop, andgraduatedfromCrestwood High School, class of 1967.

He was a veteran of the Vietnam War,having served in the U.S. Army from 1967to 1970. He received the Vietnam ServiceMedal with two campaign credits and theRepublic of Vietnam CampaignMedalwith60 devices, among others. He also servedin Korea and was honorably dischargedwith the rank of specialist 4.

He had been employed at CertainTeed,Mountain Top, for 30 years, retiring in

2010.He was a member of Sweet ValleyChurch of Christ.

Surviving are his wife, the formerVanessa Kauffman, with whom he wouldhave celebrated 30 years of marriageon Sept. 24, 2013; sons, Christopher,Minnesota; Calvin, Nanticoke; daughter,Candice Miller, Bardstown, Ky.; threegrandchildren; sister, Marcia Kafrissen,Wilkes-Barre; an aunt, nieces, nephewsand cousins.

Memorial donations to Sweet ValleyChurch of Christ; or to the SPCA, 524 E.Main St., Fox Hill Road, Wilkes-Barre, PA18702.

RITTS - Marie E., 94, of Dallas,died Wednesday, Aug. 15, 2013, at TheMeadows Nursing Center, Dallas.

She was born in Wilkes-Barre and was

a graduate of Dallas High School. She wasemployed by Acme Markets as a storemanager for 30 years during World War II.

She was a member of Dallas UnitedMethodist Church for 70 years.

Surviving are a niece and a nephew,a grandniece and grandnephew, great-grandnieces and great-grandnephews; anda cousin.

THOMPSON - Kathryn M., 74, ofNoxen, died on Sunday, Aug. 18, 2013.

She was born in Bellefonte on March 5,1939, and worked in the former Ro-Noxdress factory for most of her life.

Surviving are her husband, ElwoodThompson Sr.; daughter, Betty EllenEndress, of Wilkes-Barre; son, KevinMintzer, of Tunkhannock; stepsons,Bryan Thompson, of Moosic; and ElwoodThompson Jr., of Tunkhannock; sisters,

Eleanore Cole, of Noxen; Evelyn Robison,of Arizona; and Sara Weber, of Tyrone;many grandchildren and great-grandchil-dren.

TIPPETT - Dorothy A. Tippett, 89, ofShavertown, died Wednesday, Aug. 15,2013.

She was born in Wilkes-Barre andattended E. L. Meyers High School,Wilkes-Barre.

Shewasan activemember of ShavertownUnited Methodist Church and its RuthsCircle.

Surviving are her children, June L.Curran, Danville; William J., Kunkletown;and Scot A., Shavertown; three grandchil-dren, three great-grandchildren, nieces andnephews.

Memorial donations to the ShavertownUnited Methodist Church, 163 N. Pioneer

Ave., Shavertown, PA 18708.

fghts m thnthmlad TwshpVlut f Dpatmt ashw tag a vacathus datd by UGi egySvcs (UGieS). fghtsusd th stuctu, whch hadb puchasd by UGieS aspat ts Aubu Ppl pj-ct, t pactc tchqus thlp ppa al mg-cs. UGieS ctly dstbutda ttal dat $40,000amg sv dpatmts nthast Psylvaa tassst wth mgcy ppad-ss. Th dpatmts thatcvd dats sv thmucpalts alg th appx-mat 30-ml Aubu Pplut Wymg ad Luzcuts.

UGI donates house for re training

Friends Feeding FriendsCampaign benets food pantry

In keeping with itsYear of the Volunteertheme, the 2013 DallasHarvest Festival willcollaborate with theDallas School Districtand the Shavertownand Dallas locations ofThomas Family Marketsto help collect much-needed food items for

the Back MountainFood Pantry through itsFriends Feeding FriendsCampaign.

This years f estivalgoersare encouraged to bring anon-perishable item withthem to drop off at theFriends Feeding Friendsbooth at the festival setfor noon to 5 p.m. onSunday, Sept. 15.

Founded in 1977, theBack Mountain FoodPantry serves clientswithin the Dallas Areaand Lake-Lehman schooldistrict boundaries.Located in TrucksvilleUnited Methodist

Church, the pantry hasapproximately 232 cli-ents, serving an averageof 20 prequalified familieseach week who receiveas many as 12 bags of

grocery items. In 2012,2,349 individuals from854 households were pro-vided for.

The food pantry i s nowalso supplemented by thenew Food Pantry Gardenprovided by The Landsat Hillside Farms andmaintained by generous

volunteers. As a result,fresh vegetables are avail-able as a seasonal benefitto food pantry clients.

The Dallas HarvestFestivals Friends FeedingFriends campaign willinvite Back Mountainresidents, families andshoppers to donate food

items to the Dallas SchoolDistrict Classroom FoodDrive, or in convenientdrop-off receptacles at

both Thomas FamilyMarkets from Friday,Sept. 6 through Friday,Sept. 13.

The dri ve will concludeat the festival on Sept. 15.

Patcpatg th fds fdg fds Campag m Thmas fd Makt a,m lt, BackMuta fd Paty Psdt rv. rg Gth, fds fdg fds C-Cha Bab r bts,Thmas C-ow Chs evas ad Thmas Maag Lay Swad.

Patcpatg th fds fdg fds Campag m Dallas Schl Dstct a , m lt, satd, Wycalls Pcpal Tm Tav,Spcal educatDct DawK, Suptdt fak Galck adTchlgyDct BllGatll.Stadg,AssstatPcpalBa Badshaw, fds fdg fds C-Chas Bab rbts ad Da Davs, elmtay Pcpal Paul rt, Buldg adGuds Supvs Mak Kayack, Mddl Schl Pcpal Tm Duy ad Hgh Schl Pcpal J Sha.

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7/27/2019 The Dallas Post 08-25-2013

6/14

PAGE 6 THE DALLAS POST Sunday,August 25-31,2013

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]

Yes, I am excItedtoseeallofmY

frIends.Kate Zmmema

Dallas

no.notlookIngforwardtosnow

andschoolwork.Lae Zmmema

Dallas

no,notreallY.Ihaveto wake up

too earlYand bethere bY8:00.Tal Jsep

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daY.Pake DalSat

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Trucksville

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YOUR SPACEis reserved specically for DallasPost readers whohave something theyd like to sharewith fellow readers.Submitteditems mayinclude photographs or short stories andshould be sentviae-mail [email protected],by, faxto 675-3650or by mailtoThe DallasPost, 15 N.Main St.,Wilkes-Barre,PA18711.

Information mustinclude the submitting personsname, address

andtelephonenumber in theevent we have questions.Readers wishingto have their photos returned shouldinclude a

self-addressed/stamped envelope.Items will be published in theorder in which they arereceived.

Theeditor ofThe DallasPostreservethe right torejectany itemssubmitted for publication.

your SPAcE

Dallas Pst phtgrapher bill Tarutis shw this pht in orange ne day this summer when he was etween assignments.

20 YEARS AGO - 1993Chris Hackett of Shavertown

was the first Back Mountain tri-athlete across the fin-ish line at the Greater

Wilkes-Barre Triathlonat the Penn StateWilkes-Barre campuslast Sunday with a timeof 2 hours, 14 minutes,four seconds.

Our Lady of MountCarmel Church, LakeSilkworth, will con-duct its annual festival Friday,Saturday and Sunday on thechurch grounds. All activitiesare under cover in the new pavil-ion. Committee members are: AlRadginski, co-chairman, TonyStefanowicz, co-chairman, LenEmmlet, Rita Stefanowicz, DeniseStefanowicz, Ceil Piotrowski,Doug Ide, Peg Radginski, BeulahNiezgoda, Adam Stefanowicz and

BruceNajaka.The Dallas Lions Club recently

installednew officers forthe 1993-1994 year at ceremonies heldat Irem Temple Country Club.New officers are: president, DaveFitch; first vice-president, Dr. JayTanner; second vice-president,Patrick Burke; third vice-presi-dent, Joseph Canfield; secretary,Gary Hozempa; treasurer, BrucePitts; Lion Tamer, TimothyCarroll; and Tail Twister, Davidspring.

30 YEARS AGO - 1983A group of young volunteers

gave many hours of service thissummer at the childrens annexof the Back Mountain MemorialLibrary. The children acted as

desk clerks and assisted Mrs.Richard Rudolph, childrens librar-ian, in operating the Book Buck

Fair and party, honor-ing participants of the

Reading Game. Thevolunteers are: AllisonBerlew, Joanne Zuba,Colleen Jordan, CathyZuba, Melissa Baido andAllyson Lukasavage.

The local chapter ofUNICO recently electednew officers at installa-

tion ceremonies conducted at thePine Brook Inn, Dallas. New offi-cersare: BillFalzone, Dallas, presi-dent; Danny Scalzo, Dallas, firstvice president; Carl Scarantino,Forty Fort, second vice president;Jim Perugino, Dallas, financialsecretary; Ron Petro, Shavertown,sergeant-at-arms.

40 YEARS AGO - 1973Cub Scout Pack 281 of Dallas

held a Bike Rally at the DallasSenior High School Friday night.Richard Rogers, Scoutmaster,led the group. Nick Stull has thebest decorated bike, followed byBill Rusin and Bobby Morgan.Winners of the shalom were: first,Jeff Gula; second, Jeff Corcoran;and third, BillyDewey.

Ken Bayliss, Dallas, of theHarveys Lake Yacht Club, becamethe national champion of theInternationalMobj ack AssociationSunday by nosing out thenationalchamp of the last three years inthe championship regatta held atHarveys Lake over the weekend.Adrian Pearsall and Dick Demmy,both of Dallas and also membersof the Harveys Lake club, finished

fourth and fifth, respectively, inthe national competition.

50 YEARS AGO - 1963PaulDoris andWilliamMotyka,

co-chairmen for the Jonathan R.

Davis Volunteer Fire CompanyAnnual Festival, announce thatonly one week remains to pur-chase chances on thefive prizestobe awarded Sunday, September 1.First prize will be a 21 color TVset; second, HI-FI stereo; third,electric Bar-B-Q; fourth, clockradio; and fifth, Electric Fry Pan.

Back Mountain HammondOrgan Society will hold a familypicnicat thehomeof Mr. andMrs.John Gelsleichter, Mooretown,Sunday afternoon. The society ismade up of folks who enjoy musi-cal get-togethers, many of thembeginners on the organ. Membersare Burl Updyke, MarjorieKrimmel, Allen Wilkensen andMrs. Ethel Gelsleichter.

Curtis Bynon and LeonardDougherty are chairmen for theannual Family Picnic of Daddow-Isaacs Post 672, American Legionwhich will be held at Melody Parkon Sunday. Tom Reese will be incharge of prizes and dick Fuller,refreshment chairman.

60 YEARS AGO - 1953A resident of Sweet Valley took

three blue ribbons at GeorgiaState Fair this year, a great sur-prise to Mrs. Joseph Battisson,who had taken 100 jars of fruitand vegetables to her mother,Mrs. S.F. Powell, when she madeher winter trip to her home townof Brunswick,Ga. Expectingthemto grace the family dinner tableinstead of the exhibition. When

Mrs. Battisson made a second tripthis summer, her mother handedherthree blue ribbons.

Mrs. Ernest Bell, ShaverAvenue, Shavertown, enter-

tained the members of theLadies Missionary Society ofthe Shavertown Bible Church onWednesday evening. Mrs. DanielRedka, a student at Moody BibleInstitute, Chicago, was guestspeaker. Present were: MesdamesSamuel Keast, William Belles,Russell Edmondson, ElmerHoover, Laura Steltz, ErnestLomax, William Hanna, WarrenCulp, John Allen, Johnston Miers,Herman Monroe, peter Evelock,Roxie Hoover and Betty Walters.

70 YEARS AGO- 1943Margaret and Audrey Shupp

entertained members of theTeen Age Class of East DallasMethodist Church, recently. Classmembers present were: Martha

Hadsel, Ellen Sands, MarilynWilson, Marion Hildebrant, ElsieMahoneyand BeatriceHildebrant.

Movies playing at the ShaverTheatre, Shavertown, includedTarzan Triumphs starringJohnny Sheffield, Francis Giffordand Johnny Weismuller; Dr.Gillespies New Assistant star-ring Lionel Barrymore, VanJohnson and Susan Peters; andIt Happened One Night star-ring Clarke Gable and ClaudetteColbert.

The Dallas Post has beenin existence for 125 years.Information for Only Yesterdayis taken from back issues of thenewspaper and is reprinted hereexactly as it first appeared.

onLyyESTErDAy

MoMEnTS in TiME

The History Channel

* On Sept. 5, 1666, fire-i gh te rs i n L ondon beginlowing up homes in a desper-te attempt to halt the spread

f a great fire through the city.y the time the fire was finally

nuffed out the following day,ore than 100,000 people had

een left homeless.

* On Sept. 7, 1776, dur-ng the Revolutionary War,he 8-foot-long American sub-

ersible craft Turtle attemptso atta ch a t im e bomb tohe hull of British Admiralichard Howes flagship Eagle

n New York Harbor. It washe first use of a submarine inarfare.* On Sept. 6, 1915, a pro-

otype tank nicknamed Littleillie rolls off the assembly

ine in England. It weighed14 tons, got stuck in trench-

s and crawled over rougherrain at only 2 mph. Forecrecy, production workersere told the vehicles woulde used to carry water on theattlefield. The new vehiclesere shipped in crates labeled

tank, and the name stuck.

* On S ept . 3 , 19 35, ae w l and-sp ee d re cord i set by Britains Sir Malcolmampbell. On the Bonnevillealt Flats of Utah, Campbell

and his 2,500-horsepower carBluebird made two runs overa 1-mile course at speeds aver-aging 301 mph.

* On Sept. 8, 1945, U.S.

troops land in Korea to begintheir postwar occupationof the southern part of thatnation, almost exactly onemonth after Soviet troops hadentered northern Korea tobegin their own occupation.Although the U.S. and Sovietoccupations were supposed tobe temporary, the division ofKorea quickly became perma-nent.

* On Sept. 2, 1969,Americas first automaticteller machine (ATM) makesits public debut, dispensingcash to customers at ChemicalBank in Rockville Center, N.Y.It wasnt until 1971 that anATM could handle multiplefunctions, including provid-ing customers account bal-ances.

* On Sept. 4, 1972, U.S.swimmer Mark Spitz winshis seventh gold medal at theSummer Olympics in Munichand establishes new worldrecords in all the events.The record would stan d untilMichael Phelps took homee ight gol d m edal s a t theBeijing Games in 2012.

In case you havent heard,the farmers market at the BackMountain Library is the place tobe on Saturday mornings.

Join your neighbors andfriendsas they shop among 10 farmersand artisans offering a varietyof fresh produce, baked goods,honey, breads and soup.

The market runs from 9 a.m.to 2 p.m. on each Saturday untilOct. 5. Shop early and often as

the food offered varies dependingon the weekly harvest.

The library is located at 96Huntsville Road, Dallas. You maycall the library at 675-1182 fordetailed directions.

VOLUNTEERS NEEDEDThe library is seeking volun-

teers to assist with parking onthese Saturday mornings from 9amto noon,due tothe hightrafficvolume at the market. Interested

adults may call the library at 675-1182 to schedule a few hours fora Saturday. As always, the librarygreatly appreciates the help andrecognizes that volunteers are avital aspect of the Markets con-tinued success.

In the interest of safety andconsideration of others, the pub-lic is asked to please refrain frombringing dogs to the market.

BOOKWORMSAVAILABLE

Children who created abookworm during the librarysSummer Reading Program: DigInto Reading, are remindedthat they can pick up their book-worms in the Childrens Roomduring regular library hours.

CLOSEDLABORDAYThe library will be closed on

Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 2. Itwillresume withregular hours onTuesday, Sept. 3.

sy i

STrAngE buT TruEBy Samantha Weaver

* It was famed film producer and studio executive Samueloldwyn who made the following sage observation: The most

mportant thing in acting is honesty. Once youve learned toake that, youre in.

* Sarah Bernhardt, the French star of stage and early film,ho was often referred to as the most famous actress the world

as ever known and the divine Sarah, often slept in a coffin.he said it helped her to better understand tragic roles.

* Have you ever suffered from ottorrhea? If youve had a pus-ontaining discharge from your ear, you have.

* In the original Star Trek series, a pair of the false earsorn by Leonard Nimoy in the role of Spock would last only

hree to five days of shooting before they had to be replaced.

* Im sure youve heard that President Richard Nixon wasometimes called Tricky Dick, especially toward the end ofis troubled career, but you may not b e familiar with other nick-ames he had. In college his perceived lack of a sense of humor

prompted the name Gloomy Gus, and his tendency to spendlong hours sitting and studying earned him the moniker IronButt.

* Records show that during the last seven months of ElvisPresleys life, he had 5,300 different medications prescribed forhim.

* In 1938, Fortune magazine published a prediction that, inhindsight, turns out to have been rather egregiously off themark: Few scientists foresee any serious or practical use foratomic energy. They regard the atom-splitting experiments asuseful steps in the attempt to describe the atom more accurate-ly, not as the key to the unlocking of any new power.

***Thought for t he day: Succ ess u sually comes to t hose w ho are

too busy to be looking for it. Henry David Thoreau

7/27/2019 The Dallas Post 08-25-2013

7/14

Sunday, August 25-31, 2013 THE DALLAS POST PAGE 7

SCHOOLBRIEFS

WAHS CLASS OF 73 REUNION

The Wyoming Area High Scho olClass of 1973 is planning its 40thanniversary reunion for Labor Dayweekend. Classmates interested inobtaining information are asked tolog onto waclassofseventythree onFacebook and enter their mailingaddress or email Dotty Martin at [email protected].

WSCCHS CLASS OF 1971 PARTY

West Side Central Catholic HighSchool Class of 1971 will hold a60th birthday party from 1 to 7 p.m.on Sunday, Sept. 1 at the Grove atCheckerboard Inn on Carverton Road,Trucksville.

For more information, contact KateBustin Taroli at [email protected].

FRIEDMAN GALLERY EXHIBIT

The Pauly Friedman Art Galler y atMisericordia University will presentCapturing Realism 2013 a biennialexhibit of works instructors, alumniand apprentices from the nation-ally renowned studios of the Ani ArtAcademies and acclaimed modernmaster Anthony J. Waichulis fromSept. 7 through Oct. 31.

The exhib it will open with a M eet

the Artists Reception from 5 to 8 p.m.on Saturday, Sept. 7 in thePauly Friedman Art Gallery. Galleryhours are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesdaythrough Thursday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Friday and 1 to 5 p.m., Saturday andSunday.

For more information, call 674-6250.DHS CLASS OF 1968 REUNION

The Dallas High Scho ol Class of1968 will hold a 45-year anniversaryreunion in September. There will be amixer at Grotto Pizza, Harveys Lakeon Friday, Sept. 20 and a reunion eve-ning at Leggios, Dallas, on Saturday,Sept. 21.

Classmates are encouraged to logonto Facebook at Dallas High SchoolClass of 1968 or call Lucy at 674-5673 for more information.

DHS CLASS OF 1983 REUNION

Dallas High School Class of 1983 isplanning a 30th anniversary reunionfor Oct. 26.

Any classmate who has not yetreceived information about thereunion and who wishes to attendis asked to send their current emailaddress to [email protected] orcall Sharon at (610) 737-0042.

LakE-LEHman

JR./SR. HIgH

SCHOOL

HOmEROOm

aSSIgnmEntS

The following studenthomerooms at the Lake-Lehman Junior/SeniorHigh School have beenassigned for the 2013-14

academic year:SEVENTH GRADERoom 701 - Mrs. Lipski,

teacher; Audia to CareyRoom 702 - Mr. Nice,

teacher; Cercone toFegely

Room 703 - Mrs.Whitesell, teacher; Fenderto Jubis

Room 702 - Mr.Hynick, teacher; Judge toLukasavage

Room 705 - Mr.Kvashay, teacher; Lutz toNaugle

Room 707 - Mrs.Finnarelli, teacher; Newellto Roberts

Room 708 - Mrs.

Kleyman, teacher; Robertsto StanskiRoom 713 - Mr. Yoniski,

teacher; Stefanowicz toYatsko

EIGHTH GRADE

Room 201 - Mrs.Honeywell, teacher;Adams to Chaga

Room 709 - Mrs. P.Harrison, teacher; Coenento Hogan

Room 711 - Mr.Sobocinski, teacher;Hopkins to McHenry

Room 712 - Mrs. Figura,teacher; Miller to Roberts

Room 715 - MissCasaldi, teacher; Rogersto Tereska

Room 717 - Mr. Kalinay,teacher; Toney to Yurko

NINTH GRADE

Room 108 - Mrs.Goble, teacher; Abate toCrawford

Room 109 - Miss Kuffa,teacher; Dabsheh toHarris

Room 202 - Mrs.Hamilton, teacher;Harrison to Kittle

Room 203 - Mrs.Hasinus, teacher; Kon toMayewski

Room 204 - Mrs.Hoffman, teacher - McCueto Pannell

Room 205 - Mrs.Eckert, teacher; Pavlichko

to SheflerRoom 206 - Mrs. Kollar,

teacher; Shotwell toTomolonis

Room 207 - Mrs. Koss,teacher; Tomolonis toZekas

TENTH GRADE

Room 101 - Mr. Kupsky,teacher; Ambrose toDonovan

Room 104 - Mrs.Pellegrini, teacher; Driesto Guth

Room 105 - Mrs. Ruddy,teacher; Hall to Karnes

Room 106 - Mr.s Cave-Mattie, teacher; Katchkoto Moosic

Room 302 - Mr. Evans,teacher; Moreck toPerkins

Room 304 Mr. Kirkutis,teacher; Poslock to Storz

Room 306 - Mr.Kerkowski, teacher; Supeyto Zielinski

ELEVENTH GRADE

Room 305 - Mr.Kostrobala, teacher;Abney to Cihocki

Room 307 - Mrs.Kerkowski, teacher; Coleto Field

Room 308 - MissCandelario, teacher; Fineto Kepner

Room 309 - Mrs.Boyle, teacher; Kesner to

MalinowskiRoom 310 - Mrs.Judge, teacher; Martin toOConnell

Room 311 - MissHeight, teacher;Op0linger to Spencer

Room 313 - MissHettes, teacher; Spencerto Zeisloft

TWELFTH GRADE

Room 402 - Mrs.Ferentino, teacher;Acevedo to Cunningham

Room 403 - Mr.Coveleski, teacher; Davidto Hoyt

Room 404 - Mr. Gorski,teacher; James to Moore

Room 405 - Mr.

Novrocki, teacher;Nichols to ShawRoom 406 - Mr.

Lindbuchler, teacher;Snyder to Zacharias

New facultymemberswelcomed

atMisericordia Universitymisericordi Uiversiy recely welcoed he ddiio of 10 ew full-ie fculy ebers ocpus for he 2013-14 cdeic yer duri specil orieio pror i he Cherie

Evs mcgow Roo of he mry kiz Bevevio Librry. Fro lef, seed, re re Drleekuchisi-Doelly, F.n.P., m.S.n., ssis professor of ursi; Sus mcDold, Ph.D.,ssis professor of socil wor; Pel Welsh, m.S.n., ssis professor of ursi; SrhBerso, Ph.D., visii ssis professor of hisory d overe. Sdi, HeherHowell Friz, D.P.t., ssis professor of physicl herpy; Ry Weber, Ph.D., ssis profes-sor of fie rs; Rold Perill, Ph.D., ssis professor of busiess; Joshu Wieer, J.D.,ssis professor of busiess; mhew nicel, Ph.D., ssis professor of Elish; dChy Spece, m.S.n., ssis professor of ursi.

Williams, Laskowski honoredthe Luzere/ Wyoi chper of the Pesylvi associio of School Reirees (PaSR) recelyheld wrds lucheo geeis Hoel d Coveio Ceer i Wiles-Brre. the LureWoodso wrd, preseed ully o ousdi educor d suppor sff eber, wspreseed his yer o ay Willis, educor d kre Lsowsi, suppor sff, fro he DllsSchool Disric. Fro lef, re Crol Willis, PaSR preside-elec; Chy Coreeroe, PaSR presi-de ay Willis; alice Hud, Educiol Suppor Chir; kre Lsowsi; d thos trver,

pricipl of Dlls Eleery School.

Sutton honored by PASRthe Luzere/ Wyoi chper of the Pesylvi associio of School Reirees (PaSR)

recely held wrds lucheo geeis Hoel d Coveio Ceer i Wiles-Brre dpreseed is ul scholrship o ad Suo, juior educio jor misericordiUiversiy. a des lis sude, Suo ws recely iduced io kpp Del Pi, he ier-iol hoor sociey for educio. Fro lef, re Siser Pi mcC PhD, represeimisericordi Uiversiy; Helee Diowsi, PaSR Educiol Suppor Chir; ad Suo dP Qui, ads rdoher.

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PAGE 8 THEDALLASPOST Sunday,August25-31, 2013

YOGA CLASSES

Yoga Alliance 200 hourcertified yoga teacherAlyssa Miller will teachone yoga class weekly at5:30 p.m. on Tuesdays atThe Rock RecreationalCenter, Carverton Road,Trucksville. Classes willbe an hour long.

Cost is $5 per class.

CARAWAYSTREETCARNIVAL

Caraway StreetChildrens Theater willhold an Opening NightCarnival from 2 to 6p.m. on Sept. 8 at theDallas Baptist Church,Route 415 and BriarcrestRoad.

Included in the eventwill be hot dogs, snowcones, drinks, balloons,tie-dye t-shirts, facepainting, crafts, pettingzoo with llama, sheep,goats, mini donkey andrabbits, pony rides,photos with The Little

People, Bouncy House,yard games, grand prizesand a Caraway Streetperformance at 3:30,4:30 and 5:30 p.m.

Admission is free.

AWANA BEGINS

AWANA at CrossCreek CommunityChurch, two miles fromthe light in Trucksvilleat 270 Carverton Road,starts at 6:30 p.m. onWednesday, Sept. 11.

AWANA helpschurches and parentswork together to developspiritually strong

children and youth whofaithfully follow JesusChrist.

During this time,CrossRoads and ReviveYouth Groups for gradessixth through 12thgrades, as well as adultbible studies, will meet.

For more information,call 696-0399 or [email protected] more details.

CHURCH BRIEFS

TheDallasHarvestFestivalSteering Committee recentlyannounced its special interac-tive contest, Charity StartsHere: 1,000Reasonsto Give.The contest is up and run-ning in the Back Mountain.The only thing missing isyourvote

Five area charities willcompete, in former Kiss thePigstyle, forthe publicvote a mere $1 per vote, accompa-nied bya circled choiceballot.The best part about it is thatALL monies collected willbe donated to the respectivecharities but the charity withthe MOST votes by Sunday,Sept. 15 will win an addition-al $1,000 donation, contrib-uted by Corporate SponsorFrontier Communicationsand the Dallas HarvestFestival.

Five deserving BackMountain-based charities

are up for the challenge andwill be more than happy towin your votes and yourdollars. They are Blue ChipFarms Animal Refuge, BackMountain Rails to Trails,Michael J. ClearyScholarshipFund, Dallas High SchoolMini-Thon and the BackMountain Memorial Library.

Bright orange ballot jarsand ballots have been placedatahalfdozenBackMountainoffices and businesses:Frontier Communicationsoffice, Route 309, Dallas;Ochmans Coins & Jewelry(next to Waynes World), onRoute 415, Dallas; N-Mart,Route309,Trucksville;DallasCitgo (former Fuel-On),Route 309, Dallas; DallasBorough office, 25 MainSt.; and Dallas Townshipoffice, 2919 SR 309 Highway(just above Thomas FamilyMarket, Country Club

Shopping Center).Charity Starts Here:

1,000 Reasons to Give willcontinue through Saturday,Sept. 14 but, there will beample opportunity to voteduringthe 11th annualDallasHarvest Festival on Sunday,

Sept. 15 at the festival boothlocated across from theDallasBorough office. Though allparticipants will be winners,the charity with the mostvotes will be announced at4 p.m. as the recipient of the$1,000 top prize.

NewDHFcontestbenefts local charitiesFive organizations will vie for top prize

The Dallas Harvest Festivals new contest, Charity Starts Here:1,000 Reasons to Give, is currently underway. From left, areFrontier Communications Local Manager Wayne Devine and DallasHarvest Festival Committee Chairman Rich Fufaro.

FAM JAM provides a

whole lot of family funThe B ack Mo untain Harves t Ass embly hosted a FAM

JAM on Aug. 14 which offered fun for the entire family,including games, swimming amd food.

Tom Maloney,left, of HarveysLake, and DeanBartorillo, ofSweet Valley,f l a m e - b r o i lburgers.

Noah Daily, 11,of Dallas, doesa bel ly flopinto the poolas NicholasPechal, 11, ofSwoyersville,watches.

BILL TARUTIS photos/FORTHE DALLAS POST

7/27/2019 The Dallas Post 08-25-2013

9/14

Three-peatAfer 17 years withouta win, Sean Robbinsdominates WB Triathlon

BILLTARUTIS photos | FORTHE DALLAS POST

Sean Robbins, of Shavertown, leaves his bicycle behind to run the last leg of the Wilkes-Barre Triathlon en route to winning his third in a row.

TOMROBINSON

ForTheDallasPost

Sean Robbins got hisstart as a triathlete in1994 at the Wilkes-BarreTriathlon.

Robbins needed 17years before he won therace for the first time.Now, he is holding on tothat title.

After winning for the

third straight time byswimming, cycling andr unni ng through theBack Mountain coursein 2:10:34, Robbins saidthere are no wins in hiscareer that he enjoysmore.

Because of the sen-timental value, this issuch a special thing forme, the 43-year-old fromShavertown said. It real-ly got me started and itsmy hometown race.

Robbins,alawyerforthePennsylvania Departmentof EnvironmentalProtection, found outwhat may seem obvious

- that training to be atriathlete and winning atriathlon are not easy. Itwas a long road to becom-ing the champion of theOlympic distance racethat includes a 1.5-kilo-meter swim at HarveysLake, a 40-kilometer bikecourse that winds its wayto the Penn State Wilkes-Barre Campus and an11-kilometer run that fin-ishes back at the college.

I kind of went throughthe school of hard knockswith some of my training,which is kind of natural

when people first comeon the scene, Robbinssaid. People sort of learnby doing. I made somemistakes along the way.

A lot of people havecoaches now, but it wasnot so prevalent when Ifirst started.

Robbins also has somecoaching guidance nowa nd ha s re fi ne d h istraining practices over

the y ears. H e neededanother major changethis year after thinkinga year ago that he mighthave been starting thedecline that will eventu-ally be a factor becauseof age.

For years, Robbins hadgiven himself Fridays offas his own rule abouttraining. At the end of aweek of work and lifeserrands, he thought itmade sense to take a restfrom training.

Robbins broke that rou-tine last year in an effortto put in more miles onthe roads and more yard-

age in the pool. He foundout his body missed thenecessary rest.

I struggled a l ittlebit last year, he said.I changed some of mytraining and the things Idid were not really work-ing, so I thought maybethis is all catching up tome, maybe Ive hit mypeak and Im starting thedownward slide.

Now that he has recog-nized the value of restingin a sport for people whoclearly do not rest much,Robbins performances

are improving this year.By the time I got to

Friday, I was always wornout, Robbins said. WhatI found out is that recov-

ery was important.Swimming is always hisbiggest challenge againsthis top competition, butRobbins was going strongat the end. He won thetriathlon by almost fourminutes overall, beatingevery other entry by atleast a minute and mostby several minutes in therunning portion of theevent.

Emi ly Sherrard, of Philadelphia, won thewomens title in 2:24:36to place fifth overall.

Wyomings Nick Hetrowon the Sprint DistanceD iv ision and Wayne

Devine won the AquaBikechallenge.

Matt Mil ler, JohnLoomis and Jack Tidball

f orm ed t he wi nn in g Olympic Distance Relay.

The first wave of swimmers start the first leg of the Wilkes-BarreTriathlon at Harveys Lake.

John McGurk, of Dallas, emerges first from Harveys Lake duringthe Wilkes-Barre Triathlon.

Jr. Mounts D team gets big winThe Dallas Junior Mount D-Team openedthe 2013 football season with a 32-0 win overthe Kingston Township Raiders.

The four-man backfield of Lucas Tirpak,Dylan Geskey, Nate Malarky and AaronPatton powered its way through the toughRaiders defense for the win.

Leading the way for the backs was a stoutline made up of Michael Elgonitis, Colby

Powell, Dalton Hislop, Bryce Casey, andArchie Stephens.

On the defensive side, Luke Hajkowski,Charlie Stephens, Noah Greco, LoganGeskey,andthe powerful MasonCalveyled theway toensure a victory for the season opener.

The D Team will take the weekend offbefore heading to Swoyersville on Sunday,Sept. 1 against the Sailors.

Twoholes in one recorded atHuntsville

Justin Saraka, of Shavertown, recorded ahole in one on Thursday,Aug. 8 while golfing at

Huntsville Golf Club inLehman.Saraka aced Hole No. 5

from the white tee markers

using an 8 iron. His shotwas witnessed by KaseyCorbett.

Herb Fehlinger, of

Wyoming, recorded hissecond hole in one onSunday, Aug. 11 dur-ing the Member-Guest

Tournament at HuntsvilleGolf Club in Lehman.

Fehlinger aced Hole No.15 from the white tees

using a 4 Hybrid. His shotwas witnessed by RobertEdgerton Jr., Peter Borsukand Richard Gower.

Sem ofers Cradle Lacrosse programChi ldren ages 4 to 8 years

old interested in learning to playthe rapi dl y growi ng game of lacrosse are invited to register forthe new Cradle Lacrosse programto be offered at Wyoming SeminaryUpper School, Kingston.

Program sessions will be heldfrom noon to 1 p.m. on Saturdaysat Klassner Field on North MapleStreet, on the Upp er Sch oolcampus, beginning on Saturday,Sept. 21 and continuing through

Nov. 2. Cost is $120.Cradle Lacrosse is a nationwide

program designed to teach basiclacrosse skills to boys and girlsbetween the ages of 4 and 8 yearsold in a fun, energizing and sup-portive environment.

The program provides all thenecessary equipment for the chil-dren for no additional fee.

The curric ulum is design edto teach the basics of lacrosseto children in an age-appropriate

and fun way.The Sem Cradle Lacrosse pro-

gram will be directed by CatieKersey, head coach of the Sem var-sity girls lacrosse team.

Kersey, who was a member ofthe Wesleyan University wom-ens lacrosse team, has led theBlue Knights to Wyoming ValleyConference and PIAA District 2championships and state champi-onship competition for the pastthree years.

Lions plan golf tournament

The Golf Tourney Committee of the Dallas Lions Club met recently to finalize plans for its second annual tournament atNewberry Estate in Dallas. The event will be held at 8:30 a.m. on Sunday, Sept. 8 and will include lunch, entertainment andprizes for everyone. Interested participants and sponsors may contact Joe Czarnecki at 255-0136. From left,are Don Berlew,JoeCzarnecki, chairman; and Jack Williams.

SPORTS BRIEFS

RAIDERS INVITEPARTICIPANTS

Kingston Township children betweenthe ages of 5 and 11 are invited to attendKingston Township Raiders football prac-tices between 5:30 and 7 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday at the Center Street Park.

For more information, call Stacy Wydraat 301-8841.FATHER-SONTOURNEY

SCHEDULED

The Cooks Pharmacy Second AnnualFather Son Baseball Tournament andHome Run Derby to benefit the Dallas

Foundation will be held on Saturday, Sept.7 at the Back Mountain Little LeagueField. Gametimes are 10 a.m. for 9-10year-olds, noon for the Home Run Derbyand 1:30 p.m. for 11-12-year olds.

Registration fee is $50 for each father/son team which includes a t-shirt for bothfather and son. Children must be leagueage 9, 10, 11 or 12 years old to participate.

Registration deadline is Aug. 24.Registration forms may be dropped offor mailed to Cooks Pharmacy, 1909Memorial Highway, Shavertown.

Sunday,August25-31,2013 THE DALLAS POST PAGE 9

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PAGE 10 THEDALLAS POST Sunday,August25-31,2013

Puzzle answersfromPage 2

The Ninth Annual FallIntertribal Powwow willbe held Saturday andSunday, Sept. 28-29,at the Noxen Fire Co.grounds, 3493 Stull Road,Noxen.

Gates open at 10 a.m.and close at 6 p.m. bothdays. This event is a gath-ering of all Nations. GrandEntry of alldignitaries anddancers in full regalia willbe at noon Indian Timewith various local drums.Richard Gray Owl Greene

will serve as emcee. Theevent is open to the publicwith no admission fee.

The event willfeature Native Americand an cing , d rumm in g,storytelling, childrensdances, Native Americanfood and craft vendors,a Saturday evening tradeblanket and much more.

Dogs are welcome butm ust b e leashed andcleaned up after at alltimes. Participants areasked to bring their own

lawn chair.Meals will be provided

for dancers and vendors.A chili cooking contestwill be held Friday with acash prize to the winnerwho will be determinedby $1 per plate. Saturdaydinner will be pot luck;participants are askedto bring a dish to share.Sunday breakfast anddinner will be provided;participants are asked tobring their own place set-ting. Wash stations will be

available.Camping is free; there

will be a $7 charge perday for electricity.

Drugs, alcohol,firearms and politics areprohibited.

All drums arewelcome. Volunteers arealso needed. Interesteddrums, vendors and vol-unteers may call NatalieWisteria at 947-2097or email [email protected] for more infor-mation.

Intertribal Powwowset for Sept.28,29BLUE CHIPFUNDRAISER

A Paws for Pets fun-draiser to benefit BlueChip Farms AnimalRefuge will be held from12:30 to 6:30 p.m. today,Aug. 25 at Stormi SteelSkin F/X, 214 WyomingAve., Kingston.Donations are $30.

POETSATIREM

The Poet s wil l per format the Irem CountryClub Pavilion, 70Ridgway Drive, Dallasat 8 p.m. on Friday, Aug.30. Doors open at 6 p.m.

Ticke ts are $25 perperson and reservedtables are available foran additional fee.

For more information,call 675-4465, ext. 241.

GRANGEMEETING

Mountain Grange 567will meet at 7 p.m. on

Tuesd ay, Sep t. 3 in theGrange Hall, EighthStreet, Wyoming.

SUPPORTGROUPMEETS

The Dal las Alz hei mer sSupport Group will meetat 10 a.m. on Sept. 5in the board room ofthe Meadows Nursingand Rehab Center, 4 E.Center Hill Road,Dallas.

CIVIC BrIefs

Thefollowingnew books have beenadded tothe shelves ofthe BackMountain Memorial Library, 96 Huntsville Road,Dallas,forthe monthofAugust2013:

eXPress

Light ofthe WorldbyJamesLee Burke,Mistressby JamesPatterson,Hotshotby JulieGarwood,TheLast KissGoodbyeby

Karen Robards,The Beastby FayeKellerman,TheLastWitnessbyW.E.B. Grin,Ghostsof BungoSuidoby P.T. DeutermannfICTIon

Light ofthe WorldbyJamesLee Burke,Mistressby JamesPatterson,Hotshotby JulieGarwood,TheLast KissGoodbyebyKaren Robards,The Beastby FayeKellerman,TheLastWitnessbyW.E.B. Grin,Ghostsof BungoSuidoby P.T. Deutermann,DeathAngelby Linda Fairstein,Undera TexasSkyby Dorothy Garlock,Revenge WearsPrada: The Devil returnsby LaurenWeisberger,BrokenHarborby TanaFrench,LadiesNightbyMary KayAndrews,Me BeforeYouby JojoMoyes,Brewsterby MarkSlouka,Harvestof Rubiesby TessaAfsharnonfICTIon

TheScienticSherlockHolmes:Crackingthe CasewithScience&forensicsbyJamesF.OBrien,The Endof YourLife BookClubbyWill SchwalbeBooKs onCD

The9th Girlby TamiHoag,TheHeistbyJanet Evanovich,SecondHoneymoonby JamesPatterson,Beautiful Dayby ElinHilderbrand,SweetSaltAir byBarbara DelinskyYoungaDulT

TheMoonand Moreby Sarah Dessen,I,Q: Kitty Hawkby RolandSmith

New books added

to library shelves

Adult center holds annual picnicTh wyoin County activ adut Cnt hd it nnu picnic tDotti lou gov in Tunkhnnock on au. 9. a bbcu chickndinn njoyd by , cic county uic p-od by scott anod.fo t,it o, lind Kni , Knand, scott anod, ldonn Jyn, Jntt moy. scondo, Bi Kni, fn Chpn, Hy sppnhi, s Hth,Join Hth, John lon, Doo Coon nd sy Kn.

Th D lion Cub cnty hd inttion o oic o thcoin y t dinn tin t th I County Cub ithb nd ut in ttndnc. lion fnk ron intdth n oic. fo t, it o, ed Hhn, cond vicpidnt; Jo Cnid, tu; Don B, pidnt; JoCzncki, idit pt pidnt. scond o, ly spcino,bhip chin; rob si, cty; J mi, lionT; nd Pu Tonn, Ti Tit. abnt t th ti o thphoto Dou Kin, it vic pidnt.

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Mere... offering a wonderful selection of local art, unique gifts, antiques, collectibles, and books.Booths are still available. If you are a vendor and would like to attend,

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Sunday,August25-31,2013 THEDALLAS POST PAGE 11

DiggingintoreadingReading club participants enjoy summer party

Children and teenswho took part inthe Back MountainMemorial LibrarysSummer ReadingProgram, Dig IntoREADING! enjoyed afinal party of themedgames, crafts andrefreshments on Aug. 15.In addition, each par-ticipant dug for a bookof their choice to takehome.

Crafts included fingerpainting, sidewalk chalkdesigns, mineral mosa-ics, using mineral tiles tocreate beautiful patterns,and gemstone designs,using all sizes and typesof beads to create jewelryand other items.

Participants dugfor dinosaur eggs likearcheologists, usingpaintbrushes to gentlyunearth the eggs andfind surprises within.

Everybody took a turnpanning for gold byputting their pan in thesand and trying to scoopup a gold nugget. Thechildren won prizes orbooks if they found gold.

Worm races provedto be the popular gameof the day as the par-ticipants selected aworm, gave it a nameand cheered it on as itcrawled to the outside

of the circle. Winnersearned prizes and books.

All the children,teens and their parentsenjoyed dirt puddingcomplete with gummyworms, sand pudding(for those who could nothave chocolate), freezepops, chips, cheese curlsand refreshments.

Pepsi Beverages

Company of Wilkes-Barre donated bottled

water, Sams Clu bdonated freeze pops andpaper goods, RobertaBrightaup broughtchips and cheese curls,and dirt pudding (com-plete with worms) wasprepared and donatedby Lake-Lehman HighSchool senior KellySweeney and her mother,

Ann, Kathy Millington,Anna Cummings, staff

member Noreen Gladeyand Childrens LibrarianJanet Bauman.

Danny Burkhart,Michael Santora,Michael Smith and PaulSmith of Boy Scout ofTroop 28 1 a nd NateRoppelt of Troop 146helped with set up andtake down and took

charge of the worm racesand panning for gold

game and prizes.Anna Korey, Kathy

Millington, KellySweeney and AnnSweeney served pud-ding, snacks and refresh-ments. Louise Roberts,Karen Laskowski,Heather Pitcavage andKaren Chiarucci guidedthe children making

their crafts. Dallas stu-dents Olivia King andErika and CarolyneWintersteen registeredthe participants, helpedwith set up and takedown and also helpedwith the crafts andgames.

Library custodian

Joseph Stager directedthe set up and take downand Joe Dwinchek, GerryKorey and Chuck Rawlsdirected the parking.

Summer readers whocould not attend arewelcome to visit thelibrary to select a bookand take home theirbookworm.

AshleyHudak, 6,left, andher sisterAva, 8,both ofShavertown,lookthrougha box ofbooks atthe BackMountainMemorialLibrary

SummerReadingParty.BILL

TARUTIS

photos |

FORTHE

DALLAS

POST

Boy Scout Paul Smith, left, of Troop 281, Dallas, assists JamesEckert, 7, of Dallas, in panning for gold.

Debbie Ulitchney, left, ofShavertown,helps her daughterStephanie, 7, make a mineralmosaic in the blazing sunshineat the Back Mountain MemorialLibrary Summer Reading Party.

PIZZA PERFECT

696-2100

PIZZA WINGSAND MORE!

16 Carverton RoadTrucksville

Mon. - Thurs. 4pm to 10pm

Fri 11am to 11pm Sat. 12:30pm to 11pm

Sun. 2pm to 10pm

SAME ORIGINAL RECIPE,HAND MADE, HAND BAKED

80013686

Find Us On Facebook ForGreat Daily Deals

Harveys Lake 639-3474 (FISH)

WEDNESDAY NIGHTS OPEN MICHosted by Eddie Appnel 8:30-11:30

THURSDAY NIGHTS ($2 Coors Lite Pints)FRIDAY NIGHT - Live Music 8-11 with

Woods Duo (Happy Hour 5-7) Half Price Well Drinks

SATURDAY NIGHT Live Music 8-11 withOut of the Blue ($3 Mixologist choice)

SUNDAY OPEN AT NOON - Live Music on the PatioBEN ENGLE 6-9 ($2 Land Shark Pints)

DECK DINING WITH GREAT LAKE VIEWS

10 Beers On Tap Never a Cover Drink Specials Daily

DAILY FOOD AND DRINK SPECIALS

DINE ON THEPATIO

Great Food, Steaks, Lobster, Pastas,Summer Salads, and Burgers

OPEN Daily at 4PM Sunday at Noon

TRYOURRUM

BUCKETS!

(turn left onto Lakeside Drive at stop sign from Rte. 415 ...3/4 Mile on left)

80013687

OUR LADY OF VICTORY

HARVEYS LAKE ANNUAL MEMORIAL

GOLF TOURNAMENT

Friday, September 6, 2013At Mill Race Golf Course In Benton $80.00 Per PersonIncludes: Green Fee,GolfCart,Open Bar. Lunch,Hors Doeuvres,

Dinner(Pig Roast),Beer & SodaaftertheTournament inthe ClubHouse.

OUR LADY OF VICTORY

HARVEYS LAKE ANNUAL MEMORIAL

GOLF TOURNAMENT

Grand Cash Prize $5,000,

For Hole in One

ALL ARE WELCOME!

For further Information, please callMike or Merry Ann at (570) 639-5426

or Helen at (570) 639-1535

Andmany other CashPrizes andRafes!

51stANNUAL

3605 Route 118Leh m an, Pen nsylvan i a

www.luzernecuntyfair.cm570.675.FAIR570.675.FAIR

Wednesday,Sept.4

Friday, Sept.6

Thursday, Sept.5

AdmissionJust $8!!

Tommy Guns B an d

Sunday, Sept. 8

Keystone Ki ds

The Poets

That 90s Ba n d Shawn KlushThe Sweet

In

spirations

SeptembeR 4

th to SeptembeR8th

F A IR h o U RS :

Wednesday & Thursday- 4PM-

11:00PM

FRIDAY 4PM- 11:30PM

Saturday 11AM - 11:30PM

Sunday 11AM - 9:30PM

The Dallas Post 08-25-2013

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Transcript of The Dallas Post 08-25-2013