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DALLAS POST

Vol.122 No. 19 THE BACKMOUNTAINS NEWSPAPER SINCE 1889 July 14 - 18, 2013

The

50

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

Charlotte Bartizek/ForTheDallas PostBackMountain residents findplentyof ways to keep coolduringthe dogdays of summer, Here, Aidan Chappleand AllyYoung playin the wading pool and fountain at Newberry Estates, Dallas. For more photos, please turn to page 3.

Keeping cool

Dotty Martindmartin@mydallaspost.com

Called the jewel of the BackMountain community in a recentmarketing survey, the JewishCommunity Center Day Camp is now

open for all to enjoy.Having operated for 75 years as a

day camp for area children, the campon Route 415 in Dallas is open to thepublic late afternoons, early eveningsand weekends.

It was suggested that we getmore usage out of the camp, RickEvans, camp director and directorof community development for theJewish Center Alliance of NortheastPennsylvania, said of the market-ing study conducted by WilkesUniversity.

The Jewish Center Alliancewas formed with the merger ofJewish Family Services, the JewishCommunity Center and the JewishFederation, which is the fundraisingarm of the new group.

The camp will conti nue to beknown as the JCC Camp, becausethats the brand, Evans said.

And the camp has plenty to offer.There are three swimming pools,

three tennis courts, a baseball/soccerfield, an archery area, a covered hock-ey rink and a heated gymnasium.

Camp chairperson Rob Friedman,

who recently remodeled and openedthe Bea um ont Inn i n the BackMountain, was a big proponent ofheating the gym which also sports a

rock climbing wall.The Rosenberg Gym, named for

Sam and Claire Rosenberg, will beavailable to area teams for practice

during the colder months of the year.Ive heard from several high school

teams that there are not enough fieldsto practice on when the weatherchanges, Evans said. Thats whereour gym will come in handy.

Evans said the camp receives fund-ing from the Rosenberg Foundation,as well as from United Way ofWyoming Valley and the LuzerneFoundation.

The camp also offers a programfor autistic children and currentlyhas 38 campers in a program coor-

dinated by Wendy Patton and JoanKleinman. It receives support fromthe Luzerne County Mental Health/

JCCdaycampisnowforeveryoneBackMountain camp facilities are open to public JCC CAMp

The JCC Camp on Route 415 inDallas is now open to the publicfrom 3:30 to 6 p.m. Monday throughFriday and from noon to 6 p.m. onSaturday and Sunday. Three swim-ming pools will be open throughLabor Day with the rest of the campoperating year-round. A familymembership is $300 or participants

may purchase a $5 day pass to usecamp facilities. For more informa-tion, call Camp Director Rick Evansat 947-6766.

Charlotte Bartizek/For The Dallas PostCamp counselor George Simms explains how to play the ball game Gaga to one of the youngest campers at the JCC summer and day camp inDallas.

Charlotte Bartizek/ ForThe Dallas PostTheres still time to get out and bid on items at the 67th Annual Back Mountain Memorial LibraryAuction. The auction continues from 5 p.m. to midnight tonight on the library grounds, HuntsvilleRoad, Dallas.An original painting of the auction grounds done by Back Mountain artist Sue Hand willbe auctioned offtoward theend ofthe night.Here,DianeJohnson andMaryannBandell fittheirchairsin for a better look at the goods to be offered.

Lots of bidding time left

Since returning homefrom Hells Kitchen,Huntsville Golf ClubExecutive Chef MichaelLangdon, 34, of Hanover

Township, has worked tobring several chefs fea-tured in Season 11 to res-taurants in NortheasternPennsylvania.

Beginning this week,one fellow contestantbegins a more permanenttrip.

L an gd on , a Pl ai nsTownship native andHa nove r To wn sh ipresident, has selectedAnthony Rodriguez to bethe new sous chef at theprivate club in Dallas. Thetwo met as contestants onthe Fox culinary competi-tion show hosted by mer-curial Michelin-rated chefand television personalityGordon Ramsay. The cur-rent season, which airsat 8 p.m. Thursdays, wasfilmed in August, and thecontestants are sworn tosecrecy about the finalresults.

Fox makes it prettyeasy to keep your mouthshut, Langdon said witha smile.

Cool under fire

Langdon said the posi-tion became availablel ast m onth w he n for-mer sous chef JosephMarkovich accepted aposition as executive chefat the Country Club ofScranton. Rodriguez wasan ideal choice after hesurvived Ramsays tem-per with ease, Langdonsaid.

He was always calm,

always kept his headabout him. Its kind ofhard to have a gung-hoattitude when Ramsaysscreaming in your face,Langdon said. Thatssomebody I would wantby my side somebodythats not going to crack,som ebody that s notgoing to throw a tantrumwhen things get hard.

CLARKVAN ORDEN | THE TIMES LEADERExecutive Chef Michael Langdon prepares an Asian steak tartare,one of the new appetizers on the summer menu at the HuntsvilleGolf Club in Dallas.

FromHell to HuntsvilleChef Michael Langdon selects fellow Kitchencompetitor Anthony Rodriguez as sous chef

See CAMP | 11

See CHEF | 11

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PAGE 2 THEDALLAS POST Sunday, July 14,2013

The Dallas Post

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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

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NEWSPAPER

The follo wing Bac kMountain real estate transac-tions have been recorded inthe Luzerne County Officeof Recorder of Deeds for theweek of July 1, 2013:

Ruth Pritchard to AimeeNicole Fritzges, KingstonTownship; $105,000

Betty L. Darrow toEdward Furman, Lot 5and partial lot 4, KingstonTownship; $105,500

Patrick J. and MarilynE. Dellavale to Joel andWinona Salesky, KingstonTownship; $272,100

Vincent R. Jr. and

Monica V. Weihs to JamesS. Ready, Jackson Township;$68,000

Shawn and Amy L.Rolph to William and JeanGelatka, Lot 2, Franklin

Township; $450 ,000William R. and Karen

A. Adrian (per agent)to Cartus FinancialCorporation, 6 OrchardLane, Dallas Township;$515,000

Cartus FinancialCorporation to FrancisCharron, 6 Orchard Lane,Dallas Township; $515,000

Albert Podgurski and

Ann M. Mahler to JeffreyA. and Luann F. Mack,Lot 68, Lehman Township;$144,900

Estate of Joseph A.Kubiski Sr. to David L.Wynn, 3 1/4 acres, Franklin

Township; $60, 000Robert E. Sr. and Ruth

W. Post Revocable LivingTrust to Charles M. andNatalia A. Carpenter, Lot 1,Dallas Borough; $306,000

Kathleen M. Papciakto Janet L. Smith, Lot 94,Kingston Township; $126,000

Edward G. Jr. andKathleen Dudick to Lesie

Ray III and Denise JeanYoder, 239 West CenterHill Road, Dallas Township;$155,000

Amie L. Dorney to JohnPeter J. and KathleenKulick, Ross Township;$197,000

Bruce Fine to ShellyLevulis, Lot 2, DallasBorough; $250,000

Merle and Mary AnnTaylor to Mark Jr. andApril A. Hargraves, Lot 33,Hunlock Township; $120,000

Philip J. and Barbara A.Andrus to Luzerne County,12 S. Main St., Kingston

Township; $1Linda and AlexanderMonelli to Richard C.Panagacos, Lot 41, Kingston

Township; $100, 000Estate of Anthony Koval

Sr. to Back MountainRegional Fire and EMS,Inc., Lot 2, Dallas Township;$128,000

Estate of Marlyne A.Lipfert to Andrew D. andColette J. Check, Dallas

Township; $183, 000Ronald A. and Deborah

L. Miller to Harry, Beverlyand Carol Hiscox, Lot 166,Dallas Township; $340,000

Carol P. and Joseph J.Sitar to Joseph Michaeland Corin D. Frey, Lot 1,Dallas Borough; $208.500

Deirdre Elizabeth andJames F. Jolley to DavidJames Daley, Lot 16, Dallas

Township; $170 ,000Paul K. Richard and

Bonnie R. McIntyre toMahlon R. Jr. and JulieShirk, Harveys LakeBorough; $76,500

William and DianeWatkins to AndrewWoznock, Lots 46, 47 and49, Harveys Lake Borough;$766

PropertyTransfers

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Sunday, July 14,2013 THEDALLAS POST PAGE 3

Its been downright hotaround these parts

lately withtemperatures

soaring into the 90sand humidity levels justas high. Back Mountain

residents, however,know how to keep cool.Although humidity was

expected to be a littlelower this weekend,

theres still plenty ofsummer andsummer fun

remaining.

Beatingthesummerheat

Best of friends Lauren Chappleand Carly Cavanaugh cool

off together at the pool atNewberry Estates.

Sean Murphy, of Harveys Lake, enjoys an ice cream cone at Back Mountain Bowl in Dallas.

CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK PHOTOS/ FOR THE DALLAS POST

Leigh Mulherm, of Dallas,and Mike Zablotney, of

Kingston, have fun cool-ing off in Harveys Lake.

Chris Dailey, of Dallas, and Sara Hodakowski, of Kingston, cool their toes at Harveys Lake pole

No. 38.

LEFT : Hayla Bryant doesnt hesitate toplow into the waiting pool at NewberryEestates to cool off in this heat.

Lifeguard Drew Harding, of Dallas, takes a long swig of water while on dutyat the Harveys Lake Beach Club.

Holly Egbert, of Shavertown, refreshes herself in the pool at Newberry Estates,Dallas.

Reagan Wojtowich, Ally Young and Aidan Chapple,in rear, have fun playing in the wading pool at NewberryEstates.

7/28/2019 The Dallas Post 07-14-2013

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PAGE6 THEDALLAS POST Sunday, Juy 14,2013

YOUR SPACETh is pu rp le bu il di ng is ne ar Mo vi es 14 in Wil ke s- Ba rre . P ur pl e Pi za zz is th e ti tl e of th e ph ot o ta ke n by Ja ne ll eMarshallick, of Dallas.

ONLYYESTERDAY20 YEARS AGO - 1993Fi ve s ix th g ra de s tu -

d en ts f ro m L ak e- No xe nElementary School recentlyreceived Academic Awardsgiven to the outstanding stu-dents in five different subjectareas. Awardees were: ChadSorber, mathematics; SheilaE ly, C om pu te r S ci en ce ;Alison Piatt, Science; Katie

Tripp , Lan gua ge Art s; andM ar ia D ob in ia k, S oc ia lStudies.

Tony Lumb is, win ne r ofth e G eograph y B ee at theLehman-Jackson ElementarySchool, and Stacey Pagoda,w in ne r o f t he 6 th g ra deSpelling Bee at the school,w er e r ecently p resentedwith plaques at the AnnualAwards Day Program heldrecently at the school.

Karen K.C. Boback haswon the title 1993 LittleM is s S un bu rs t Q ue en .Along with winning a twofoot trophy, a rhinestonec ro wn a nd t he e nt ry f eeto the International finals,she won a trophy for BestAttire. K.C. is the daughter

of Buz and Karen Boback,Harveys Lake.30 YEAR AGO - 1983M em be rs o f B oy S co ut

Troop 331 of Har veys Lakerecently participated in an18 mil e w hi tew ater r aft-i ng tri p dow n the L eh i ghRiver in Jim Thorpe. Thoseattending the trip included:Scoutmaster Lee Blansett,assistant scoutmasters ChetKeprowski and Jon Thomas,senior assistant scoutmasterRay Phillips, senior patroll eaders Carson G ramleyand George Hogen and BoyScouts Billy Blansett, ChetKep rowski , Eri c Tol uba,Chris Toluba, Dennis Hogan,

Andy Springer, J.R. Smith

and Doug Frantz.A gi lded t i re i ron grac-

es the Wi ndow W hackerAward presented tothe Kingston TownshipPo li ce b y H owa rdDuke Isaacs, Inc. forsolving a crime. Theformal-looking woodenplaque was presentedb y t he c ar c om pa nyp re si de nt , G eo rg eIsaacs, i n ap pr eci a-tion of the apprehen-sion and swift convic-tion of a woman identifiedas Crowbar Anni e w hosmashed numerou s p lateglass windows, to the tuneof $4,000 at the auto dealer-ship.

Barbara Jean Cartier, ofD al la s, w as a dm it te d t oWhos WhoAmong Studentsi n Amer ican Univ er si ti esand Coll eges at Coll egeMisericordias senior awardsbanquet. Ms. Cartier gradu-ated magna cum laude with abachelor of science degree inElementary Education. Sheis the daughter of Mr. andMrs. Robert Cartier, Dallas.

40 YEARS AGO - 1973Members of the Dr. HenryM. Laing Fire Company whoh av e serv ed on an acti vebasi s w ith the v ol unteergroup for 20 years or more,were honored at a dinner bythe Dallas firemen. Thoseh on ore d we re : D on al dB ul ford, D onal d Sh affer,D an ie l R ic ha rd s, J am esB esecker, Alv in Sh affer,William Baker and HowardJohns.

The exc ite men t an dwholesome fun of outdoorliving at a Girl Scout campprevails again this week atCamp L oui se, now i n i tssecond session. The facil -

ity, owned by Penns Woods

G irl S co ut C ou nc il , i slocated seven miles northof Berwick. Local campers

attending sessiont wo a re We nd yA nd ers on , L or iDavidson and KimDavidson, HarveysLake; Mary LousieChappell, Dallas;Bonnie LeeKester and SandraAnn Russell,Shavertown; JeanMarie Petro, Rita

Joan Roginski and CorinneMartin, Tr ucksvi l le; andLeslie Burkert, Dallas.

50 YEARS AGO - 1963N obody w ou ld su sp ect

that the Queen of the Rodeoat L eh man H orse Sh ow i stwenty-four years old andh as f i ve chi ldren. WalterMek eel , ch ai rman of th eParade, crowned MarilynYeisley at half past midnighton the Horse Show groundsa ft er t he p re ss o f ro de oe ve nt s c an ce le d o ut t hesquare dance. Marilyn, wifeof Keith Yeisely, receiveda t ra ns is to r ra di o f ro m

Gosarts; a wallet from ShelEvans; a w icker h andbagfrom McCrorys; ten gallonsof gas from Ross Williams;a Rodeo Sundae from FortyFort Ice Cream; and jewelryfrom Grace Cave.

Miss L ucy Cour tri gh t,Trucks vill e, was gue st ofRoyer Foundry and MachineCompany recently at a partyheld at the home of Mr. andMrs. Stanley Davies, WestD all as . Miss Cour tri gh t,r etir i ng after 33 y ears of service, was feted at a buf-fet supper. She was also pre-sented with gifts.

Mrs. William Blackman,organist and choir director

of the Little White Church

on the Hill, Trucksville, washostess to the senior choirat a buffet supper recently.Su pp er w as serv ed to thefollowing: Mesdames HarryOwens, Velma Wi ll iams,Georgeina Weidner, HaroldC ro om , C or in ne J on es ,Sandra H oover, B lanch eAtherholt, Linda Renvilleand Sheldon Bennett.

60 YEARS AGO - 1953Ro be rt L au x i s c ha ir-

man of the Gate of HeavenSummer Party which will beheld July 29 and 30. Supperwill be served both eveningsand there will be many otherattractive features.

Members of G ir l Scou tBrownie Troop 153, spon-s ore d b y S t. T he re se sC hurc h, S have rtowne nj oye d a w ie ni e ro as trecently, in form of a GardenParty, at the home of Mr. andMrs. Albert R ay, Trucksville.Intermediate troop memberspresent were: Francis MaryL enah an, Carol Kli nges,D ia na B ed na r, B arb araYe nc he s, B eve rl y A nnHoover and Agnes Parduski.

70 YEARS AGO - 1943Nicholas Cave, HuntsvilleRoad, member of the firmof H .A. W hi teman & Co.,Wi lk es-Bar re w hol esalep ap er m erc ha nt s, wa sa pp oi nt ed a m em be r o fDallas Borough Council ati ts meeting Fri day ni gh tto fi l l the unexpired termof Peter D. Clark, who wasrecently appointed LuzerneCounty Treasurer.

M ov ie s p la yi ng a t t heShaver Theatre, Shavertown,i ncl uded Reap th e Wi ldWind starring John Wayne,Paulette Goddard and SusanH ay wor th ; and Stand B yfor Action starring Robert

Taylor and Bri an Don lev y.

The following new bookshave been added to the shelvesof the Back Mountain MemorialLibrary, 96 Huntsville Road,Dallas, for the month of July2013:

EXPRESSTell Me by Lisa Jackson,

Second Honeymoon by JamesPatterson, Merry Christmas,Cowboy by Janet Dailey, TheLemon Orchard by LuanneRice, Bombshell: An FBIThriller by Catherine Coulter

FICTIONTell Me by Lisa Jackson,

Second Honeymoon by JamesPatterson, Flora by GailGodwin, Merry Christmas,Cowboy by Janet Dailey, TheLemon Orchard by LuanneRice, Bombshell: An FBIThriller by Catherine Coulter,Manuscript Found in Accraby Paulo Coelho, PalisadesPark by Alan Brennert, TheSupremes at Earls All-You-Can-Eat by Edward Kelsey Moore,

The Black Country by AlexGrecian, A White Wind Blewby James Markert, The SilverStar by Jeannette Walls, TheBookmans Tale by CharlieLovett

NONFICTIONSocial Security, Medicare

& Government Pensions byJoseph L. Matthews, TridentK9 Warriors by Mike Ritland

BIOGRAPHYMom and Me and Mom by

Maya AngelouLARGE PRINTFICTION

Zero Hour by Clive Cussler,The Time Between by KarenWhite, Just One Kiss by SusanMallery, Ladies Night byMary Kay Andrews

YOUNG ADULTMountains Beyond

Mountains by Tracy Kidder,The Apprentices by MaileMeloy, The Caged Graves byDianne K. Salerni

NEw bOOkS AddEd tO libRARY ShElvES

whAt iS YOUR fAvORitE iCE CREAm flAvOR?

ChoColate Chip

Cookie dough.

Saara Carr

Vanilla.Just

plain Vanilla.

krs Gen

hersheys

CappuCCinoCrush.

maryAnn fnc

MintChoColateChipattreatpizza.

Ayssa mcEnee

ChoColatewithsprinkles ontop

attastyFreeze.mar hoon

ChoColatewithsprinkles ontop

attastyFreeze.Sane hoon

StRANGE bUttRUEBy Samantha Weaver

* In 1977, Ken Olson, presi-dent, chairman and founder ofDigital Equipment Company,made the following regrettable

statement: There is no reasonanyone would want a computerin their home.

* Gross fact of the day: Half ofthe bacteria in the human mouthhavent even been identified yetby science.

* The drug Ivermectin is abroad-spectrum antiparasitic,used mainly to treat infestationsof worms. The people who havebeen helped by this medicationmight be surprised to learn thatthe drug was developed throughresearch spurred by a fungusfound growing on the golf shoeof a botanist.

* If youre a centenarian, youmight want to consider movingto New Mexico. In that state,there is a law declaring thateveryone 100 and older is tax-exempt.

* Unless you were around on

April 17, 1964, you may not beaware of the hullabaloo causedby the introduction of theMustang. In Seattle, a truck driv-er was so distracted by a displayof new Mustangs that he crashed

his cement truck through thewindow of the dealership. InChicago, so many people weretrying to crowd into the cars ina showroom that the dealer hadto lock all the vehicle doors. Adealer in New Jersey had onlyone Mustang, so he auctionedit off. The winner of the auc-tion insisted on sleeping in hisnew car that night, just to makesure nobody else got it before hischeck cleared.

* Arizonans take note:Hunting camels is illegal in yourstate.

* If youre like the hypotheticalaverage person, your mouth willcreate 10,000 gallons of salivaover the course of your lifetime.

***Thought for the day: A pint

of sweat saves a gallon of blood. General George S. Patton

mOmENtS iN timEThe History Channel* On July 24, 1567, during

her imprisonment at LochlevenCastle in Scotland, Mary Queenof Scots is forced to abdicatein favor of her 1-year-old son,later crowned King James VIof Scotland. In 1542, while just6 days old, Mary had ascendedto the Scottish throne upon thedeath of her father, King JamesV.

* On July 22, 1862, President

Abraham Lincoln informs hischief advisers and cabinetthat hewill issue a proclamation to freeslaves, but that he will wait untilthe Union Army has achieved asubstantial military victory. TheEmancipation Proclamation hadless to do with ending slaverythansavingthe crumbling union.

* On July 23, 1918, DellaSorenson kills the first of herseven victims in Nebraska. Overthe next seven years, friends,relatives and acquaintances ofSorenson died under mysteri-ous circumstances. In 1925,Sorenson was arrested when shemade an unsuccessful attemptat killing two children with poi-soned cookies.

* On July 28, 1929, PresidentJohn F. Kennedys wife,

Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy,is born into a prominent NewYork family. In 1951, she beganher first job as the Washington

Times-Heralds InquiringCamera Girl, roaming thestreets of Washington, D.C., andasking man on the street ques-tions.

* On July 26, 1943, RollingStones frontman Mick Jaggeris born in Dartford, Kent,England. Michael Philip Jaggerattended the London School

of Economics, but left withoutgraduating in order to pursue acareer in music.

* On July 25,1978, Louise JoyBrown, the worlds first baby tobe conceived via in vitro fertil-ization, is born in Manchester,England. In December 2006,Louise gave birth to a boy,Cameron John Mullinder, whowas conceived naturally.

* On July 27, 1996, inAtlanta, the XXVI SummerOlympiad is disrupted by theexplosion of a nail-laden pipebomb in Centennial OlympicPark. The bombing killed oneand injured more than 100others. Police were warned ofthe bombing in advance, but

the bomb exploded before theanonymous caller said it would.

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news@mydallaspost.com

Joe Butkiewicz

EXECUTIVE EDITOR

829-7249

jbutkiewicz@timesleader.com

Dotty Martin

EDITOR

970-7440

dmartin@mydallaspost.com

Diane McGee

Advertising

970-7153

dmcgee@timesleader.com

YOUR SPACEis reservedspecically forDallasPost readers whohavesomething theyd like to sharewith fellow readers.Submitteditemsmayinclude photographs or short stories andshould be sentviae-mailto news@mydallaspost.com, by, faxto 675-3650or bymailtoThe DallasPost,15 N.Main St.,Wilkes-Barre,PA18711.Information must includethe submitting personsname, address

andtelephonenumber in theevent wehave questions.Readerswishingto have their photosreturnedshould includea

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

submitted forpublication.

ONlYYEStERdAY