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If both boards agree to the newau- thority, the bi-county board of commis- sioners that currently runs the airport will cease and be replaced by the new board, likely to be made of six members, three fromeach county. Avision workshop will be held at which residents and stakeholders can share ideas for a renewed community. The meeting will begin at p.
Anyone in need of information, trans- portation or special accommodation should contact Shickshinny Borough at or committee chairman Rev. Terry Hughes at Police allege Ungarsky showed a note to an employee demanding money. When the employee told himshe was unable to open the register, Ungarsky fled the restaurant fearing other customers would become in- volved, according to the criminal com- plaint.
Anyone with questions can call Hoping to show it leads the industry in electric-vehicle technology and offers consumers a va- riety of choices, Ford Motor Co. Followingapresentationtothemedia and some in the community who deal with fleets of vehicles or electric vehicle technology, electric vehicle test drives were offered to people who happened bythe parkinglot of The Caf: AnAmer- ican Bistro on state Route He said customers need to be edu- cated on what type vehicle would be best for them, and Ford dealers that sell electric models are being trained on howtohelpcustomers make that choice as well as how to service the vehicles.
Power of Choice is customer choice, its technology, innovation, lower costs, less environmental impact, he said. Della Zanna said Ford has partnered with big box electronics chain Best Buy to sell Fords charging stations and in- stall them at customers homes.
Della Zanna said some vehicles have eco mode, which gives drivers feed- back on their driving while theyre driv- ing. Testing has shown that eco-mode driving can result in up to 24 percent better fuel economy, he said. Joyce Ravinskas, program coordina- tor for Pinnacle Healths Childhood Lead Poisoning Program, said her com- pany has a fleet of vehicles that travel across the state to test children for lead poisoning and, because the program is state-funded, it has a tight budget.
Fuel efficiency is a very important factor when buying a vehicle for the fleet, she said, adding that she was im- pressed with her test drive in the Ex- plorer. It has four cylinders but ran more like a six-cylinder. It was very sol- id, she said. William Vinsko, attorney for Lauren McGinley, said the par- ties amicably resolved the case following a hearing before U.
District Judge Christopher Conner. Conner had called the hear- ing to rule on a temporary re- straining order Vinsko sought that would have forced the university to reinstate McGin- ley pending resolution of the dispute regarding her expul- sion.
McGinley, 20, of Wilkes- Barre, filed suit against the university on Wednesday, claiming the schools disciplin- ary tribunal denied her a fair hearing on allegations she and two other field hockey players had assaulted a woman with whom McGinley had a dis- pute. The disciplinary hearing was based on criminal charges of simple assault and harass- ment that were filed against McGinley and the other wom- en in connection with the Oct.
McGinley faces a prelimi- nary hearing on the charges on Dec. Vinsko claimed the universi- ty violated McGinleys due process rights in several ways, including refusing to allow her to cross examine her co-de- fendants, who testified at her disciplinary hearing outside of her presence. Jennifer Raup, the chairwo- man of the disciplinary tribu- nal, testified the panels deci- sion was based largely on the fact that McGinleys version of events differed from that given by her three teammates and Carsia.
McGinley was permit- ted to question Carsia, but not her teammates, Raup ac- knowledged. Raup explained that, in cases in which more than one student is charged, the univer- sity questions them separately because its believed they will be more truthful.
Conner expressed concern regarding that issue during Fridays hearing. Raup indicated its a cred- ibility situation. Cross exam- ination is a critical point in de- termining credibility, Conner said. Under the agreement, McGinley can return to finish out the semester. She has vol- untarily decided to transfer to another school next semester, Vinsko said. The universitys attorney Pa- trick Cawley said Bloomsburg was happy to settle the matter given McGinleys decision.
The university stands by its disciplinary procedures and its commitment to having a safe and secure campus envi- ronment, Cawley said. But the practical reality was that Ms. McGinleys decided to leave the university at the end of the year, so the university was happy to part ways amica- bly. Vinsko said he believed strongly in his clients posi- tion. He commended the uni- versity for being willing to take a second look at its deci- sion and resolve the matter.
All parties want to move forward. We believe justice was served, he said. Suit dropped as Bloomsburg U. Patty Richwine, a Wilkes-Barre command officer, said the Wilkes-Barre corpshasmorethan1,childrenregis- tered for its Angel Tree program, in which community businesses, churches, and schools place An- gel Trees at their location and ask members or the public to choose a tag for a child and purchase one or more gifts.
Right now we have over chil- drens angel tree tags that have not been adopted and our return date is Dec.
Were hop- ing that a church, school or business will be willing to take a fewtags and ask members to purchase a gift for a child. Pennsylvania Ave. An angel tag contains the first name, age, sexandclothingsizeof achildregis- tered for the program and two or three items thechildwants for Christmas.
Andanygift suggestiononatagis just that a suggestion. Donors can buy any age-appropriate item they think a child will like. Despite the Dec. The deadline might seem far in advance of Christmas, but Rich- wine said volunteers need time to sort and organize the thousands of gifts re- ceived so that they are age- and size-ap- propriate for the children.
The volunteers also try their best to ensure that gifts for multi-child families are distributed as evenly and fairly as possible between the children in each family, especiallyif not everychildinthe family had their angel tag adopted or if someonebought moregiftsfor onechild than someone else bought for another. If some angel tree tags are not adopt- ed, the Salvation Army will substitute gifts to children whose tags were not adoptedas best it canwithgeneral dona- tions of items and Toys for Tots dona- tions fromthe U.
Marine Corps, Rich- wine said. Up until now, Richwines two daugh- ters, Richenda, 16, and Maggie, 14, have been organizing the gift donations. But beginning Monday, many more volun- teerswill beneededtohelporganizeand sort over the next two weeks.
Many of the boxes remain empty and donations have not been returned to the organization. People needed to take childrens tags from Angel Trees and buy presents. Others needed to organize, sort gifts. Penn- sylvania Ave. For more informa- tion, call to inquire about donating gifts or volunteering. Call Anytime. Highest Price Paid In Cash! White or Russet 5 Lb. Potatoes WOW! Fresh Cut, Butcher Shoppe Meat!
Fresh Is In Our Produce! In One Easy Step! Varieties Turkey Hill Ice Cream Nabisco Chips Ahoy! Lb t 48 oz. Large Italian Bread Var Var. Fudge Shoppe or E. Trustees chairman Steve Garban opened Fridays meeting by reading a statement that cited extraor- dinary circumstanc- es as the reason the board needed to act swiftly and decisive- ly on Nov. The full board of trustees will be asked to approve all three actions again at its Jan. Melissa Melewsky, an attor- ney with the Pennsylvania Newspaper Association, said state courts have established through case law that a public agency that violates the Sun- shine Law may cure the vio- lation by repeating the action in a public setting, as the universi- ty is doing.
It would be very, very unlike- ly that a challenge would win against the board, she said. Sandusky, who retired from Penn State in after serving as Paternos top defensive as- sistant for more than two dec- ades, is accused of abusing eight boys over 15 years.
He al- legedly met many of them through The Second Mile, a charity he founded in to help at-risk youth. Sandusky in- sists he is innocent. None of the eight committee members who participated in the brief teleconference actually attended the public session at the Nittany Lion Inn. Instead, their voices were audible over a loudspeaker placed on a table surrounded by empty chairs.
They unanimously approved resolutions stating that the re- moval of Joe Paterno as football coach was in the best interest of Penn State; that the trustees determined and former Penn State President GrahamSpanier concurred that he should step down; and that Rodney Erick- son has been appointed as his successor.
All three actions were effective Nov. Some critics said the initial meeting violated the state Sun- shine Law, which governs pub- lic access to meetings of public agencies.
Without acknowledg- ing any such violation, universi- ty spokesman Bill Mahon char- Penn State athlet- ic director Tim Curl- ey, who has been placed on adminis- trative leave, and for- mer university vice president Gary Schultz are charged with perjury and fail- ure to report a report in which a graduate assistant for the football team said he witnessed Sandusky sodomiz- ing a boy of about 10 years old on campus.
Lawyers for both men say they are innocent. The board has hired former FBI director Louis Freeh to head up Penn States internal in- vestigation into the child sex abuse allegations. Neither Paterno nor Spanier has been criminally charged in connection with the case. Many Penn State students have been vocal in their support for Paterno, who was in his 46th season when he became the on- ly school leader to be fired in connection with the case. Pater- nos daughter, Mary Kay, stood with reporters and joined in their questioning of Mahon af- ter Fridays session.
Spanier, who holds tenure in the universitys colleges of liber- al arts and health human devel- opment, is on a sabbatical and could resume teaching in a year if he has the interest in doing so, Mahon said. Harrisburg attorneys Ben An- dreozzi and Jeffrey Fritz said the settlement protected the claim their client plans to assert to the assets of The Second Mile, a non- profit for at-risk children Sandus- ky founded in We intend to initiate a civil lawsuit seeking damages from the organizations andindividuals responsible for the sexual as- saults upon our clients, the law- yers said in a release.
However, our priority at this time is to sup- port our clients, including Victim No. Sandusky at the pre- liminary hearing. Sandusky, 67, has been charged with sexual abuse of eight boys over a year period. His preliminary hearing on 40 criminal counts is scheduled for Dec. Andreozzi and Fritz said that under terms of the settlement, The Second Mile has agreed to obtain court approval before transferring assets or closing and give their client the ability to weigh in before a judge regarding any distribution of assets.
The Second Mile released a statement calling the agreement a reiteration of its existing legal liabilities and saying it does not include a finding of liability.
The Second Mile said earlier this week that its donors should consider giving money to the Pennsylvania Coalition Against Rape, the latest sign that the charity may not be a going con- cern much longer. The Second Mile said its December programs would go on as scheduled, how- ever. Also Thursday, state Rep. Ro- nald Waters, D-Philadelphia, asked the Pennsylvania Depart- ment of Welfare the agency that licenses programs dealing with youth and children to provide him with detailed infor- mation about The Second Miles activities.
Penn State President Rodney Erickson said Thursday the school would conduct a wide- open search for a new football coach, following the dismissal of head coach Joe Paterno shortly after Sandusky was arrested. Pa- terno has not been charged with any crime, although two other high-ranking administrators, for- mer athletic director Tim Curley and vice president Gary Schultz, have been charged with lying to a grand jury and failure to properly report suspected child abuse.
They have denied the allega- tions and await a preliminary hearing in Harrisburg Dec. Penn States trustees held a four-minute meeting Friday to formally approve decisions made in the immediate aftermath of the arrests of Sandusky, Curley and Schultz. The board sched- uled the meeting after criticism that the trustees violated the state open-meetings law by tak- ing its initial votes behind closed doors last month. If you would like to receive an insert that you do not currently receive, please call the advertiser.
In Southern California, where the damage was the worst, several cities maintained states of local emergency for a second day and a dozen school districts remained closed. In Pasadena, inspectors were check- ing more than damaged buildings to see if they should be red-tagged as being too dangerous to inhabit. Crops of corn, beans and oats are withering in the fields. About 1. The region is being parched by the same drought that has dried out the southwest United States.
The govern- ment is trucking water to 1, villages and sending food to poor farmers who have lost all their crops. The next rainy season isnt due until June, and theres no guarantee normal rains will come then. Activists are now suing the federal government in federal court in Seattle, saying it should have protected Lolita when it listed other Southern Resident orcas as an endangered species in The suit filed in November alleges the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administrations fisheries service al- lows the Miami Seaquarium to keep Lolita in conditions that shouldnt be allowed under the Endangered Species Act.
The agency is still reviewing the suit, a spokeswoman said. Lolita is the last surviving orca cap- tured from the Southern Resident orca population during the s. LOUIS Suit filed over memories The memories were so horrific that Lisa Nasseff says she tried to kill her- self: she had been raped several times, had multiple personalities and took part in satanic rituals involving un- thinkable acts. She says she only got better when she realized they werent real. Nasseff, 31, is suing a St.
The claims seem unbelievable, but her lawyer, Kenneth Vuylsteke, says other patients have come forward to say they, too, were brainwashed and are considering suing. The suit seeks the repayment of medical expenses and punitive damag- es.
Marleys widow, Rita Marley, and nine children are suing his half brother, Richard Booker. The lawsuit contends Booker and affiliated firms are vio- lating copyright and trademark laws by using Marleys nameand other intellectual property without autho- rization.
The suit says people could be deceived into thinking those uses are endorsed by Rita and the children. CAIRO Egypts ultraconservative Islamist party said Friday it plans to push for a stricter religious code in Egypt after claiming surprisingly strong gains in this weeks initial round of voting for parliament, the first elec- tions since Hosni Mubaraks ouster.
Egypts election commission an- nounced only a trickle of results Friday and said 62 percent of eligible voters cast ballots in the highest turnout in Egypts modern history. Preliminary counts leaked by judges and individual political groups indicat- ed that the MuslimBrotherhoods polit- ical arm took the largest share of votes.
Following closely behind, was the ultra- conservative Islamist Nour Party and a coalition of liberal parties called the Egyptian bloc, according to those unof- ficial counts. That trend if confirmed and if ex- tended over more rounds of voting would give the religious parties a pop- ular mandate inthe struggle to wincon- trol from the ruling military that took over from Mubarak.
The Islamist Nour Party expects to get 30 percent of the vote, party spokes- man Yousseri Hamad said. A strong showing would put them in a position to influence policy, although its unclear how much power the new parliament will have with the ruling generals still in overall control. For ex- ample, the military, whichis not keento see Egypt delivered to radical Islamists, maintains that it not the largest bloc in parliament will choose the prime minister and Cabinet once all parlia- mentary voting rounds are completed.
It is also poised to closely oversee the drafting of a new constitution. The Nour Partys purist pursuit of strict Shariah, or Islamic law, would al- so face tough opposition from a diverse array of youth activists in the streets, Egypts Coptic Christian minority, as well as liberal and secular political par- ties pushing for more social and politi- cal freedoms. The Muslim Brotherhoods Freedom and Justice Party has described its elec- tionplatformas civil but withanIslamic background.
Islamists appear to have taken a strong majority of seats in the first round of Egypts parliamen- tary vote. Just outside the palace, Amer- ican troops whacked golf balls in- to man-made lakes or fished for carp, while others sat down with a cigar and a can of nonalcoholic beer hoping for a respite from in- coming rockets or mortar shells. From to , a jailed Saddam tended to tomatoes and cucumbers in a small, walled-off enclosure with guards patrolling overhead.
Ever since the soldiers of the 3rd Infan- try Division fought their way into the Bagh- dad airport grounds nearly nine years ago, the sprawling area they re- named Camp Victory has held a special place in the American military experi- ence in Iraq. From here, the highest- ranking gener- als sitting be- hind banks of telephones and video screens communicated with command- ers in the field and political leaders in Wash- ington, and dic- tated strategy.
On Friday, the base that at its height was home to 46, peo- ple was handed over to the Iraqi government as America looks to move all U. The base is no longer under U. Barry Johnson. The Iraqi government has not yet announced plans for the com- plex, prime real estate in a coun- try sorely lacking in parks and public spaces.
The Iraqi military is already using some parts, and there is talk of turning Saddams jail cell into a museum. His once-surging presidential campaign all but over, Her- man Cain told supporters Friday he would make an announcement today about the future of his Republican White House bid.
Cain, who was heading home to Atlan- ta to talk with his wife, didnt disclose whether he woulddropout of the race for the GOPnominationaf- ter this weeks allega- tion that he had a year extramarital affair. He told supporters sim- ply to stay tuned. Nobodys going to make me make that pre- maturely, Cain said. Thats all there is to it. In his remarks in South Carolina, he sent a mixed message as to his inten- tions. He said he would clarify the next steps of the campaign and assured sup- porters the affair claim was garbage.
But he also said he needed to consider what he would do with campaign dona- tions already banked if he dropped out of the race. Its hard to see how he goes forward. His poll numbers have dropped dramat- ically, backers are fleeing and even the candidatehimself has acknowledgedthat fundraising has suffered since Ginger White publicly contended the two had a long-running affair.
A Des Moines Register poll released Friday showed Cains support plummet- ing, with backing from 8 percent of Re- publicancaucusgoers inIowa, downfrom 23 percent a month ago. The embattled candidate was meeting with his wife face to face for the first time since White stepped forward this week.
Cain to announce plans today Cain GOP presidential hopefuls support has plunged since allegations this week of year extramarital affair. Robert Spie- gels passion for Russian literature, the New York Mets, ethnic cooking and bea- gles endeared him to generations of stu- dents and colleagues at Central Connec- ticut State University. Now, through the power of social media, the year-old former English professors obituary is charming strangers, as well.
Spiegel, a resident of the Hartford sub- urb of Berlin and a native of New York City, died Wednesday after a struggle with cardiac disease and dementia. He was eulogized in a quirky obituary writ- ten by his son that appeared Friday in central Connecticut newspapers.
It quickly started spreading on strang- ers Facebook pages and Twitter feeds, usually accompanied by the readers ad- missions they did not know him but wished they had, based on the richly de- tailed obituary. Whereas the disease did thankfully erase most memories of the 62 Mets sea- son, it eventually also claimed his life, his obituary read, referring to his beloved teams recordina year that took10 games just to get their first win.
The collection will be up for auction in person and online, a first for Chris- ties, from Dec. In and , Toyota Scion of Scranton was recognized with the prestigious Presidents Award for excellence in each of a series of categories, including Customer Sales Satisfaction and Customer Service Satisfaction.
Finance and lease offers require tier 1 plus credit approval through Toyota Financial Services. All leases are based on 12, miles per year. No security deposit required for all leases. Available unit counts include both in stock and incoming units for all model years and trim levels for series described.
Vehicle must be in stock units Prior sales excluded. Customer must present ad at time of purchase. See dealer for details. Card provided by dealership. The three men are charged with assaulting Dougherty by pulling him out of a Chev- rolet Cruze on June 25, striking him with a club and using the vehicle to commit burglaries in three different municipalities.
Police said the men then burned the car in a wooded area in Huntington Township. All three men entered pleas of not guilty and are now awaiting trial.
Dougherty, 44, an automotive paint salesman for Colours Inc. The headlights and an interi- or dome light were turned on when, Dougherty said, he was pulled from the vehicle by three men in their late teens or early 20s. Nanticoke police said Dough- erty reported he was beaten with a club or a stick. State police recovered the car, which was torched in woods near Zachery Road and state Route in Huntington Town- ship on June Banks told investigators he used gasoline to set the vehicle on fire, according to the com- plaints.
The appeal, filed by the Dis- trict Attorneys Office, seeks to overturn lower court rulings that suppressed the evidence in the case of Jeffrey Cruttenden and Stephen Lanier, who were charged in Wilkes-Barre in with conspiring to deliver 35 pounds of marijuana. Cruttenden is from Breesport, N. The outcome of the case reac- hes far beyond Luzerne County, however, as the courts rulingwill set a legal precedent that will dic- tate the grounds under which po- lice statewide can utilize text messaging, said the prosecutor and defense attorney who argued the case.
It couldalsoimpact techniques of police to utilize a computer to investigate child sexual preda- tors, said Hugh Burns, an assist- ant district attorney with the Phi- ladelphia District Attorneys Of- fice, who argued the case on be- half of Luzerne County. The dispute centers on the in- terpretation of the states wiretap law, which sets conditions police must follow in order to intercept communications of two or more people.
In the Cruttenden and Lanier case, a county judge ruled a po- lice officer violated the wiretap law when he utilized the cell phone of a third suspect, Michael Amodeo, who was transporting the marijuana, to communicate with Lanier via text messaging. The Superior Court later upheld that decision. Under state law, police can in- tercept communications be- tweensuspects if bothpersons in- volved in the communication consent. Burns argued the officer who was impersonating Amodeo was a party to the conversation and, as such, he hadgivenhis consent.
Lanier consented by virtue of en- gaging in the text messaging. That meant there was no inter- ception of a conversation; there- fore the wiretap did not apply, Burns said. First Assistant Public Defend- er Demetrius Fannick, who ar- gued the case for Lanier and Cruttenden, maintained that there was an interception be- cause the officer took on the role as the accomplice in the case.
A police officer cannot be a party to a conversation because he intercepted the conversation, Fannick said. The defendant in- tended his text to be received not by the police officer, but the co- defendant. Burns and Fannick said the courts decisionwill alsohave sig- nificant impact on child Internet predator cases inwhichanofficer goes online and pretends to be a minor because the legal principle as stake is very similar.
The officer pretended to be someone he was not and the sus- pect believed him and communi- cated with the officer, Burns said. If that is not allowed in this situation, its not allowed in child predator situations ei- ther, Burns said. Probing crimes at issue State hearing local case that could affect how police can use text messaging, Internet.
N extto the Big Co w. Continue 1 mile further on Rt. Main Street from light in Plains, go up hill approx. From Wyoming, over 8th St.
Bridge, right at light over tracks, make 1st left, straight at stop sign. Benjamin T. Smith, 42, of Madison St. According to the criminal complaint: Jacklyn Blake, 44, told police she found text messages on Smiths phone that he sent to an ex-girl- friend. Blake claimed she returned an en- gagement ring to Smith and went up- stairs. Smith followed Blake and al- legedly struck her, pushed her to the floor and stomped on her, the criminal complaint says.
Blake told police she fought back, scratching Smiths face, and fled the house. Police said in the criminal complaint that a witness saw Blake running down Madison Street being chased by Smith hold- ing a knife. Smith ran back into the house to get a jacket and left. Police and Luzerne County deputy sher- iffs captured Smith two blocks away at Beaumont and Wyoming streets. Blake sustained injuries to her abdomen and face. She refused medical treatment.
Police said furniture inside the house was turned over and a knife was missing from a butch- er block in the kitchen.
Smith sent texts to ex-girlfriend. Smith into custody on charges he assault- ed a woman in Wilkes-Barre on Friday. Police said in the criminal com- plaint that a witness saw Blake running down Madison Street being chased by Smith holding a knife. Karen McCann, 33, of Lacka- wanna Lane, waived her arraign- ment scheduled for Friday on chargesof homicidebymotorvehi- clewhiledrivingundertheinfluen- ce, accidents involvingdeath, driv- ing under the influence, driving withasuspendedlicenseandsever- al traffic violations.
McCann entered a plea of not guiltyandisnowawaitingtrial. She is represented by attorney Peter Moses. According to court papers, po- lice said that on June 30 McCann wasdrivingaChevroletTrailblazer that struck and killed Aloysius McLaughin, 64, alandscaperwork- ing in front of a home at Third Ave.
Prosecutors said McCann had cocaine and prescription medica- tions in her system when the acci- dent happened. PolicesaidMcCannturnedfrom Pierce Street onto Third Avenue when her vehicle jumped a curb and struck McLaughlin, who wit- nesses said was kneeling down near the end of the driveway and hadhisbacktoMcCannsvehicle.
A co-worker of McLaughlins said he sawthevehiclestrikeMcLaughlin, and that he ran after McCanns ve- hicle attemptingtohave her stop. McCanndroveaway, policesaid, but was spotted on Market Street, crossing into oncoming traffic, nearly colliding with other vehi- cles.
When McCann spoke with po- lice a short time after the accident, she told police she did not believe she was in an accident, and that damage on her vehicle was from a previous incident. At the time of the accident, McCanns license was under sus- pension for a drunken-driving sen- tenceimposedinFebruary, accord- ingtocourt records.
Themorningof theaccident, po- lice said they cited McCann for driving with a suspended license after shewas stoppedintheareaof Pierce Street andFirst Avenue. She was later found guilty of driving with a suspended license by a district judge andnot guilty of speeding and driving a vehicle without a validinspection. McCann was sentenced to two monthsinjail onthesummarycon- viction. Fatal hit-and-run suspect waives her court arraignment Kingston woman charged in accident in which landscaper was struck and killed.
The Times Leader publish- es free obituaries, which have a line limit, and paid obituaries, which can run with a photograph. A funeral home representative can call the obituary desk at , send a fax to or e-mail to tlo- bits timesleader.
If you fax or e-mail, please call to confirm. Obituaries must be submitted by 9 p. Sunday through Thursday and p. Friday and Saturday. Obituaries must be sent by a funeral home or crematory, or must name who is hand- ling arrangements, with address and phone number.
Sat- urday, December 10, in St. The family will receive friends from a. Sunday in the Nulton Funeral Home Inc. Friends may call 3 p. Pennsylva- nia Ave. Tioga St. Friends may call noon until the time of service in the funeral home.
Stegura Funeral Home Inc. Hanover St. Mass of Christian Burial at 10 a. Faustinas Parish, Nanticoke. MADL Jesse, memorial services 4 p. Friends may call 2 to 4 p. Disque Funeral Home Inc. Mass at 10 a. Reese Funeral Chapel, rear 56 Gaylord Ave. Friends may call 10 a. Monday in St. Mass of Christian Burial at 9 a. Adonizio Funeral Home, William St. Mass of Christian Burial at a. John the Evangelist Church, Pittston. ROSE Blanche, funeral 9 a. Swan- son Funeral Home Inc. Lohman Funeral Home Inc.
Green St. Mountain Blvd. Judes Church, Mountain Top. Friends may call from noon until the time of the service. Lucy was a graduate of St. John the Evangelist High School, Pitt- ston. Lucy also worked at the Friendly Shop in Pittston. Lucy Filippini Society. She was very active in church functions. She was very civic-mind- ed and in her earlier years, was in- volved in local politics. Dalessandro, Mountain Top; niece, Naomi Brannigan, Philadelphia; nu- merous great-nieces and great-neph- ews.
Funeral services will be Monday, December 5, at 9a. Inter- ment will be in Denison Cemetery, Swoyersville. Friends may call Sunday, December 4, from 3 to 7 p. Online condolences may be made at www. Lucy R. Alexander Alessandri December 1, M argaret L. She was a graduate of Exeter High School, class of Nana, as she was known and loved by her grandchildren and great-grandchildren, will be greatly missed by all. She was a loving mother, sister, aunt, grandmother and great-grandmother and friend to many.
Margaret was a wonderful cook, baker, homemaker. She loved gar- dening and spent many hours read- ing and crocheting afghans and doi- lies, which she proudly gave to all of her family, many newborns and friends. She enjoyed her many vaca- tions with son Warren and his wife, Linda.
The family wishes to extend a heartfelt thanks to the staff of Wes- ley Village for their compassion and concern during Margarets stay there. Preceding her in death were her husband Willard Smith in , a sister and four brothers. Funeral services will be held Mon- day at11a. Friends may call Sunday from4 to 7 p. Margaret L. Surviving are her husband, James J. Hinkle; her son, Ryan J. The funeral will be heldonSun- day, December 4, at 5 p. Friends may call on Sun- day from 4 to 5 p.
Funeral arrangements have been entrusted to the Wro- blewski Funeral Home, Inc. Winnie worked as a packer in the grocery store business, prior to her retire- ment. She is survived by several dear friends. Graveside services by the Rev. Virginia A. Please visit www. A complete obit- uary will be in the Sunday edition of the newspaper. Funeral arrangements are pending from the George A. Strish Inc. Funeral Home, N. She was educat- ed in the Wilkes-Barre Area schools. She enjoyed cro- cheting and cooking for her family.
Alice was a wonderful and loving mother, grandmother, great-grand- mother and great-great-grandmoth- er and will be missed greatly by her family. She was preceded in death by her husband Michael, who passed away on August 3, ; son Michael Kat- sock Jr.
Funeral services will be held Monday at a. AMass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at noon at Ss. In- terment will be in the parish ceme- tery, Plains Township. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 6 to 8 p. Alice Katsock December 1, Nellie G. She had also owned and operat- ed, along with her husband Fritzi, Wasmanskis Grocery Store on Hudson Road until her retirement.
Nelliewas amember of Ss. Surviving are sons Leonard Sr. Nellies funeral will be conducted Monday at 9 a. Hawaiian Pineapple Co.. Hr- - R. Land Co. Pahang Rubber Co. Hamakua Ditch Co. Hawaii Con. Hawaiian Irr. Terrl 4 pc Putt Imp Haw. Terrl S. Honokaa Sugar Co. Co, 6s Dist Vz pc. Mutual Telephone 5s Oahu Sugar Co, ff pc..
Olaa Sugar Co, 6 pc Pacific Sugar Mill Co San Carlos Milling Co Between Boards: Sales: 60 Onomea, 55; Olaa, 6. Honolulu Con. Mining Co. Products; X8; 50 Engeis, 6. Oil, ; Hon. Oil, ; M. Fort and Merchant Streets ;. The Hilo Iron Works is working overtime to aavo every thing lu readine"i when. From Osaka the mill will be sent to a plantation and assemb'ed.
The can 3 u being ground as quickly as poooible; thuj minimizing the loss. Phone Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. Fort and Streets lift Jc 12 your surfnus capital ii your own and your fam ily's welfare. Letters of Credit and Travelers Checks issued on principal points. Capital subscribed. Prices low. Houses built on instalment plan.
Telephone r. List of Officers and Directors:. President G. Vice-Preside- nt a.. Vice-Preside- nt E. Treasurer' GEO. Director ,CH.. Commercial ft Susr Company. Haiku Sugar C'jmpany. Paia Plantation Company. Hawaiian , Sugar Comptny. Honolua Ranch. This would enable the storekeeper to know how much fish to have ;-- ; ; in stock, , Telephone 1!!
For example: Two weeks ago our sampan No. These have paid number trips which they make fewer. Owing to the j Fort St limitations of space at the club, the ; v, omen found themselves unable to ex tend a general Invitation to all.
A full program has been prepared. Catholic IS Church. Sake is st:ii being imported into i Honolulu. The lor. And, with all of this, the question of whether the Japanese drink comes within the provisions of the liquor clsuse in the national food law, remain? Child, federal food administrator tor Hawaii, has taken no new stand on the question of whether imports! Arrangements Mrs. Swanzy, of sake shall be barred, or chairman. When the Refreshments Mrs. Andrew Fuller, chairman; Mrs.
C Brown, Mrs. Gardner Wilkins. Eben Low Hallowe'en stunts Mrs. Isaac Cox, Mrs. Wilbur MacNeil. As ance to the women to make the sol- far as can be learned, he still maindiers' party a success. The use of tains this stand. A sup here for 'the 'manufacture of sake is per will be provided.
Swanzy emphasizes that all been made that the local manufacture members of the Women's Auxiliary would have no effect on the United are asked to attend. He has with the signal corps. Alexan- had rapid advancement since enlist der's knowledge of photography, and ing in Canada some weeks ago. Young his training In everything connected Ballentyne was bom in Canada and with the photographer's art, would never acquired American citizenship.
Ballentyne the aviation corps, says the captain and a nephew of p. Ballentyne ot Me Is particularly anxious to enter this city. Iaukca, secretary of the territory, has received the itinerary of the party on Hawaii as prepared by the coiaxltteo from that Island. The committee proposes the following: Leaving Honolulu on Kilauea November 10 for Napoopoo, party arriving Sunday morning. Travel overland through Kbna.
Twenty of party re main overnight Sunday to visit country districts and cotfee Others go on to Volcano. Monday, November 12 Twenty from Koua journey on to join rest of party at Volcano. Whole party spent night there. Reception and dance at nighi. November 14 Railw. Speeches al armory.
Thursday, November 13 Lunch at Hilo Tacht club. Banquet at Hilo hotel at night. Fifteen Urge passenger automobiles, a trouble car and a baggage car will meet the party at Napoopoo on its ar rival.
There was a narrow escape from a terrible --accident which might have resulted fatally for three persons on Saturday last at a gulch about five miles on the Hilo side of Honokaa. The car of Stanley Thomas, late manager of the Kukui- - haele plantation store, and in which Thomas,, his wife and baby were pro ceeding to Hilo, swerved off the road and dashed for the side of the pall over which a drop of feet faced the party.
A big rock that stands at the very edge of the pali stopped the car just as' it was taking the dive onto the rocks. The owner of the car is reported to have thrown out of the machine and to have become unconscious. His wife, holding the baby, jumped when the big rock was struck. The car was crumpled up.
The party was picked up by another car and taken back to Honokaa. Manl, Oct. The final game - for" the Maui baseball was played off on the Wailuku diamond Sunday afternoon. C'8 came through and won by a congressional plantations. Oriental and Bilk Crepes just arrived. Novr on display at our stow. Silks Whereas, we have about fifty boats, not over thirty of these can be used at a time for the lack of men and also on account of the scarcity of ice.
Yet to the fishermen we are giving the same terms and standing the burden as auctioneers. And as far as the public is concerned the slight increase of fish prices does not compensate us for the cost of fishing arid distribution. If we can obtain enough fish to meet the demands of the marketregardless'of the cost ,of operation fish prices will be automatically reduced. It ij the Jaun'M i, "yietittnt ijiniittii of the mind nrjt to honor, L. The Warning On if aain tin ronunamlaiil of 1 h groat armv li ainin i amp a Aiikti'i an Lake.
Washington, has wavnnl S;ittl that muIcsh iis oinnxTcinli. In will forbid lh thousauils of al tin ramp from the citv. In the li'sjatrhfh "iMjotlogpug" is meutioncd as oik- - of tlu kinds of lawlosxiicKH against which irncral iniii is taking action, the others leing proistitutiou and gambling.
Hut Si-attl- e has Ihvu woefully lax in stopping the redlight trallir. It was this which lirst Ktirred the. The war department aud the Vubordinalc oflirers have determined that our men iu this givat war shall be trained under conditions of physical t leanliness; that there shall be no vice districts around the camps; that the men shall not be tempted by the panders and prostitutes which invariably lock to the neighborhoods of camps.
Americau Lake, which is a dozen miles or so from Tacoma. Tacoma is re-s rte- to have done its part, but Seattle, lesf than 0 miles away and easily reached by train and electric car.
Hence the stern warning that unless Seattle cleans up, the soldiers will not be allowed to visit there. A situation similar to that in the northwest ex- ists in Honolulu. We have got to clean up this-cit- y morally and physically and keep it clean.
Does Honolulu want the unenviable reputation that Seattle is gaining? Docs Honolulu want to be exhibited to the world as a city which fosters vice in defiance of the expressed desire and purpose of the war 'How long before the civil authorities here will wake to the danger of laxity and incompetence and take radical notion?
Must they wait until military authority is forced to take charge in defense of the lives and health of American soldiers? Almost every district, hill, midland and lowland, of two feet. Don't laugh, folks. This has gone beyond a joke. It is time for the board of health and its anti-mosquit- o cohorts to get busy and miuce the casualties.
The London publication commends the article as interesting and full of valuable facts. Vhen America 4s at the height of her military development, when Russia has rallied, and when the whole power of the Allies Is at its maximum, we will strike the Mow; and that blow will be fatal to the Eoche. So writes Sergeatt James G. Meek, Honolulu man now with the British army in " 2 'ranee. Sergeant Meek. In writing to his Honolulu friends, describes his life in the trenches, and gives a vivid description of the battle lines.
His regiment is In the front line trenches, knee-dee-p in mad and slime, exposed to the continual rains of the low countries, always fighting, but waiting for the day when the command shall be given for the drive "on to Berlin. Japanese girl servant was iiujiht iu the midst of his tih with the "ill and is now lodged in a jMlie station n il. It is believed also that he is a sneak-thie- f and burglar. Of his guilt of assault with a deadly weapon there appears to le no doubt, iuasmui h as he was taken actually in the struggle with his intended victim.
This man should get the limit. If the farts are as now supposed. Am with the publicity that will go with a stern prose In two mvut cases men who have no connection with the ioIice force have taught criminals.
Las week a milkman was responsible for the arrest o the Korean furniture thief who has been operating with the most audacious boldness and success. Clean up the crime! Lishmau, a well known and popular young mau of the city, is dead from injuries receiv on in an entirely needless auto accident.
All the sorrow of his family and regret of his friends wil not bring back the life that is gone, but the tragedy should serve as an eloquent warning against heed less driving.
Honolulu has had a long record o A rerrinie auto smashups in recent rears. Until reck less driving is eliminated, the roll of death wil grow.
A detailed statement, too long for full publica 4 : i i j. Abroad and at home it is doing a vast dutv Perhaps the most impressive fact cited is that the Red Cross work costs over f, ier week, or f2o a minute, and it covers not only the Allied coun tries but far reaches of lands barely touched by civilization.
In addition to the mental strain of following these army movements all over Euroie, we are now burdened with the duty of trying to keep track of confessions and retractions by our home crop of murderers. All those in favor of exchanging the Maui, Mat soma and uilhelmina for the" coasting steamers in-wet- s, rejKrts swarms and clouds of the pestiferous Governor and President sav ave!
We are top deg now. Today we look down from Messines on about twenty miles of enemy-occupie- d country. The song, "Deutschland Uber Alles," is inappropriate now. We will stop on the high ground and look around. The sergeant has been granted a short leave of absence, he writes, and he is going to visit London and Scotland.
He will visit all the theaters and take in all the sights, he declares. He asks bow the people in Hawaii feel toward the war, and sends his "aloha" to his friend".
He tried for a commission in the Indian army, but was not selected. The sergeant sent a program of a "trench theater," showing the kind of entertainment the men in the trenches are furnished. The performances are gotten up and carried cut by the soldiers and are held every evening.
A matinee is given on Saturdays. The programs are regularly printed and true to form, even to the warning, U. After awhile this fact will Ienetrate to'Potsdain. Winter fights for the Russians on the east, but Italy must fight for herself in the south. Italy needs another Garibaldi. And they have been biceer one3 than usual, too. Just baseball team of Maui wants to come xrtiy no extensive advances are being to Hilo for a game, according to made along the French front, althourh Charlie Green.
Charlie says that the the English have a large reserve force. When national guard, and it would have to selected his defensive lines 1 e eneiuy be a pick-u- p nine that would meet he picked most of the edposi-tion- s the Maui beys.
For two years he xit-- ' Gained ihe water t4. German militarists continue to rail The sergeant ends by advising the. Ae accomplished j proving that America and President win the war. Wilson are getting them on the run. The information they have received has not, in all cases, been fully reliable, and it Is found that the com mittee may have to Investigate the information given by 'the authorities.
This was exemplified in the report of the committee on the tenements credited to Mr. Theodore Richards, and known as Camp No. The committee report states that Camp No. Theodore Richards that a portion of it is being rebuilt in cottages and an other part remains in old tenements, the condition of which is harshly criti cised.
The fact is that Mr. Rich ards do not own this property. They disposed of it five years ago aad ap parently the records of the health de partment and the building inspector's office, from which the Ad Club com mittee secured its information, have not been kept up-to-dat- e.
The property owned by Mr. Richards in this immediate section is devoted to buildings and grounds of the "Kauluweia community. It in cludes a good sized hall where the children of that section can meet for games, play and study; also a small carpenter shop, and the equipment of the playground, which includes a pari of the land formerly known as the Boys' field.
Camp No. After a long strug gle in the court the lease was broken and then the property was sold by Mr. Richards to the present owners. These owners have been gradu ally wiping out the old two-stor-y tene ments and replacing them with the modern small cottage. One of the points of interest from the community standpoint is the failure of the records in the public de partments to give the exact facts of ownership. It is understood that the Ad Club secured its report from the facts given by the board of health and the building Inspector's office and as sumed these were correct.
Tne property is owned by a corpo ration made up largely of Chinese and has been under this ownership for several years. San Carlo Milling Co. BREC- - KONS, who has been confined to his home owing to a severely sprained onkle, expects to be at his office to morrow, though the ankle is still giving him some.
After the wedding she will return to Kauai where she is a teacher in the Eleele school. Methodist Episcopal church of Hawaii which begins March 14, S. The bishop, who is an author tnd educator of note, is well known in Honolulu. At the meeting of the Association of the Engineers of Hawaii, which was held on Tuesday last, Contractor Richard Deming, of the Hilo breakwater job, addressed the members on the subject of the big artificial reef.
He stated that he would come to the end of his contract at a very early date and said that the sub-bas- e will be completed for a length of feet and the superstructure for a length of feet at that time. The original estimate of the United States engineers was for a total length of breakwater of 10, feet. Of the original amount of. Deming gave it is bis opinion that, according to present costs of material and operation this amount of money would hardly complete the Kaim breakwater beyond the 7.
I With the coal situation so unsettled section. This enterprise is financed , the Mexican hairless dog that has been by Mr. Richards and Miss I trying to like this climate has an anx-- Atherton. Sheppart, who is nearly 70 years old. Mas associated with the Waianae Sugar company for many years. House double walled and has good stone foundation.
Lot planted with a variety of choice fruit trees. Also twelve varieties of bananas. Pigeon hutches. TeL Stangenwald Bldg Rosaries Beautiful strands of amethysts, agate, crystal, topaz, black onyx, sardonyx or gold beads with crucifixes of gold. Unique and classic designs. Smith will continue the in has been held in the throne room, be Arrange with us now to take care of your financial interests, investments, real estate, etc.
See your lawyer and make that will today. Our officers will be glad to explain in detail the comprehensive services of this Company. CH AS. There's the place for you to build your home! Spreckls Tract Series No.
Call and see the map and let us take you to the property. Henry Waterhouse Trust Co. Fort and Merchant Sts. Klhlcht Tong jaeo. I J JVC t j tow. Continaed yesterday Yamamoto. Tony OsIi. Toshl Abe. MaM Okushima. Stanley Fnlffen. Clifton Hataujl Oktzokl. Kobutcht Akana, Tony Won Artliano. Bonifacio Fylvs, John Lindsay Fenlaa.
Nicolas Vlncente. Poiiearpo Medeiros. Manuel Ta. Anktn Alaaases,. Kiln Aragakl, Yamsto A trait. Valentin Kanae. Joseph Osoro. Macario Koda. Trancifcco , Perrelr. Mfuuel da Meile Ft: II wars. Jliwo Othlrama. Naojl Miyahara, --Zenker AgsaluO. BariHo Nsr. Kanlchi Tsnro. Natuilt l. LK1tk T. Kim Yet, Chang HftbttrJ. Yago V-- H mat ltwi'lo, Manuel. Tftl:eta Yatnaprucl. Tontl Kaya. Tanieklchl uaug, aiuiib ran Man Imoto. Chuklchl Yamanchl.
Shoken Barameda. Lucto Ono, Otoklchl Kaalouahi. Levi Shlahldo. Snkelchl Yamaaakt. SMnklehl Mayeyama, Masato Nicer. Toyotato Ito. Jtijlro Mlyashiro. Uahi M. Hiomatsu OkochU Mitsuyoahl Shlmabukuro. Taro Juan. Lorenso Swift. John Herbert Aioda. Hideo Moars, An tone I a.
Georire Ah Nee l'aaco, Kereto , larao. Felix Marina. Inaeio S. Martinez, Joae Fujiinoto. Toraltato Hhima. Glichi Oee. Loo Montelro. Antonio Fernandei Kurahara. Yoahlto Jxpex. Konatne Torreflel, Jose. Pelagio t'hoo, Ixuia Ton a Yet Montera. Nobutarn KawaRucht. Ilikolcbl Yamada. Mao Acodieon, Kaperexlon Nakano. Faklchl AbopnlUi. Mroeon Oyama. Donato ata. John K Okumotb. Tokuzlro tSouxa. Btevcn Q. Franeiaco Shlmano, IShlntaro.
I4no - , riatlno. Juan Yau. Woriff Tin Kato. Henry - " c ; OKabayaahi. Taforo r lee. Chans Moaes Kaahanul t;aio, Ficanar V. Charles' H. Catonl la. Alejandro Teruya, Kengl. Forrert C Lota, Abraham K. J ret. Tux ; Mercado. Gaclnto Fate. ICita Caniadllla. Euseblo Kojio.
Takoo , - Hekljl. Domingo ': Cortei. Antonio Keongr. Done Tauru. Shiffeo :. Macaalo B. KanJl : H Antonino del ' Fuxuki. YuhicM Sadao Nicolaj fiarlfO HiKu. Lee ' Baja. Garino Camat, Lurenoo Nakandakarl. Yumet Udo, Telso Angrcon.
Primo Folia. Marcelo lavia. Sexto Okuda. But Funs. John Bans Balie,, LucJo. Damaao NTaupu. Clarence nieaon. Frank Van i L Toklcbl ' , fl Bert U Hagiwara. Morio Klnlmoto. Tsnnelehi Kubo. Juan Monseratte Vllmonte. Alcantaro Filva. John Fujiahlg-e- , Hlaaahl - Nakaxawa. Seichl Brown, Qeorgre li.
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