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A Greenstreet News Co. Publication
Police
Dallas Township
Heavy fog conditions last
Friday caused an accident on
Route 309 and sent two persons
to Nesbitt Memorial Hospital
with injuries.
Georgory Moskel, 23, of RD 2,
Dalton, and his passenger,
Russlyn Moskel, 21, were taken
to the hospital in’ the Dallas
Community Ambulance. Driver
of the second car, Larry
Llewellyn, 26, of Wilkes-Barre,
was uninjured.
According to police records,
both cars were traveling north
on the Tunkhannock highway
with visibility limited to 30 to 50
feet due to heavy fog. The
Moskel vehicle, a 1964 Sunbeam
convertible, ran into the rear of
the Llewellyn machine.
Mr. Llewellyn told Patrolman
John T. Appel that he was
proceeding at a slow rate of
d because of the fog. Mr.
kel stated he came over a
hill and saw the Llewellyn car
stopped on the road in front of
him with ‘“‘no lights” on.
Estimated damage to both
cars was listed at $1,200.
A 15-foot spruce tree on the
property of Oscar Bartlett,
Overbrook Avenue, Dallas,
received the brunt of damage in
a mishap Dec. 12 at 3:05 a.m.
Patrolman John T. Appel
reported Marypaule Stoner, 24,
of RD 2, Dallas, was going west -
An Overbrook Avenue when her
ar hit a patch of ice on the
‘roadway. The driver lost
ntrol and the car went across
X\SCAPEES
(continued from PAGE ONE)
The previous order from
Commissioner Sielaff had
caused considerable concern
among area residents and local
police, who argued that the full
burden and danger involved in
re-capturing escaped convicts
should not fall to them. Mr.
Mack agreed that this fear was
in many ways an ‘‘under-
standable one,” and suggested
that the new order would offer
substantial reassurance to the
neighboring communities of the
cogirectional institution.
#5t least one police chief with
whom the Post spoke Tuesday
was delighted with the new
der. Lehman Township Police
mief Lionel Bulford, insisting
that ‘“‘manpower and cooper-
ation are the essential in-
gredients in carrying out a
manhunt,” said the order was
the “‘best thing that could have
happened.”
Report
the left side of pavement and
struck the tree.
The driver was not injured.
Kingston Township
A young Dallas man was
injured in a two-car collision
Dec. 12 at 12:30 a.m. on Route
309. Joseph F. Rogan, 21, of RD
1, was taken to Nesbitt
Memorial Hospital in Kingston
Township Ambulance.
Lawrence J. McDonald, 18, of
Box 70, RD 3, Dallas, was
driving north on Route 309 in the
passing lane, overtaking a car.
The Rogan car was going
south on the highway in the
righthand lane when an
unidentified car pulled out of
Fernbrook Road directly in
front of the Rogan vehicle. In
trying to avoid the unidentified
car, Mr. Rogan applied brakes
and began skidding. His car
spun around and slid across the
highway, hitting the McDonald
automobile.
Patrolman J. Sidorek
reported both cars were towed
and damages were listed at
$1,000.
A one-car mishap occured on
Pioneer Avenue Dec. 12 at 2:05
a.m. David S. Joseph, 29, of 112
Lehman Ave., Dallas, and his
wife, Marguerite, were going
north on the street when their
car ran onto ice patches at the
intersection of Mt. Airy Road.
Mr. Joseph lost control of his
1968 Chevrolet convertible and
skidded to the left side of the
road and struck an em-
bankment. The car spun around
and hit the bank again, coming
to rest in a ditch.
Investigating officer was
Patrolman J. Sidorek, who
listed car damage -at $700.
Neither occupant was injured.
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THE INTERBANK CARD
THE DALLAS POST, DEC. 16, 1971
Dallas Home Damaged
During Midday Blaze
A fire which fire company
officials believe started in a
sofa bed caused extensive
WATER
(continued from PAGE ONE)
Central to his thinking is a
belief that ‘‘Jones has attemp-
ted to buffalo these people—and
it’s simply not good for any
community to have an indi-
vidual ride rough shod over it.”
Dembowski is adamant in his
refusal to consider drilling his
own well, and he suggests that
his neighbors’ decision to do so
will affect his resolve ‘not at
all.”
DISTRICTS
(continued from PAGE ONE)
Administrations of both Back
Mountain school districts said
they had not received official
notification of the additional
subsidy, but that when the
monies are received they will go
into the general fund of the dis-
tricts.
smoke and heat damage to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Funke, 92 Lehman Ave., Dallas,
last Thursday afternoon.
Answering the alarm shortly
before noon were 12 firefighters
from the Dr. Henry M. Laing
Fire Company. The men
utilized two one and one-half
inch lines in combatting the
flames, which were centered in
a den-type annex at one end of
the house. Five hundred feet of
hose were stretched through
neighboring yards from a
hydrant at the corner of Norton
and Machell Avenues to the
Lehman Avenue dwelling.
The fire company’s No. 1 and
No. 3 trucks were pressed into
service.
Assistant Fire Chief James
Davies, who with Assistant
Chief Don Bulford and Capt.
Willard Newberry was in
charge of operations, reports
that Mrs. Funke refused
medical assistance; her hair
was reportedly singed from the
blaze. One cat, a family pet,
was found dead inside the home.
Photo by Dan Koze
Breet
James Buckley trains a high pressure hose on the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Funke, Lehman Avenue, Dallas, during a fire
which broke out there last Thursday afternoon. Fire Capt.
Willard Newberry can be seen dashing up the driveway.
EE a He SF SH TH HS TH TH TH HET ETETT
Submit Copy Early for Dec. 21 Issue
-—e..
i
Lf
Page 3
LEHMAN
(continued from PAGE ONE)
Lewis Ide announced that the
proposed budget for next year is
available for inspection at his
home. A special meeting for ad-
option of this budget is sched-
uled for Dec. 30 at 9 p.m. in the
Lehman Township firehall.
Lake Silkworth’s Volunteer
Fire Department requested that
the board appoint 15 men as fire
police. It was noted by Solicitor
William Valentine that under
the law, these men could act as
traffic directors and control
curious onlookers at the scene
of a fire. The fire police would
take their orders from the chief
of police, Valentine stated.
Appointed as fire police for
the Lake Silkworth area were
David Jones, chief; Tom Sayre,
William Sayre, George Brown,
Charles Brown, Ray Hillman,
Joseph Chickson, Richard Pudi-
mott, John Cordick, James
Goodwin, Bernard Sudneski,
John Davis, Lou Lobacz, Robert
Neff and Ben Swartz.
Lewis Ide proposed investi-
gating ‘false arrest’’ insurance
to cover township policemen.
Christm
ra
When you receive your big
Christmas Club check next
Joi
November, you'll feel festive
as the season! Christmas
Club pays by returning the
small amounts you've saved
over the year... just in time
for happy holiday shopping.
It also pays in happiness. ..
the joy of giving without
worry about bills to come
in January.
Many of our Christmas Club
members tell us that their
November check helps out in
other ways, too. Some use it
to pay taxes, educational
bills, insurance premiums,
and other worrisome end-of-
year expenses; others put a
little of their Christmas Club
check away in a savings
account. But don’t delay!
Our
hyistn
Ct as
25
0
INTEREST
PER YEAR
Each Week Save $ .50
this amount
$ 1.00
$ 200
$ 3.00
$ 5.00
$ 10.00
$ 20.00
Amount Saved by
next year 25.00
50.00
100.00
150.00
250.00
500.00
1000.00
Plus 4%% interest
paid on completed .56
clubs
2.24 3.36
5.60
11.20
22.40
Total of your 1972
Christmas Club 25.56
51.12
102.24
153.36
255.60
511.20
1022.40
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