Back Mt. ae police reports + Street, Dallas CAR HITS LEDGE — Two people were injured in this one car accident off Pioneer Ave. and Main Back Mountain residents injured Two Shavertown residents suf- fered minor injuries Sunday afternoon in a one-car accident at the intersection of Pioneer Avenue and Main Street, Dallas. Police said JoAnn Brown of 68 East Center Street, Shavertown, was driving a 1988 Plymouth Voyager north on Pioneer “Avenue about 2 p.m., when she lost control of the vehicle on: snow and ice, crossing over into the southbound lane and strik- ing a rock ledge with the left side of the vehicle. Brown cor- rected the van to her right and crossed over Main Street, going off a wall at the edge of the berm and rolling down an embankment coming to rest against a tree. Rebecca Brown, passenger in the van, walked from the scene of the accident to call for assist- ance. Both the driver and the pas- senger complained of pain in their leg area and were taken in the Dallas Ambulance to the Nesbitt Memorial Hospital. Dallas and Kingston Townhip Police and Dallas Fire and Ambulance assisted at the time of the accident. Police said both driver and passenger were wearing seat belts at the time of the accidant. Patrolman R.G. Jolley was the investigating office. -0- A Dallas man was injured Sunday evening when he lost control of his 1985 Dodge and the vehicle overturned on its side in the center of the road. Police said that Basil E. Frantz of RD 2, Dallas, was traveling south on Route 415 in the area of the Shell Service Station at a high rate of speed and lost control of his vehicle. His car left the road and he hit a snow bank with the right side of the care. Tire tracks at the scene of the accident indicated the vehicle hit and became airborne for approximately 60 feet landing on its side and leaving approxi- mately 54 feet of gouge marks on the road surface until it came to rest in the center of the road. Police said blood tests showed his blood contained .22 alcohol, and he was not wearing a seat belt at the time of the accident. Patrolman James Martin was the investigating officer. The investigation is continuing. *Water to be returned to creek Company applies for waste discharge Dallas-Shavertown Water Company Manager Joseph Sallo announced Monday that the company has applied to the NPDES for waste water dis- charge for the Hassold well 4@ located off Lower Demunds " Road near Reese Street. Hassold said the company will ' ,. pump-the water from the Has- - wt Tax sold well, treat and aerate it and return it into the creek. The purpose of returning the water from the well to waste is fo prevent further contamination in the other wells in the area, private as well as public wells. The well is presently in action. The company and DER’s geol- ogists are working very closel on the well project trying to discover the cause or source of contamination. When Sallo was asked how long he thought it might be before the geologists would find the cause of contamination, Sallo said “Sometimes the prob- lem is never resolved and other times it is edstly"solved.” (continued from pi) the district of $81,891 from Kingston Township. In Dallas Township, Tax Col- lector Leonard Kozick said that when he first assumed the office of tax collector in 1977, the total assessment was $11,837,- 380.Since Kozick also issues per- ‘mits for remodeling, renovating ® or building new structures, the number issued were more easily accessible to him. The number of permits issued in 1987 ha decreased by seven from the number in 1986. The assessed value of prop- erty in Dallas Township was $14,519,610 in 1987 and $15,567,- 140 in 1988, or an approximate increase of $1,047,530 in the past year. This is an anticipated increase in tax income for Dallas Town- & ship of $6,000 and an anticipated " increase of about $116,000 for the Dallas School District. These increases tend to give readers an idea that the bor- ough, townships and school dis- RENT A NEW CAR Plymouth Horizon DAILY . . . WEEKEND . .. WEEKLY . . . MONTHLY . . . RATES HOWARD ISAACS Rt. 309, Trucksville 696-1111 or 283-0049 Nursing Home Insurance Ea... SR For Folks Age 60-79 Ny __. =. le i e--., AR E Can pay up to $130 a day for 5 full years Call today for FREE FACTS in: cluding costs, exceptions, limi- tations, and renewal provisions. (717) 869-1263 TONY GUSHKA RD 1, Box 118A Laceyville, PA 18623 BANKERS LIFE AND CASUALTY. an ICH company 31791 P553-1 tricts will receive larger sums of money and thus make it easier to prepare budgets for their fiscal years. This is by no means the case since the increased assessed THE PASTIE LADY Lower Demunds Road, Dallas (Behind Don's Market) NO DELIVERY BACK MOUNTAIN AREA LENTEN SPECIAL - FRIDAYS ONLY VEGETABLE and CHEESE PASTIES Order Now For Easter PEANUT BUTTER & JELLY CHEESE PIE ““We Specialize in Dinner Pasties” 675-8905 Open Tues.-Fri. 11:30-6 p.m. DARING'S MEMORIAL HIGHWAY, DALLAS OPEN EVERY DAY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Not Responsible For Typographical Errors ~ We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities value of properties, in most cases, higher population in the Back Mountain and, as a result, higher maintenance costs for the municipalities and the school districts. DARING’S BAKE SHOPPE DAILY from our Old River Road Bakery WEDNESDAY Sliced Vienna Bread Reg. 80¢ Now 70¢ THURSDAY Butter Clusters Reg. $1.50 Now $ 1 40 FRIDAY Almond Ring Reg. $2.55 Now $2.45 SAT. & SUN. Individual Cheese Danish Reg. 54¢ each Now a49¢ each Available Monday, Wednesday & Friday—Hot Cross Buns ednesday, March 2, 1988 Ee DAFFODIL DAYS TO START —Shown is Wilkes-Barre General Hospital's Daffodil Committee. From left are Carol Demko, Kingston; Pauline Charles, auxiliary member, Wilkes-Barre; Jan Gunster, auxiliary member and publicity chairman for the Wyoming Valley Unit of the American Cancer Society, Dallas; Sylvia Hudacek, auxiliary member, Plymouth; and, Charlotte Wentz, director of volunteer services, Forty Fort. Flower sales to help fight cancer Wilkes-Barre General Hospital will celebrate Daffodil Week, sponsored by the American Cancer Society, March 15-20. The daffodil is the first flower of Spring and a symbol of hope for cancer patients. Daffodils will be sold for $3.50 per bunch with all proceeds benefitting the Wyoming Valley Unit of the American Cancer Society. Anyone interested in purchas- ing daffodils may contact Sylvia Hudacek, 829-8111 extension 2150. Also for sale this year are Daffodil Day T-shirts and sweat shirts for $5 and $12 respec- tively. These items may be pur- chased from Carol Demko at 829-8111, extension 2406. Due to a drought in Washing- ton State, The American Cancer Society’s Daffodil Days have been delayed until March 21-27. Students evacuate school Students of the Dallas School District were evacuated Monday afternoon following a bomb threat, the second one received by the district in the past two weeks. The 2,500 students of the four schools in the district were outside for at least 15 minutes while police and firemen searched the buildings. The students returned to their buildings after the threat proved to be a false alarm. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers