2 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA ~ Wednesday, August 30, 1989 Obituaries ANDREW DENMON SR. Andrew R. Denmon Sr., of Dal- las, died Aug. 22, 1989, at home. Born Dec. 6, 1918, in Beaumont, he was the son of the late Daniel and Roxie Wilsey Denmon. He was formerly employed by the Irem Temple Country Club as a bartender and also by the Fort Durkee Hotel, Wilkes-Barre. For six years, he was the owner of an automotive garage, and for the past 30 years, he was self-employed as a heating specialist. ~ He and his wife, the former Charlot Monk, celebrated their 48th wedding anniversary inJune. He was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Shavertown; the George M. Dallas Masonic Lodge; Caldwell Consistory, Bloomsburg; Irem Temple and Daddow-Isaacs American Legion Post 672, Dallas. He was preceded in death by a son, Delbert. Surviving in addition to his wife, are children, Warren E., Fairfax, Va.; Andrew R. Jr., Dallas; broth- ers, William, Port St. Lucie, Fla.; Russell, Beaumont; Augustus, Garden City; Wayne, Wilkes-Barre; Edward, Montrose; sister, Mrs. Dorothy Norbut, Pompano Beach, Fla.; three grandchildren. Interment was in Beaumont Cemetery, Beaumont. Memorial donations, if desired, may be made to the Association for the Blind. JOHN HARCHARIK John Andrew Harcharik, 83, of Center Hill Road, Dallas, died Aug. 23, 1989 at home following an ; illness. Born in Girard, Ill., he was the son of the late George and Susan Jurs Harcharik. He moved to the Wyoming Val- ley at an early age with his parents and was educated in Wilkes-Barre Schools. He was first employed by the Boston Store as a clerk and then by the Frank Clark Jewelry Store for many years before retiring. He was a member of St. Ther- ese's Church, Shavertown. Surviving are his wife, Lucy Harcharik; brother, George, Wilkes-Barre; sister, Mrs. Anna Curcio, Broomall. Interment was in Hanover Green Cemetery, Hanover Township. CARL KASCHENBACH Carl E. Kaschenbach Jr., 71, of ~ Overbrook Road, RD 2, Dallas, died Aug. 25, 1989, in Nesbitt Memo- rial Hospital, Kingston following a brief illness. Born in Wilkes-Barre on March 4, 1918, he was the son of the late Carl E. and Nellie McGuire Kasch- _enbach. He was a 1936 graduate of King- ston High School and a graduate of the Dean's School of Business at Wyoming Seminary. He has been a resident of the Back Mountain area since 1952. He was a production supervisor at Woodlawn Farm Dairy, Wilkes- Barre, for 34 years, and most re- cently he as an employee of Com- monwealth Telephone Co., retir- ing in 1981. He was one of the founding members and a past president of the Back Mountain Boosters Club. ~ AWorld War ll veteran, he served as a B-25 pilot in the Army Air Corps from 1942 to 1947. He flew 52 missions in North Africa, Oki- nawa and the Italian Peninsula campaigns. He was awarded the air medal with one silver and four oak leaf clusters and was a retired colonel of the Air Force Reserve. He was a member of the VFW Anthracite Post in Kingston. -He was preceded in death by his first wife, Lois Hangen Kaschen- bach, in April 1968; brother, George; sisters, Helen and Miriam. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth Galletly Kaschenbach; daughters, Mrs. Robert (Karen) Griffith, Mon- trose; Mrs. Cynthia Cave, Wilkes- Barre; Mrs. Edward (Allison) Maier, Dallas; sons, CarlE. III, Trucksville; Stephen, Sweet Valley; John, Trucksville; Jay Galletly, Elizabe- thtown; 14 grandchildren. Interment was in Maple Hill Cemetery, Hanover Township. Memorial contributions, if de- sired, may be sent to the American Cancer Society, Wyoming Valley Chapter, 71 N. Franklin St., Wilkes- Barre, 18701. LAURA MAY Laura M. May, 85, of RD 1, Noxen, died Aug. 22, 1989 at home. - Born in Williamsport, Jan. 10, 1904, she was the daughter of the late George and Wilheldmina Cook Usmar. She resided in Noxen for the last 53 years. She was employed by the Ronox Dress Factory, Noxen, for many ‘years, retiring 22 years ago. She was a member of St. Luke's Reformation Lutheran Church, Noxen, and its Ladies’ Society. She and her husband, Lewis, celebrated ‘their 65th wedding anniversary in July. Surviving in addition to her husband, are a daughter, Martha Macialek, Noxen; - sister, Lillian Blair, Williamsport; three grand- children; six great-grandchildren. Interment was in Orcutts Grove Cemetery, Noxen. Police report DALLAS TOWNSHIP CRIMINAL MISCHIEF REPORTED Dallas Township Patrolman Elliot Ide reported a case of crimi- nal mischief occurred sometime between the night of August 24 and the morning of August 25 on Lake Catalpa Road, Dallas Town- ship. Someone put a hole through the radiator of a 1978 Ford Truck owned by Roger Mitchell. CABBAGES STOLEN Patrolman Elliot Ide was called to Country Club Apartments, Route 309, Dallas, to investigate an inci- dent where someone had removed approximately 50 winter cabbages along the front of the apartment complex. The investigation of the vandalism continuing. STOLEN SIGNS PLACED AT DALLAS HIGH Criminal mischief was reported by Dallas Senior High School offi- cials where Patrolman Elliot Ide discovered that someone had sto- len real estate for sale signs and placed them all over the school grounds on August 24. SCHOOL VANDALIZED Patrolman Elliot Ide was called to the former Dallas Township Elementary building, August 26, where it was reported that some- one had broken into the gym and knocked over boxes and bottles filled with various fluids. The in- vestigation of the vandalism is continuing. CAR STRIKES MAN ON GOLF CART Police said Gary Sharpe of Cleve- land, Ohio, August 27, was driving south on Route 309 in a 1976 Datsun when Walter Elston, Kunkle, was attempting to cross the highway in a golf cart. Sharpe told Patrolman Elliot Ide that he blew the horn but Elston didn't see him. Sharpe struck the golf cart and Elston was knocked out of the cart. Elston refused medical treat- ment stating he was not injured. DALLAS BOROUGH CHARGED WITH STEALING TIRES Patrolman James Martin charged Todd William Bebo, 18, Cemetery Road, Hunlock Creek, with theft, criminal attempt, pos- session of instruments of crime, and receiving stolen property, Friday, August 25 when at ap- proximately 2:54 a.m., Officer Martin saw a black Ford Mustang leaving Gerry G's Used Car Lot in a hurry. An investigation and check of Isaacs area disovered two 1989 GMC Jimmies were jacked up and all the tires removed; also missing were lug nuts from the vehicles. The defendant was arraigned be- fore District Magistrate Earl Gre- gory and released under $2500 bail. Dallas game rescheduled This weekend's opening game between Dallas and Nanticoke has been resched- uled to Saturday at 1:00 p.m. It had originally been set for Friday night. The game will be played at Nanticoke. Send your student a "letter from home" each week with a school-year subscription to The Dallas Post. Only $10.50 for May-Sept. Call 675-5211 to start one next week 7 DRAFT BEER AT YOUR FINGERTIPS! m - Portable Meister Rentals - CO2 Tank Refills - - Beverage-air & U-line Meisters - Refrigerator Conversion Kits - Beer Line Cleaning Kits & Service - Parts, Accessories & Rebuilding No Wait! - Eoaming Boer Shirts 347 - BEER 290 S. Penna. Blvd., Wilkes-Barre Murray Complex Behind Murray's Inn Mon., Tues., Wed. 10 - 7; Thurs. & Fri. 10-8; Sat. 9-5 82-ON TAP . - 347-2337 No Down Payment Financing - Visa, Mastercard - Lay Away $1.00 OFF CO: Refill With Ad 826-6827 2 LABOR DAY SPECTACULAR AVOID THE RUSH - BUY NOW! =99 599 12 oz. can 90 $599 12 oz. can DIET 99 599 12 0z. can LARGE SELECTION OF IMPORTED BEER TUP'S B Rt. 415 & Lake St., Harveys Lake Highway, Dallas 675-0734 EVERAGE ARN, INC. OPEN Labor Day 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Regular Hours: Mon. - Thurs. 9 a.m.-9 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 9 a.m.-9:30 p.m. ITEMS STOLEN FROM CAR Dallas Borough Police Officer Dennis B. Dobinick investigated a theft which occurred August 24 reported by Donald Berlew. Ber- lew reported that someone opened an unlocked door from a vehicle owned by Nabisco Corp. which was parked at the rear of 124 Lehman Avenue, Dallas. Taken from the vehicle was a sport coat, business papers, and rebate checks. Later the coat was found hanging from a nearby tree. JUVENILES CAUGHT STEALING BEER Five or more juveniles were apprehended August 27, at ap- proximately 11:33 p..m., while taking beer from Kern Brothers business place, Dallas Shopping Center, and will be petitioned to juvenile court. Several of the juve- niles were involved in previous thefts at Kern Brothers. Patrol- man James Martin, Dallas Town- ship, expects more arrests will be made. BREAK-IN AT DALLAS HARDWARE Dallas Borough Police Chief John Fowler investigated a break- in at Dallas Centre Hardware, 42- 44 Main St., Dallas, in the early morning of August 22. Someone broke in to the store through a rear door of the building and took $200 of wrapped coins and a Mil- waukee 3/8 cordless drill. They also attempted to break into Carol Eason’s Beauty Salon by breaking the door, but were unsuccessful. The investigation is continuing. CAR THEFT CHARGE Russell C. Robinson, RD 3, Hunlock Creek, 18, August 9, was charged by Patrolman James Mar- tin with theft, unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, and criminal con- spiracy. Police said Robinson re- moved a Datsun 310 coupe from the property of Robert Franklin, Lake Catalpa Road, Dallas, by hot wiring the vehicle. CHARGED WITH SUPPLYING MINORS Patrolman James Drury charged Scott Allen Davis, 23, 122 Main St., Dallas, before District Magis- trate Earl Gregory with selling or ~ furnishing liquor to minors. Davis is accused of supplying it to two minors, 14 and 15 years of age. KINGSTON TOWNSHIP TWO-CAR CRASH ON ROUTE 309 Patrolman Robert Parrish, Au- gust 25, investigated a two car accident on Route 309 near McDonald's where Anne Morgan driving a 1985 Buick said she was driving south on Route 309 when a 1978 Ford driven by Margaret Lord of Luzerne pulled out of McDonald's to go north, and the vehicles col- lided. Occupants of both cars re- ceived minor injuries and were admitted to Nesbitt Hospital for treatment. Both cars had to be towed from the scene. FOLLOWING TOO CLOSELY CHARGED Sgt. James J. Balavage investi- gated an accident on Carverton Road, August 21, where Susan E. Parsons of Trucksville, driving a 1980 Chrysler struck a 1980 Dodge driven by Joseph J. Banks of Shav- ertown. Parsons was cited for fol- lowing too closely. CHARGED FOR BEER POSSESSION AT PARK Patrolman C.J. Rauschkolb cited Robert R. Ruda, Jr., Ashley, on August 23, for purchase, consump- tion, possession or transportation of an intoxicating beverage and also for consuming and possessing beer at Frances Slocum State Park, Carvertcn Road. Ruda was ar- raigned before District Magistrate Gregory UNDERAGE ALCOHOL POSSESSION Patrolman Robert Weiss cited a juvenile and also Scott Keiren of Shavertown with purchasing, pos- session, consumption, transpor- tation of a malt liquor brewed beyv- erage. They were also seen getting into a car with a 12-oz. can of Genessee beer. Both were cited by Weiss August 25, for violation of the State Criminal Code and will appear before District Magistrate Earl Gregory. UNDERAGE ALCOHOL POSSESSION Mike Dombek, Kingston, Steve Vassullo and a juvenile were cited August 24 by Patrolman Robert Weiss for violation of the state Criminal Code by purchasing, possession, consumption, trans- portation of intoxicating beverage and will appear before District Magistrate Earl Gregory JUVENILES CITED FOR ALCOHOL POSSESSION Eight juveniles were cited by Patrolman Robert J. Weiss, Au- gust 25, for the possession, pur- chasing, consumption and trans- portation of intoxicating beverages at the Old Ice House, Old Carver- ton Road, Kingston Township which was raided by Patrolmen C.J., Rauschkolb and Robert Weiss. They will be arraigned be- fore District Magistrate Earl Gre- gory. LAKE TOWNSHIP HIT-RUN ACCIDENT Lake Twp. Chief John Judge, Jr., investigated an Aug. 5 hit-run accident on property of Frank Naugle, Cemetary Road. Police said a small grey car rounded the cor- ner at a high rate of speed knock- ing over a group of mail boxes, then fleeing from the area. JAY Bi Route 118 & 29, Pikes Creek, PA ous (Between Lehman & Sweet Valley) TWO-CAR ACCIDENT Police reported an accident occurred Aug. 14 at county road = oneand 118, when a vehicle driven by Howard John Johnson, St. Johns, Pa. was attempting to turn into Sheldon’s Lunch and strucka car operated by James John Johnson, Irving, Calif. James Johnson was cited by Lake Twp. Police for driving without a valid operator's license and driving on the right side of roadway. DUI CHARGED AFTER HIGH SPEED CHASE Lake Township police arrested Anthony Lymych, 34, 322 Parkview Circle, Wilkes-Barre Twp., after a high speed chase which resulted in the Lymych car spinning around 10 times after he failed to round a sharp curve on Rte. 29. Lymych was arrested for DUI and reckless endangering. He will be arraigned before District Magistrate Earl Gregory, Sept. 8. DUI CHARGED Lake Township police ssid Wayne Evans, Lakeview Terrace, Harveys Lake, Aug. 10 for operat- ing a vehicle under the influence after they observed him going through a stop sign at a high rate of speed on Rte. 29 and Rte. 118. Evans showed signs of intoxica- tion and was taken to Wilkes-Barre General Hospital for a B.A.C. CHARGED WITH ENDANGERING CHILD Lake Township police arrested John Sufftiff, Harrveys Lake after police were called to investigate a case of possible child abuse. He was charged with simple assault ‘and endangering the welfare of a a) | € child and will be arraigned befor Magistrate Earl Gregory. CHARGED WITH ASSAULTING MOTHER Lake Township police arrested Ernest M. Backley, RD 2, Box 43- A, Harveys Lake, Aug. 20 for simple assault and recklessly endanger- ing another person after allegedly punching his mother Sylvia Back- ley about the head and face caus- ing her injury while she was oper- bi | ating her vehicle on Rte. 29 with other members of her family in the vehicle. This caused her to lose ig: control of hervehicle. Charges were filed before District Magistrate Earl Gregory. DUI HEARING A preliminary hearing was held on the case of Brian D. Overkott, 2009 E. Lincoln Way, Ambler, Pa. for Driving under the Influence before Magistrate Earl Gregory. Magistrate found prima facia case and forwarded the case to Luzerne County Court. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers