2 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, October 11, 1989 Obituaries ’~ JEAN CLAYTON Jean B. Clayton, of RD 4, Ide- town, Dallas, died Oct. 5, 1989 in Leader West Nursing Center, King- ston, following a brief illness. Born in West Pittston, she was a daughter of the late William and Barbara Robertson Brown. A lifelong resident of the Wyo- ming Valley, she was one. of the founding members of the Trinity Presbyterian Church, Dallas, and served the parish community as a Deacon. Mrs. Clayton was the proprietor of Clatyon’s Tea Room, Idetown, and was also employed by Natona Mills, Dallas. More re- cently she was a base operator for the Lehman Township Police De- partment. She was preceded in death by her husband, Robert O. Clayton, on May 12, 1976. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Bulford Ridley, Duryea; nephew, Lionel B. Bulford, Dallas, with whom she previously resided; several nieces and nephews. Interment was in Chapel Lawn Memorial Park, Dallas. ANNE DORON ~~ Anne C. Doron of RD 3, Dallas, died Oct. 8, 1989, in Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. Born in Kingston, she was the daughter of Mrs. Mary Merunaitis Bellas, of Dallas, and the late Wil- liam Bellas. She was preceded in death by her husband, Charles, in 1958. Surviving in addition to her THERESA KARACHINY Theresa Karachiny, 100, a guest at the Meadows Nursing Center, Dallas, died Oct. 4, 1989, at the center. Born in Poland, she had resided on Chestnut Street in Wilkes-Barre for many years before moving to Dallas, six years ago. She was preceded in death by her husband, Andrew, in 1930. There are no known immediate survivors. Services will be held at a time to be announced. ROSS GARINGER Ross D. Garinger, 83, of Tampa, Fla., formerly of Alderson, died Oct. 3, 1989, at home. Born May 20, 1906, in Alder- son, he was the son of the late Herman and Jessie Ross Garinger. He was preceded in death by his wife, the former Lois Sorber, in May 1986; son, William, in Octo- ber 1981. Surviving are a son, Zane, Tampa; brother, Lloyd, Clearwa- | ter, Fla; sister, Esther Armitage, Trucksville; Adda Kuchta, Port Orange, Fla.; Elsie Rauch, Har- veys Lake, five grandchildren; four great-grandchildren. ‘Funeral arrangements were by Stowers Funeral home, Tampa. mother, are a son, Charles, Palm Harbor, Fla.; sisters, Mrs. Betty Ace, Rockville Center, Long Island, N.Y.; Mrs. Marie Dochery, Bloom- field, N.J.; Mrs. Ruth Stair, Dallas; brothers, Albert Bellas and Leonard Bellas, both of Dallas; two grand- children. Private funeral services will be conducted at the convenience of the family. / JOSEPH MONDULICK Joseph E. Mondulick, 74, of RD 2, Harveys Lake, died Oct. 8, 1989, in Leader East Nursing Center, Kingston, where he had been a guest for the past few days. Born Sept. 13, 1915, in the Miners Mills Section of Wilkes- Barre, he was the son of the late George and Anna Sekel Mondu- lick. He resided in Harveys Lake for the past 17 years and previ- ously resided in Kingston for many years. Prior to his retirement in 1977, he was employed as carpenter for the North Branch Lumber Co., Kingston. He was a a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. He was amember of the Lehman Golf Club for many years. He and his wife, the former Helen Harris, celebrated their 53rd wed- ding anniversary in July 1989. Surviving, in addition to his wife, are children, Mrs. Isaac (Betty) Forster, Wildwood Crest, N.J.; Mrs. Harry (Jane) Jenkins, Blanchburg, N.J.; Mrs. Paul (Geraldine) McHugh, Scranton; brothers, George, Baltimore, Md.; John, Philadelphia; sisters, Helen and Margaret, both of Miners Mills; seven grandchildren; .one greatgrandchild. . Interment will be in Chapel Lawn Memorial Park, Dallas. ~ HL man who threatened cops during arrest to face charges By SCOTT A. DAVIS Post Staff A 37-year-old Harveys Lake man who allegedly threatened to kill several police officers during an arrest in August will face his pre- liminary hearing Tuesday. - Leo Edwards, Carpenter Road, was arrested August 6 by Harveys Lake police following an incident at a property under construction. Officers from Lake Township and Dallas Township were called to assist Harveys Lake at the scene. Edwards was arrested and | charged with reckless endanger- ment, disorderly conduct, har- rasment, public drunkeness, and an accident involving unattended property. The details of the inci- dent were unavailable. Tie SPDALLASCPoST 309-415 Plaza Dallas, PA 675-5211 PROBLEM WITH A STORY? It is the policy of The Dallas Post to correct all errors of fact and to clarify any misunderstanding cre- ated by articles. Question should be directed to the News Desk at 675-5211. HAVE A NEWS TIP? Monday through Friday 8:30 to 5:00 p.m. ' CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT Monday-Friday 8:30-5:00 Classified Deadline- Mon. 5 p.m. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 35¢ on newsstands every Wed- nesday; carrier delivery, 35¢ per week. By mail: in Luzerne and Wyoming Counties, PA, $14 per year; Elsewhere in PA, NY, and NJ, $16 per year; All other areas, $18 peryear. Published every Wednes- day by Bartsen Media, Inc., P.O. Box 366, Dallas Pa 18612. Entered atthe postoffice in Dallas, PA18612 as secondclass matter. (USPS 147- 720) POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dallas Post, P.O. Box 366, Dallas, PA 18612. According to police, While Ed- wards was being apprehended he shouted to police, “I have spent 18 months in Vietnam and I could kill you all.” | No injuries were reported in the incident. Edwards’ hearing is set for Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. before Dis- trict Justice Earl Gregory, Shaver- town. Jewlery World Gold # Silver ¢ Diamonds ¢ Fashion Jewelry # Leather Handbags ¢ Evening Purses ¥ Class Rings ® Umbrellas ¢ Rhinestone Jewelry IMMEDIATE CASH PAID FOR DENTAL GOLD, SCRAP GOLD & SILVER, (regardless of condition) Jewelry Repairs ¢ Stone Setting « Ring Sizing % Cleaning & Polishing * ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT Trophies - Plaques - Gifts - Laminating We've Got So Much More To Offer... Why Go Anywhere Else? 86 E. Tioga St., Rt. 6 Tunkhannock, PA 18657 0, Jeweler 717-836-14KT Visa-MasterCard-Free Layaways High wire act Workers from the UGI Corporation were repairing lines on Norton Avenue in Dallas last week. Judging by recent temperatures, they will soon need more protection than gloves and hats for this work. (Photo by Charlotte Bartizek) License (continued from page 1) Chief Sabol, however, said he supports the decision and the law. “They got to the party somehow, and they planned on getting home somehow,” Sabol said Friday. He said that in past years juveniles used bicycles or walked to drink- ing parties, but juveniles are now driving cars to the parties. “We want to protect our kids,” Sabol said. He explained that the law may be viewed as hurting the juveniles, but said that maybe the law has to hurt juveniles to pro- tect them. However, parents of some teens arrested under the new law are not so sure the law is fair. Allan and Louise Scott's 20-year-old daughter was arrested earlier this year for “constructive possession”. According to her parents and the police, she was not drinking alco- hol and no alcohol was open in the home. “There was beer i the kitchen refrigerator, that is all,” said Lou- ise Monday. “There was no beer near (their daughter) or in the room according to the police.” The Scott's and their daughter admit there was a party at the residence prior to the girl's arrival, but when police raided the resi- dence no drinking was occurring. The Scotts say their daughter was not drinking alcohol. “They didn’t even test her. You're in the room, therefore you are drinking,” Allan Scott said. “You can not even demand a breathalizer test,” Louise pointed out. “ She said the denial of the test was unfair. “If you are willing to take it, why not?” Both parents also attacked the law for allowing the juveniles’ driv- ers licenses to be suspended for 90 days. “If you are drinking in a car or transporting the alcohol I could understand it,"Louise said.”But (the daughter) was not near a motor vehicle at all. The law is not fair to someone sitting in an apartment. Why, then, is a motor vehicle in- volved?” Sabol admitted there was a downside to the law. He pointed out that parents are often strongly against the suspension of their children’s driver's licenses “be- cause the parents then have to haul their kids around everywhere.” Allan Scott pointed out what he feels is one of the biggest problems with the “constructive possession” clause. According to the law, any juvenile arrested on the premises where alcohol is present is guilty of “constructive possession”. Allan said that if the law was taken liter- ally, any social function could result in minors being arrested. He used weddings as an ex- ample. He said that since alcohol is served at a wedding reception and children are present, the po- lice could “bust in and arrest eve- ryone.” He also spoke of certain religious functions were alcohol is served. Louise Scott also found this a flaw in the law. “Any place you are were there is alcohol,” she ex- plained. “It could be a restaurant where alcohol is served. Legally police could come in there and arrested everyone. The Scotts said they refused to allow their daughter to be found guilty of something she did not do, so they hired an attorney to fight the charges. She was found not guilty because, as the judge put it, he was in a good mood. According to the Scotts, the judge told their daughter that if she had a judge who felt differently about the law or just had a bad day, she could have easily been convicted, even though she was not drinking and no alcohol was open at the residence. eT effL QUIe Columbus Day Sale Oct. 11-15 10+ £. Oderbrook Rd. 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Davenport was charged with Driving Under the Influence - Underage drinking - Fleeing and eluding a police officer and the stop sign violation. David Brian London, Box 233, Harveys Lake, 24, was arrested August 27 by police for Driving Under the Influence after police responded to a traffic accident on Sorber Mt. Road. Police stated London lost control of his vehicle and hit a telephone pole. Michael Motovidlak of Mount - Lookout trailor park Exeter, 34, was arrested September 2, by po- lice after he was observed operat- ing his vehicle in a reckless man- ner on Rotue 29. Dale Jace Thomas, 5 Auburn Street, Wilkes-Barre, was arrested by police September 10 for Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol and driving on the right side of the roadway after police observed him driving on the wrong side of the roadway North on Route 29. Robert William Mokou of RD1, Sweet Valley, 26, was arrested by police for Driving Under the Influ- ence after police observed him almost smash into the police ve- hicle on Route 29. The police were assisting a disabled motorist Paula Lamoreaux, Box 247, Sweet Valley and Dorene Turner of Sweet Valley were cited by police for Disorderly Conduct after an incident at the Red Rooster Pan- cake House located on Route 118. Citations were filed with District Magistrate Earl Gregory Sept. 24. Dwayne Benton Strait of Noxen was arrested for Public Intoxica- tion after an incident on Route 29 - Citation filed before District Magistrate Earl Gregory, Septem- ber 29. A burglary occurred at the resi- dence of Shannon Ryan located on Cemetery Road. Entry was gained by forcing a sliding glass door. $1,500 in cash was removed from the home. Chief John J. Ruane, Sgt. John Masloski, Noxen Chief Joseph Bren and State Police de- tectives are investigating. Tony Stefanowicz of Loyalville Road reported to police that a side window was removed from his vehicle which was parked in the yard. Sgt. Maslowski investigated. John Jackson of Shickshinny reported to police that an Italian 6.5 rifle was removed from his vehicle after he entered Sheldon’s Diner for lunch. Jackson stated that the back hatch window was broken and the rifle removed, Chief John J. Ruane investigated the incident. DALLAS TOWNSHIP ACCIDENT INJURES TWO IN DALLAS Police reported that two per- sons were injured and removed to Nesbitt Memorial Hospital for treat- ment as a result of an accident which occurred Oct. 5on Eddinger Hill Road off Lower Demunds Road, Dallas Township. Police said Louis F. Rave, Jr., Shavertown, ina 1988 Buick, was driving west on Eddin- ger Hill Road when Elizabeth M. -Hilstolsky, Mt. Olivet Road, Wyo- ming, turned on Eddinger Hill Road from Lower Demunds Road and struck the Rave car. Patrolman Wayman Miers was the investigat- ing officer. KINGSTON TOWNSHIP HOT LINE SET UP FOR HALLOWEEN Chief of Police Paul Sabol an- nounced that beginning Novem- ber 1, overnight parking on the’ roads in Kingston Township wil ; be banned between the hours of 2 a.m. and 6 a.m., for street clean- ing. Sabol also announced that ex- tra patrols will be on duty during the period of Halloween and that there will be a Candy Hot Line in the police department for Hallow- een treats. Residents who have any questions about candy or other items received by their children are urged to call the police depart- ment's Candy Hot Line. TIRES PUNCTURED Robert Kern, Cliffside Avenue, Trucksville, reported October 6, that someone punctured four tires /* on a 1982 Toyota while it was” parked in a lower driveway in front of Kern's residence. Kern told po- lice he did not see nor hear any- thing during the night or early morning. Kingston Township Patrolmen Robert Parrish and Sgt. James J. Balavage arrested Ronald Tucker, 25 Hilltop apartments, Ed-. wardsville, Sept. 28, for conspir- acy and receiving stolen property, for participating ina burglary which occurred May 31 in Kingston Township. Tucker waived a pre- A liminary hearing before District | } Magistrate Earl Gregory to appear in court. THEFT AT N-MART Kingston Township Patrolman Robert Parrish investigated a theft at the N-Mart Store, Oct. 9, where $250 in coins were removed from the business over the weekend. NOTICE TO CANDIDATES The Dallas Post will publish candidate announce- ments the weeks of October 18 and October 25. Announcements should be received at our office no later than the Friday before publication. 2] ICS ’, ? SHOP 9 W. Northampton St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18701 Phone: (717) 825-2024 NUMBER Betty McDonald, OWNER the areas finest ewelry & accessor ’ ng ’ cloth ME EE HE EERE LE EF ER 0X RIDGE PLAZA, HWY. 315 (By the racetrack) WILKES-BARRE, PA. 18703 XD. Scien yah R 00 STIR. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers