el A— 1 | Reserve units expected "home from Gulf soon 2 The Dallas Post NEAGLE REL Dallas, PA Wednesday, May 8, 1991 i ted RB CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer tain families. ; Industrial Park. said Walsh. Buckley said. Two Wyoming Valley Reserve Units are expected to return from | the Persian Gulf later this month, reuniting several Back Moun- The 300th Field Hospital Reserve Unit members were expected to arrive at Fort Indiantown Gap May 8, if not a day sooner, where they will be met by friends and family before being sent to Hanover Paul Walsh of Dallas said that the family had a telephone call from their daughter Kathy, Monday and that the reserves were | leaving at 5:00 p.m. Saudi time on Monday and would be due in ~ Philadelphia at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. "She said officials are recommending relatives do not come to | Philadelphia because unit members will be rushed through to | Indiantown Gap and arrival there will be between 10:00 p.m. and ~ Midnight. "We will drive down Wednesday morning to meet her," ~The 402nd Military Police PWCP also was getting ready to come ~ home, according to a call Mrs. James Buckley of Dallas received ~ from her husband, Monday, April 29 from the Gulf. “He said they had not received a date yet when he called,” Mrs. | Buckleya said. | Later, in an official release from the government, it was learned ~ that the 402nd was expected to leave from Saudi Arabia May 18 | and arrive at McGuire Air Force Base May 19. “They will be processed at Fort Dix where their redeployment ~ should last about four days and then they will return to the Ha- " nover Reserve Center where it is hoped to get them through quickly ~ because so many of the Units are now coming through,” Mrs. Mrs. Buckley's husband, James, is the 402nd Unit Administra- | tor. His military rank in the Reserve is Chief Warrant Officer 3. | “Of course the plans are subject to government change,” Mrs. | Buckley added. 2 1 Property transfers Property transfers recorded at the Luzerne County Court House from April 24, 1991 to April 25, 1991. Prices are extrapolated from transfer taxes paid. Money trans- fers are exempt from tax, so no ‘amounts are shown. Bernard J. Krokus to Bernard J. Krokus, 822 Linden St., Bethle- ‘hem, property Harveys Lake. Sheldon McKeel, toJack McKeel, | RD 2. Box 276, Hunlock Creek, C, Williamson, property 3 parcels, Lehman Twp. Lawrence Maria Sr. to Robert Glen Kennedy, 9355 Horseshoe Bar ‘Rd., Loomis, CA property 7 par- _cels, Harveys Lake. Harry Montross to Christopher 1321 S. Main St., Lehman Twp., Wilkes-Barre, property 284 ac. Lake Twp., $15,500. Edward G. Belasco to Ronald J. Davis, Box415A Hemlock Dr., Oak Hill, Dallas, property Hemlock Dr., $84,700. Florence M. Demko to Florence M. Demko, 34 Orchard St., Trucksville, property Rice Ave., Cor. Orchard St., Trucksville. Daniel Kozick to Daniel T. Kozick, RD 5, Box 294, Tunkhan- nock, property 1.951 ac., Dallas Twp. Charlotte R. Morrisey to Roger C. Jayne, 60 Academy St., Ply- mouth, property High St., Harveys Lake, $12,000. Area children win SPCA poster contest ass rem es po tot i ~~ The S.P.C.A. of Luzerne County 7 9, conjunction, with national Be to Animals Week, May 5-11, ‘sponsored its annual poster con- test for all local school grades kindergarten through 12th. The annual event is co-sponsored by ~~ Marquis Art & Frame of Wilkes- Barre. - Winners from the local area and the schools they represent are Stephanie Frank, 1st grade, Lake- Noxen kindergarten; Devon Lewis, 1st place Evans Falls Elementary third grade; and Annie Savage, Dallas Elementary kindergarten. Judging took place on April 29 at the H.F. Lantz Humane Educa- tion Center of the SPCA in Plains Twp. All winning posters will be displayed for the public to view at the First Eastern Bank of Wilkes- Barre on Market and Franklin Street. First place winners received a $50.00 gift certificate and second place a $25.00 gift certificate cour- tesy of Marquis Art & Frame. Adopt-a-pet The brown and white terrier mix is a six-month-old female, who was found straying on the street. She has been inoculated and needs a good home where ~ someone will see that she is treated kindly and given some attention. Stop in and visit the pets at the Luzerne County SPCA and select one you would like to Jhave. Visiting hours are week- days 11 am.to3p.m.and5to 7 p.m., and weekends from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., or call 825-4111 for more information. Dallas Area Federated Woman’s Club awards scholarships Three Dallas Area seniors were awarded book scholarships at the May meeting of the Dallas Area Federated Woman's Club held at Perugino’s in Luzerne. The recipients were Jeri N. Searfoss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Searfoss, Harveys Lake; Meagan Leigh Wega, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wega, Church Street, Dallas; and Emery E. Yurko, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Yurko, Atherholt Drive, Kingston Township. The scholarships were awarded on the basis of scholastic achievement, need, and community involvement. The awards were presented by Jean Hillard, President and Theresa Thompson, Education Chairman. Police report ~ DALLAS TOWNSHIP ONE CAR ACCIDENT Officers Truman Brandt and ElliotIde, April 25, charged Francis McManus following an accident on Kunkle and Alderson Road, Dal- las. McManus was traveling east and lost control of the car and skidded about 100 feet striking a car driven by Raymond Hoyt of Dallas. DUI CHARGED Officers Robert Jolley and Douglas Lamoreux were dis- patched April 28 to an accident on West Overbrook Road, Dallas, where a car driven by Joseph Maseychik of Shavertown, while traveling east on West Overbrook lost control of his car on a curve, skidded, went up anembankment, struck several mail boxes and impacted with a telephone pole. Maseychik’s blood alcohol test showed greater than .10 and he was arrested for DUI and taken to Luzerne County Processing Cen- ter. CAR RADIO STOLEN On April 30 Katherine Ber- lyoung, White Haven, reported a theft at Commonwealth Telephone Company that someone broke into her car while parked in the com- pany lot and removed an AM-FM stereo cassette radio valued at $150. Officer Wayman Miers is the investigating officer. ATTEMPTED BREAK-IN REPORTED Officer Truman Brandt investi- gated a burglary/theft report, April 30, reported by Linda Sabulski, RD 1, Dallas. Sabulski reported that at 11:55 a.m. she discovered black marks along the right side of the basement door below the knob area. Markings were not present when police were there. TAPES STOLEN Officer Elliot Ide, April 27, in- vestigated a theft reported by Rich- ard Jones, who stated that he parked his car in his drive from April 25 to April 27 when he dis- covered two tapes and the knobs off his radio missing and also a plate over the front of the radio. CAR PHONE STOLEN John Gager, Dallas, April 28, reported to police that someone removed his car phone from his Wilkes-Barre: car while the car was parked in his driveway. Gager stated the phone was valued at $300. DALLAS BOROUGH NEW MOBILE HOME ‘DAMAGED Patrolman Michael Varletta was dispatched to Bryant's Mobile Homes, Dallas, April 29, where David Bryant reported that some- one attempted to gain entry into a mobile home located on the lot through the rear door. A shipping brace prevented any entry to the mobile home but caused damage to the door, which was valued at approximately $200. No imple- ments of any kind were located in the immediate area nor were any other mobile homes disturbed. HARVEYS LAKE UNDERAGE DRINKING Harveys Lake police charged six minors with possession of liquor or brewed beverages at a party on March 28. Cited were Kyle D. Barker, 19, of New Jersey; Kristin A. Caparoni, 18, of Exeter; Robert L. Matzel, 20, of Harveys Lake; Jason J. Moran, 19, of Dallas, Paul Mravcak, 19, of and Timothy E. Sandell, 19, of Trout Run. Lavish your mother on her special day. Treat her to an exceptional dinner at.. Bout S0 pli HAP % 4 The Beaumont Inn athens food superbly prepared and elegantly served....... Featuring our special Mother's Day menu. Serving from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Call for reservations...675-7100 Route 309, 3 miles N[ of Dallas 675-7100 and dedicated Each day the fate of human beings is decided by the judicial process. So the job of a judge is a crucial one. Its a job that calls for a person who is devoted to people, to the law. Judge Joseph Augello is such a person. As a father and a hus- DEVOTED do the job. band, hes shown how caring he is. As a Court of Common Pleas Judge, a District Justice and an attorney, Joseph Augello has dem- onstrated his passion for justice. Hes already proven that he can Judge Augello deserves Paid for by the Committee to Elect Judge Augello. Thomas Sewatsky, Chairman. Albert B. Melone, C.PA., Treasurer. AND DEDICATED. your vote. And you deserve Judge Augello. Ald AUGELLO JUSTICE FOR ALL. UDGE STOLEN VEHICLE RECOVERED Harveys Lake police say that a stolen vehicle was recovered on Roosevelt St. in the borough on March 28. Police investigated the car after being informed by state police that it was reported stolen from New York. The incident is still under investigation. "ONE CAR ACCIDENT Harveys Lake police investigated a one car crash on April 25 near Pole 212 on Lakeside Drive. Police say that a car driven by Dennis Matosky of Harveys Lake left the roadway and crashed after the driver apparently fell asleep. CAR/BICYCLE ACCIDENT Harveys Lake police investigated an accident along Lakeside Drive on April 25. Police report that a car _ driven by Billi-Jo Sorber of Dallas was pulling onto Lakeside Drive from the Outlet Road and hit the back of a bicycle” operated by Sharon Ann Lawrence of Trucksville. Lawrence sustained minor injuries in the mishap. Stock (continued from page 1) for the decision to now put legal- sized fish in the lake. State Representative George Hasay was on hand for the stock- ing of the fingerlings and said he was pleased to see the state taking’ an interest in the lake. ; “We all have received com- plaints about the decision not to stock the lake and we are now happy to see that the state has listened to what we have had to say,” said Hasay. “We are con-’ cerned about the lake and the poor turnout on opening day showed that maybe this wasn't’ the best way for the Fish Commis: : sion to go.” Also, on hand was state repre- sentative Stanley Jarolin of the 119th District. “I know this isn't my jurisdiction but I also received a number of complaints from fish- erman and wanted to help out,” he. said. The Fish Commission noted requests from fishermen and the work of Hasay, Jarolin, and state Senator Charles Lemmond all contributed to the decision to stock the larger fish. The one-year delay in the finger- ling program will allow the Fish Commission to conduct surveys and collect additional data before reassessing the program. The 75,000 fingerling fish whioh were stocked last week consisted of brook trout and brown trout and will be around for fishermen in the next couple of years, according to the Fish Commission. Wayne Yorks, a past president of the Fish Commission, said that it will take nearly two years for the - fingerlings to reach the size of. catchable trout. During that time. the Commission is hopeful that 20: percent of the fingerlings survive, . “Even if only ten percent survive. that it a total of 7,500," said Yorks." “That's more ‘than we normally: stock anyway.” Special Election The Dallas Post will contain articles about the candidates in local and county races. It will be mailed at no 1,500 households in the Back Mountain. Te SP ALLAS®PosT | 309-415 Plaza, Dallas, PA 18612 675-5211 at 675-5211. PROBLEM WITH A STORY? 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