2 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, August 21, 1991 Citizens save capsized canoeist from drowning Quick action by a diver and three doctors helped save a 35- year-old Philadelphia man from drowned after he fell from a canoe on Harveys Lake Saturday eve- ning. Kenneth Pointer was listed in critical condition at Nesbitt Hospi- tal Tuesday morning. Pointer was canoeing at the lake at about 6:25 p.m. with two women when the canoe capsized. Life jackets were in the boat, but were not worn, according to Har- veys Lake Assistant Police Chief Ronald Spock. The women, Sharon Clark, 38, . of Philadelphia, and Muriel Ulmer, ~ 61, of Hatfield, were unhurt. John Shorts, a diver for the county sherrif's department hap- pened to be nearby and pulled Pointer from 36 feet of water. Spock estimated that he had been under water for 20 minutes. Pointer was revived by three doctors who were at the scene. Dr. Stanley Lobitz, a Nesbitt emer- gency room doctor, Dr. Ken Sav- age Sr., a Florida cardiologist, and Dr. Michael Savage, a cardiologist from Jenkintown. “This year around the lake and on the lake, we've gotten more help from citizens than I've ever seen,” said Spock. “I think it's great. It's about time that people start getting involved. It makes our job a lot easier.” Police report DALLAS BOROUGH TWO CAR ACCIDENT Police reported that Nancy . Shalata of Tunkhannock, August 14, was traveling west on East Center Hill Road in a 1981 Ply- . mouth rolled onto Lake Street and - struck a 1986 Mercury driven by . Beatrice J. Quinn, Larksville, on , the passenger side rear quarter panel area as the car was traveling north on Lake Street. PURSE STOLEN FROM PARKED CAR Regina Hazeltine, Center Hill ' Road, Dallas, told police that she + had parked her car in the Dallas Shopping Center parking lot and * when she came out to her car . about a half hour later she noticed ~ that her tan plastic purse was missing. Inside the purse were . cash, a checkbook, glasses, driver's license and a credit card. Police advised her to cancel the checks and credit card. DUI CHARGES “ Joseph A. Dickson, Memorial * Highway, Trucksville, was cited August 6 by police for driving under the influence when an officer stopped him for driving his 1982 Honda Civic in an erratic manner, north on Route 415. Police also charged Dickson with careless driving, fleeing or attempting to elude a police officer and driving without a license. His BAC was 0.11. Donald W. Olsen, Dorchester Drive, Dallas, was charged August 12 with driving under the influ- ence when he was stopped for driv- ing in an erratic manner on Center Hill Road. DALLAS TOWNSHIP TAPES STOLEN Thomas Peters, Kingswood Drive, Dallas, reported to police that August 16, someone entered his vehicle parked in the driveway and took a case of 24 tapes, eight loose tapes and some candy. Pe- ters told police he was not sure that his car was locked. He parked his car August 15 and found the items missing August 16 at 6 p.m. EYEGLASSES TAKEN Tamorah Cope, Westminster Drive, Dallas, reported to police that three pair of eyeglasses were missing from her parked car which was unlocked. Mrs. Mikulis, also of Westminster Drive told police that she heard kids outside around 12:30 and 12:45 a.m. Property transfers Property transfers recorded at the Luzerne County Court House from’ August “1 1991 to’ August 6, 1991. Prices are extrapolated from ‘transfer taxes paid. Many trans- "fers, such as those between family members, are exempt from tax, so fio amounts are shown. Klaus G. Paugsch to Mary Anne Paugsch, Box 555-B, RD 4, Dallas, property Lehman Twp. John J. Riedmiller to Catherine" Woychio, 22 Ridge St., Hanover - Twp., property Harveys Lake, $25,000. Frederick L. Rundle to Freder- ick 1. Rundle, RD 2, x 178, Benton, property 4.4 ac., Kingston Twp. Thomas J. Castellano to Frank Sperrazza, 602 Susquehanna Ave, W. Pittston, property Harveys Lake, $150,000. Carl Aston to Michael G. Zale- skas, 111 Cooper St., Pringle, property 1.688 ac., Jackson Twp., $19,000. Peter Chupka to Peter Chupka, "70 E. Overbrook Ave., Shavertown property L6, P/O L5, Fernbrook .Ave., Dallas Twp. Kenneth M. Rice to James C. Brogan, 36 Boston Hill, Larksville, property L60, Sec. G., Orchard View, Kingwood Dr., Dallas Twp., $30,000. ; Dwight E. Cummins to Yeo V. Carr, RD 1, Box 298, Dallas, prop- erty State Route 0309, 1.5649, Dallas Twp. Bette Ruth Truscott to Joseph FE. Dreier, 451 Dorchester Dr., Dallas, property 0.133 ac, King- ston Twp., $25,000. Catherine A. Nemec to Stanley Yurkon, 25 Browncrest Dr., W. Wyoming, property 4.0968 ac., Coons Rd., Franklin Twp., $47,500. John W. Romano to Dale A. Bruns, 1501 Ransom Rd., Dallas, property 2.30 ac., Franklin Twp., $122,500. Gustav A. Kabeschat to Patricia K. Thomas, 1515 Wyoming Ave., Forty Fort, property Split Rail Lane, Dallas, $85,000. Norma Audrey White to W. Scott Blanchard, 181 Woodbine Rd., Shavertown, property Woodbine Rd., Kingston Twp., $94,000. Ann Margaret Chester, to Rich- ard N. Chester, RD 2, Box 30, Harveys Lake, property 1) 13.5ac.; 2) 1/2 ac., Lake Twp. Estate Lambert H. Swingle to Shirley R. Templin, 24 Southside Ave., Dallas, property Franklin Ave. Dallas. _ MEMORIAL HIGHWAY, Darings's Sausage Kitchen Daring's Tasty Smoked Hamis.............ccceniasrevnsnivsnn $2.19 10. Daring's Fresh Skinless Frankfurters.............ccccocevvenenene. Daring's Tasty Smoked Kielbassi.................. Siosvesrta inns Daring's Plain or Garlic Ring Bologna...............c.ceoveve... $1.99 Ib. $1.99 Ib. $2.39 Ib. Delightful Creamy Cole Slaw Hot Soup & Chili Monday Thru Saturday Right To Limit Quantities Mrs. D's Deli Specials No Additive or Preservatives In Our Homemade Deli Items Tasty Baked Oklahoma Beans.... Fresh Delicious Chicken Pies..... Savory Baked Macaroni & Cheese.............ccocevrvernnennee. Delectable Fresh Ham Salad....... $0 0000000000000 0000000000000000080000 $0000 000000000000000000000000008000080 EVIE wii 33:99 ID, Not Responsible For Typographical Errors. We Reserve The $1.69 Ib. $1.50 ea. $1.99 Ib. $1.39 Ib. OPEN EVERY DAY 8am, to 9 pm \ 675-0696 MAC Accepted Here For All Purchases DUTTON SUPPORT - Eighty five Hearing-Impaired men and women came out to support Mark Dut- ton’s appeal to attend Scranton State School for the Deaf at the August 13 Lake-Lehman School Board meeting. The group marched in orderly manner around the administration’s parking lot before attending the board meeting inside. (Post Photo/C.M. Denmon) Lake-Lehman makes new staff changes By CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer In preparation for the 1991-1992 school year the Lake-Lehman Board approved a list of resigna- tions and the appointment of other staff members at its regular meet- ing August 13. The board accepted the resigna- tion of Janice Slimak as secondary health assistant effective immedi- ately, and also the resignation of Theresa Tranelle as senior high school cafeteria manager. Paul Reinert, soccer coach for the past several years, submitted his resignation effective immedi- ately citing the decision as a diffi- cult one to make. The board ac- cepted his resignation and also accepted the resignation of Lynn Coury as assistant field hockey coach. Ms. Coury is accepting a postion as field hockey coach at King's College. Appointments approved by the board were Mary G. Slaby as part- time reading teacher at the junior high school; Rita Bulford, Senior High School secretary as teacher substitute caller; Patricia Thomas as a full-time custodian at the high school at an hourly rate of $6.60 effective August 19; Barbara Jacoby as a 3 1/2 hour, 180 day custodian at Lake-Noxen Elemen- tary School effective September 4; Loisann Lavello as a cafeteria substitute pending Act 34 clear- ance. William Tooley was appointed as boys varsity soccer coach and Sandra Boyle was appointed as assistant senior hgih field hockey coach. Margaret Tawes was ap- pointed as assistant girls volley- ball coach and Dawn Smith and Florence Finn as junior high school assistant field hockey coaches. Lehman Twp. hires engineer, and adds subdivision fees The Lehman Township supervi- sors voted to hire an engineer to review proposals for construction and subdivisions Monday, August 19. The township will no longer use the Luzerne County Planning Commission to file applications and review plans. Robert Betzler was appointed to do planning reviews at $50 per hour, which would be reimbursed by the applicants. The township will also charge $300, plus $20 per lot to review subdivision proposals. “It's just time to do this our- selves,” said supervisor David Sutton. “We have some big proj- ects coming up and we should have some one-on-one rapport with the people looking at the plans. “ The township also accepted a bid $77,675 from Wilkes-Barre Construction to pave roads in the township with the condition that the amount of road to be paved may be changed. The township had budgeted $560,000 in liquid fuels funds from the state to repair Fedor Road, Jackson Road, Bryants Road, Lakewood Avenue, and Leselle Avenue. $19 Package Includes: ‘Prints PORTRAITS 1 - 5x7 Color Print 4 - 2x3 Color Wallet 4 "Have a portrait taken of you and your pet or just your pet" Other Packages Available Call Today omy Offer Git vo 4,1991. Some Restrictions ii Call for appointments Lori Lutsey, having fulfilled all requirements to be placed on the professional employee status, was approved as a tenured employee of the district. Madelyn Koch, secon- dary math teacher, was also ap- proved as a tenured employee. The board also approved Tho- mas J. Yoniski, junior high school social studies teacher as a tenured employee of the district. The board approved change orders for the addition and renova- tion work at the Lake-Lehman High School in the amount of $10,985. Bids were awarded for general and office supplies, custodial supplies, cleaning and recondition- ing of football equipment, caps and gowns, student milk and class- room equipment. : The regular September meeting will be held in the multi-purpose room of the Lehman-Jackson Ele- mentary building on September 10 at 8 p.m. Deaf (continued from page 1) the SSSD. April Nelson, from the Pennsyl- vania Society for the Advancement of the Deaf (PSAD), told the board she had a statement read in Har- risburg to help Mark and pleaded with the board not to appeal. She stated that the PSAD will do every- thing in their power to support the boy who is very unhappy and does not want to attend the LIU classes. A copy of the letter was also sent to the state Special Education Secre- tary James Tupper. A petition with more than 1,000 signatures was also presented to the board. Mark's uncle stated that he notified Lake-Lehman superinten- dent Mrs. Nacny Davis on Monday that there would be hearing-im- paired at the meeting and an inter- preter would be needed. He said he was not an interpreter and that he gave Mrs. Davis the name of three interpreters, two of whom he knew would be willing to attend. “On behalf of my slater Mark and the rest of the family,” said Mark's uncle, “I want to tell the board we are not going away. Mark's family has bought property in the Lake-Lehman District: We won't stop fighting and we yep away.” Pamela Whitney, an inierprder from Bloomsburg, said, “I regret the time that I spent here tonight. My education taught me to con- sider the best interests of my stu- dents and keeping Mark in the LIU is not in his best interests. I came here tonight because I knew. the district would not arrange for an interpreter. 1 will be more than happy to submit a bill to the. dis- trict.” District solicitor Peter Saviige said neither he nor the board would ‘ comment on the status of" the appeal during the board meeting but after the meeting he said an appeal had not yet been filed. - Save Time ¢ Trouble ° Money i with a subscription to The Dallas Post | More of the news you want The Dallas Post rei = ALLASC[P0ST 300:415 Plaza, Dallas, PA 18612 675-5211 at 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 created by articles. Questions should be directed to the News Desk HAVE A NEWS TIP? Monday through Friday 8:30 to 5:00 p.m. CALL THE EDITORS: The Dallas Post welcomes news tips, letters to the editor, feature ideas, and comments on the accuracy, fairness or adequacy of news coverage. : 5p.m. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. 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