pass 3 om rh rn ete a SE I AN ps rig ny cose -. rag: Ts = Toe am Ei CE BE —_. 2 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, December 18, 1991 “them. Police on lookout for trio who tried to pick up child Dallas Borough police are asking parents to remind their chil-, dren not to accept offers of rides from strangers. Dallas police are investigating an incident December 11, in which three suspects "' attempted to entice a child leaving a school bus to go for a ride with Police said that the one female and two male suspects were ob- + served driving a gray four-door Chevrolet sedan, possibly a 1978 to 1980 model. Police ask anyone having information on this in- “cident to call the Dallas Borough police. If any similar incidents occur, police request that as complete ‘a description of the occupants and vehicle and a license number, : if possible, be reported immediately to the nearest police station. Police report KINGSTON TOWNSHIP HIT AND RUN ACCIDENT . A car was struck by a hit and ~ rundriver while traveling on Route 309 December 15, police said. ‘David Korbeil II, 19, of Tannery Street, Noxen, told police that he was driving south on Route 309 in the left lane at about 12:45 a.m. when another vehicle came along side of him in the right lane, sud- denly veered into the right side guardrail, and theninto the side of his car. , Korbeil's car spun around, coming to rest facing north in the southbound lane. The other ve- hicle stopped, then suddenly left the scene. The other car was se- verely damaged, to the point that the nose of the car was left at the seene, police said. * Korbeil was unhurt and his car was driven from the scene, police said. . Investigating officers were Ptl. Robert Parrish and Ptl. Ziegler. BRONCO FLIPS AFTER STRIKING DEER A Ford Bronco flipped over December 12 after striking a deer which attempted to Cross Pioneer Avenue. Charlene L. Stubeda, 25, of North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, was driving south on Pioneer Ave- ~ nue at about 5:17 p.m. when she said a deer crossed the road. She applied her brakes but was unable to stop in time to avoid hitting the animal. Her Ford Broncoll swerved right, striking an embankment, spinning around and turning on its side. The Bronco left approxi- mately 80 feet of skid marks, po- lice said. / Investigating officer was Pt. ~ Frank Ziegler. ACCIDENT LEADS TO CITATION “Vincent Wilson, 18, of Philadel- phia Avenue, Tunkhannock, was citing for running a red light after a two-car accident at the intersec- tion of Route 309 and Carverton ‘Road December 11, police said. Wilson told police he was driv- irig his 1979 Buick Regal south on Route 309 when he attempted to avoid a vehicle making a right turn off of Church Street, and struck a 1989 Ford pickup which was coming into the southbound lane ofRoute 309 from Carverton Road. #Wilson told police that he did not know if his light was red or green. The pickup truck was driven by Robert Bogumil, 34, of Pershing Street, Wilkes-Barre. ~ Bogumil told police that he had the green light. Police said that the oecupants of the vehicle coming from Church Street also said they had the green light. “Both vehicles were towed, but nd one was injured, police said. +» Investigating officer was Ptl Robert Weiss. Frank | TWO CAR ACCIDENT Two cars collided at the inter- section of Carverton Roadand Holly Street December 11 at 3:55 p.m., police said. Melvin Hall Jr., 26, of Village Drive, Pittston, told police he was driving east on Carverton when a Chrysler driven by Ellen Sue Ver- non Il, 17, of Shupp Road, Dallas pulled out from Holly Street in front of him. Hall told police he swerved, but was struck by Ver- non'’s car. Investigating officer was PtlL Robert Weiss. PILLAR OVERTURNED A brick pillar on East Center Street near Goeringer Avenue was overturned by a pickup truck on December 9, police said. Julia Matosky told police that she saw a powder blue and white pickup truck, traveling east on East Center Street. The truck stopped in front of her driveway, backed up and struck her pillar, she told police. Investigating officer was Sgt. James Balavage. DALLAS BOROUGH POLICE INVESTIGATE VANDALISM According to Dallas Borough police, an act of vandalism was reported December 9 by David Bates of RR 2 Harveys Lake. Police said that the right side windows on Bates’ Case 580D backhoe were smashed. The damage is estimated at $250, according to the report. The incident is under investiga- tion by Dallas Borough Patrolman James Martin. THEFT AT CAR WASH According to Dallas Borough police, Jim Veras reported that $914.50 in quarters was removed from the change dispensers at his place of business, Dallas Car Wash. Police noted that no force had been used to open the machines. Police are investigating a similar incident atthe Trucksville Car Wash, which is also owned by Veras. The inci- dent is under investigation by Dallas Borough Patrolman James Martin, assisted by the Pennsylva- nia State Police Research and Iden- tification Unit. CORRUPTION OF MINORS, UNDERAGE DRINKING CHARGED According to Dallas Borough police, Robin Bedford, age 20, of Parrish Street, Dallas, was arrested December 10 and charged with underage drinking, underage pos- session of alcohol, corruption of minors and selling or furnishing liquor to minors. Police said that Bedford furnished liquor to a 15- year-old female juvenile. Dallas Borough Patrolman James Martin and Dallas Township Patrolman James Drury investigated the inci- dent. * Party Trays Wyoming Valley Mall Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 © 717-825-0918 RUS he aa Th Th Th BT Se Se Ti i Sir Se OO Wu BF TE RE SS UE BE DE Gr TRE Se BE BE BE a SS SN BE BE Sh BE ER SRK Se Se BERS BR TOO a i | i SE Be, TE ABE REPRE Chocolate Chip Cookies Mrs. G's cookies are mixed from scratch using her own recipes. They are always fresh because they are baked on the premises throughout the day. e Decorative Tins ‘Cookies Shipped Throughout The Continental U.S. Call and Charge Your Order Today MasterCard And VISA Accepted Dallas Shopping Center Dallas, PA 18612 717-674-CHIP (2447) West Side Mall Edwardsville, PA 18704 717-288-3017 COMPUTERIZED SHOP - Lake: Lehman High School student David Knapp sets up the computer program for the school's new computer operated lathe. (Post Photo/Grace R. Dove) Property transfers 1d. Ruotolo, RR 1, Property transfers recorded at the Luzerne County Court House from December 4, 1991 to Decem- ber 9, 1991. Prices are extrapo- lated from transfer taxes paid. Many transfers, such as those between family members, are exempt from tax, so no amounts are shown. John B. Brokenshire to Leonard Box 7035, Grantvillle, Pa., property, Cor. High St. & Sooby Ave., Harveys Lake Borough, $7,750. Edith Lea Hacker to Immobilien AG Zachringer, c/o Wimpfheimer & Wimpfheimer, 10 Columbus Circle, New York, NY property James St., Dallas Twp. John L. Rauscher Jr. toJohn L. Rauscher Jr., 55 Holland St Wilkes-Barre, property L54, Rte. 118, 3.21 acs., Ross Twp. Michael Halowich te. Jacob Hanrish Jr., 6 Brants Trail, Port Jervis, NY, property Lake Twp., $6,000. Thomas S. Rusnak Jr.; to Emily Bruno, 750 Chase Rd., Shaver- town, property Jackson Twp. Wm. J. Space to Carol Davis, 123 Perrin Ave., Shavertown, prop- erty Terrace St., Kingston Twp., $71,000. Michael Poster to Bella Vamos, RR 2, Box 244F, Hunlock Creek, property Carol St., Lehman Twp., $2,000. Marie A. Walp to James J. Youngblood, 71 Lehigh St., Shav- ertown, property 71 N. Lehigh St., Kingston Twp., $72,000. James Wisnewski to Borough, Dallas, 25 Main St., Dallas; prop- erty Tremont Ave., Dallas Boro. Hazel A. Smith DeBaecke to Walter L. DeBaeche, 271-10 De- munds Rd., Dallas, property Fran- klin Twp. John G. Stephens to Raymond Metgar Jr., 209 Holly St., Trucksville, property 209 Holly St., Kingston Twp., $68,000. L.J.LawtoL.J. Law, PO Box 87, Sweet Valley, property 50 ac., Ross «Twp. Ronald Lanning to Ronald Lan- ning, RR 3, Box 230A, Hunlock Creek, property 1) 4.663 ac., 2) 18.02 ac., 3) 21.40ac., 4) 5.10 ac., Ross Twp. Maria DeGuiseppe to Maria DeGuiseppe, Trustee, RD. 1, BOox 151D, Hunlock Creek, property Esther Ave., Ross Twp. Karl A. Decker to Raymond Lamson, Rte.l, Box 79, Mullico Hill, NJ, property Warden Ave., Harveys Lake, $4,000. § HOLIDAY SAVINGS es {7 ENTIRE WINTER STOCK Additional 20% OFF Low price Example: rg Example: é Example: é Outback Red Knit Knit Sweaters Tops Slacks Mall Price ¥49 Mall Price $20 | | Mall Price $28 Our Our Our | Low Price 529.%° | | [owPrice $12.% | | Low Price $20.%° Now $23.%° | [Now $10.0] [Now $16.% Name Brand Fashions Arriving Daily Save Up To IVY - OUTBACK RED - CRAZY HORSE - DK GOLD 0% Off On Holiday Gifts \efie FASHION CENTER DALLAS SHOPPING CENTER (Next to Ye Olde Clock Shoppe) MON.-SAT. 10-9; SUN. 12-5 900000000000 000000s00s0s0sss Daring's Tasty Smoked Ham.... Daring's Tasty Smoked Kielbassi..............c.ceunnn. $2.49 Ib. Daring's Fresh Liver Pudding... Daring's Fresh Regular Frankfurters................... $1.89 Ib. 9000000000000 000000000000000 Thurs., Mon., Dec. 23rd Croissants Tues., did To Limit Quantities Daring's Bakery Specials Dec. 17 to 24 Wed. Dec. 13th Christmas Stollen,.................c..ouvivin. Dec. 19th Nut Rolls........ Poppy Rolls... Fri., Dec. 20th Cranberry Nut Bread.............oocoviis Sat. Dec. 21st Rye Hard Rolls 1 Doz...........c.ii inns, Sun., Dec. 22nd Chocolate & Gold Santa Cup Cakes... DE EE EE RR ER ER RRR Dec. 24th Gold Christmas Wreath ©9000 000000000000 0000000000 00000000000 sess0sORRRERRS Not Responsible For Typographical Errors. We Reserve The 98¢ ea. 49¢ ea. 675-0696 VAC rom Here Fol Al eases: Lake-Lehman adds shop and computer programs; By GRACE R. DOVE Post Staff During its regular meeting December 10, the Lake-Lehman School Board inspected the latest additions to the high school’s shop and computer programs. Shop students demonstrated the setup and operation of the computerized CNC lathe, while electronics stu- dents showed off a computerized DC series motor. Work stations in the new computer lab and compu- terized yearbook facility were also open for observation. In other business, two tempo- rary professional employees, Ellen Campbell and Jeanne Sweinberg were approved for tenure, having fulfilled all Pennsylvania Depart- ment of Education requirements for permanent certification. Catherine Wolfe was appointed SADD advisor and student council advisor, Eugene Shendock was appointed Key Club advisor. The salaries for these positions have been stipulated in the present contract. A new position of full-time night custodian, whose time will be evenly divided between the high school and Lehman-Jackson Ele- Lake Township's new library of the Lehman-Jacksog mentary School, has been created, The Buildings and Grounds Co mittee noted that the 20-year- on Lehman-Jackson school requires more attention and the new addi- tion at the high school has created more space to be maintained. The position was not filled at the meet: ing. The board voted to extend sor bus route 23 to accommodate -a new student to the district. = District representatives to West Side Area Vocational-Technical School reported that as of the end of the 1991-1992 school year, the: sheet metal and upholstery pro- grams will be discontinued, due'to declining enrollments and a lack of employment opportunities for, program graduates. Mildred Dobash, Kenneth Williams and Joseph Jones represent the dis- trict at West Side Tech. The next committee-of-the whole meeting was set for Tues- day, January 7, 1992, at 7:30 p.m. in the Board Room of the Lehman, Jackson building. The next regu-" lar monthly meeting for general purposes will be held Tuesday, , : January 14, 1992, at 8 p.m. in the building. budget has no tax increase Lake Township's proposed 1992 budget calls for taxes to remain the same as they have been since 1975. The township's supervisors passed the proposed budget at their meeting December 14. The total budget calls for $213,4251in spending, an increase of $20,000. Spending will be about $111 for each of the township's 1,924 residents. The tax rates will be a nine mill real estate tax, a $5 per capita tax, and 1/2% real estate transfer tax, and a 1/2% earned income tax. A. mill is a $1.00 tax on each $1,000 of assessed property valuation. Of the total budget, about 11% is for general government admini- stration, 29% is for public safety, ‘hired. Bible Nintendo contest at Gifts from Above 29% is for highways, 27% is for insurances, employee benefits, and withholdings, 3% is for cemeter= ies, libraries, and health services! and 1% is for debt services. Mi The following raises for person“ nel have been included: road fore: man, from $7,25 to $7.50 per hour laborers, from $6.75 to $7 per hour; police chief, from $7 to $7.50 per hour; police officer, from $6.50 t¢' $7 per hour, and secretary, from: $6,000 to $6,960 per year. 48 Funds for public safety have, been increased to pay for the pur: chase of a new police cruiser. #¥ lice protection will remain at twelve eight hour shifts per week, if and when a qualified police officer is Gifts From Above Christian Bookstore in Dallas will sponsor a Bible Nintendo Contest for all children under the age of 14. Preliminaries will begin December 26 and will continue through’ January 3 during regular store hours. Play time will be for ten minutes. and all scores will be posted. : DIX ; i Lid On January 4, the contestants with the top six scores will com in the finals. Three przes will be awarded. For more information, call the! store at 675-0354. 1% $ 211 Tie DarLasPosr il 309-415 Plaza, Dallas, PA 18612 ipl 675-5211 | Py x at 675-5211. PROBLEM WITH A STORY? It is the policy of the Dallas Post to correct all errorsof . - & 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 5 editor, feature ideas, and comments on the accuracy, oh fairness or adequacy of news coverage. Li Sp.m. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. Monday-Friday 8:30-5:00. Classified Deadline - Mon. matter. (USPS 147-720) SUBSCRIPTION RATES 35¢ on newstands every Wednesday. By Mail: in Luzerne and Wyoming Counties, PA $16 per year; Elsewhere in PA, NY, and NJ, $18 per year; All other states, $20 per year. Published every Wednesday by Bartsen Media, Inc., P.O. Box 366, Dallas, PA 18612. Entered at the post office in Dallas, PA as second class POSTMASTER: Send address changesto The Dallas Post, P.O. Box 366, Dallas, PA 18612 “~ TO SUBSCRIBE All Other States Enjoy the convenience of home delivery each weekand x save up to 30% off the newstand price! To order your subscription, just fill out and return the form below: J —————-——————— Please enter my subscription to The Dallas Post: In Luzerne and Wyoming Counties Other PA, NY and NJ areas 1 Year ($20.00) 1 Year ($16.00) 1 Year ($18.00) Mailing Address City i | i i i i t i Name i i i i H i i H State Return completed form with payment to: The Dallas Post P.O. Box 366 Dallas, PA 18612 Zip Rr ow a ey pA > Boe 5 a 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers