| .2 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, April 1, 1992 Police report Dallas Township JACKET, SNEAKS 21 - TAKEN FROM SCHOOL e’ = Dallas Township police are in- Hold vestigating the theft of a black and C purple windbreaker jacket and a y j pair of black and white Nike-Air sneakers, reported Saturday, no “March 21, by Karen Jones of « Wilkes-Barre. Ms. Jones said that the items, valued at $125, were * removed from her son's gym bag in - the high school gymnasium dur- Ling a wrestling tournament. 1 Dallas Township Patrolman FWayman Miers is investigating the ! incident. ty © ‘THREE CASES OF “CRIMINAL MISCHIEF Dallas Township police are in- hes ‘vestigating three complaints of riminal mischief. ~ e Carmela Thomas of Birch Hill ¢ {Lane reported that someone broke lic” the door locks and knobs on her “ 1984 Honda Accord while it was 1 broken down March 12. Patrol- NI man Doug Higgins is investigating ~ the incident. e Mailboxes and plastic news- paper delivery tubes in front of the residences of Dale Filch and Randy Williams were damaged by an unknown vehicle March 20. Police found a turn signal lens, mirror and right-side door handle from a late-model dark blue Ford vehicle =~ at the scene. Patrolman Wayman Miers is investigating the incident. * Deborah G. Adams of Parrish Street reported that four tires on her Cadillac were slashed Satur- day, March 21, while it was parked at the Castle Inn. Patrolman Robert Jolley is investigating the incident. BURGLAR BREAKS IN, TAKES SPEAKERS Dallas Township police are in- vestigating a burglary Friday, March 27, at the home of Paul English on Lower Demunds Road. Police said that someone kicked in a downstairs door into the home, used a tool to break into an up- stairs door, and vandalized the kitchen and bathroom. Two stereo speakers valued at $100 were removed from the kitchen, police said. Dallas Township Patrolman John Appel is investigating the incident. Dallas Borough TWO MOTORISTS "ARRESTED FOR D.U.I. Dallas Borough police arrested two men and charged them before District Magistrate Earl Gregory with driving under the influence alter they failed field sobriety and BAC (blood alcohol) tests. eo Allen David Thomas, 22, of Plains, was arrested Tuesday, March 24, by Patrolman William Norris. e Stephen W. Volisnky, 35, of ~ RR 3 Harveys Lake, was arrested | Saturday March 28, by Patrol- , man James Drury, assisted by € Dallas Township Patrolman Doug c Higgins. CRIMINAL MISCHIEF TO i: CAR ON PARRISH ST. Dallas Borough police are in- -¢ vestigaling a criminal mischief a complaint reported by Timothy F. ~ Herbert, Sr., of Parrish St., Dallas, h ¥ Monday. March 23. Police said that l,Mr. Herbert's wife noticed that someone had entered their vehicle, H removed the dome light and de- Li stroyed the ignition switch while it ~ was parked on Parrish Street. h, Patrolmand ames Drury is investi- 3 gating the incident. ~ TWO-VEHICLE CRASH = DURING SNOWSTORM According to Dallas Borough police, a 1986 BMW 325-E oper- A ated by Renee L. Bevevino, 30, of _ Dallas and owned by Northeastern ~ Bank of Pennsylvania was involved i > B=0 = Oo ~o nT =O ) = ry AL, SI £8 Ss m™ QA fn in an accident Sunday, March 22, shortly before 4 p.m., with a 1988 Nissan Pulsar operated by Scott David Murray, 29, of Dallas. Police said that the Bevevino vehicle was traveling south on Route 415 when it crossed over the center left-turn- only lane, slid on the snow and ice- covered roadway into the northth- bound lane and impacted with the front of the Murray vehicle, which was traveling north. After the impact, the Bevevino vehicle spun 180 degrees, coming to rest across the northbound lane of Route 415, police said. Both vehicles sustained severe damage and were towed from the scene, police said. Patrolman James Drury inves- tigated the accident. TWO-CAR ACCIDENT AT INTERSECTION According to Dallas Borough police, a 1986 Ford Mustang oper- ated by Agnes Bednarski, 66, of Wilkes-Barre and owned by Florence Dlugosh of Edwardsville was involved in an accident with a 1983 Oldsmobile Cutlass operated by Howard Ehret, 73, of Lehman, Friday morning, March 20. Police said that the Bednarski vehicle “had turned left at the traffic light | from Reute 415 onto Route 309 “when it impacted with the left side of the Ehret vehicle, which was exiting the parking lot of the Dallas Shopping Center. Ms. Bednarski stated to police that she had slowed down at the stop sign to look for oncoming traffic before turning onto Route 309. Patrolman Mike Krzywicki in- vestigated the accident. Kingston Twp. CHARGED WITH DRUNK DRIVING 4" Charles J. Young, 53, of De- | munds Road, Dallas, was charged with driving under the influence of . alcohol March 21, police said. Police said Young was arrested at about 2:20 a.m. after he was stopped on Route 309 in Shaver- ~ lown. Arresting officer was Ptl. Robert Weiss. CHARGED WITH | SIMPLE ASSAULT Brian McCarthy, 23, of 197 Meadowcrest, Trucksville, was | charged with simple assault after a domestic dispute on March 29, police said. Police said that after he was | arrested and released on bail, he returned to the scene of the dis- pute at the home of Janet Desormo. Police said that they then picked McCarthy up again, and took him to District Justice Andrew Barilla | of Swoyersville, who sent him to the Luzerne County Correctional Facility in lieu of $25,000 bail. Investigating officer was Sgt. James J. Balavage. HY, 1) C) Back Mountain Location for full line of Jnl & lopay Chocolates Chocolate Novelties & Our famous peanut butter chiffon... Order Your Nut & Poppy Rolls Now for Easter 9000000000000 00000000000000000600000 d, & 3 Deli CHARGED WITH POSSESSION OF DRUGS Two Kingston men were charged with possession of marijuana March 286, police said. Charged were Thomas Austin of 97 West Dorrance Street, and Jay Schwartz of 332 North Sprague Avenue, Kingston. Police said that the two were observed smoking what was be- lieved to be a marijuana joint on Route 309 in Shavertown. They were stopped and a joint was found along with a small amount of marijuana. Austin was also charged with driving under the influence of a controlled substance, police said. Investigating officers were Ptl. Robert Weiss and DPtl. Charles Rauschkolb. PURSE STOLEN A purse belonging to Michelle Glomb of Bunker Hill was reported stolen from the home of Robert Booth of Elizabeth Street, police said. The purse contained about $150. Also taken were three Nin- tendo video game cartridges. Investigating officer was Sgt. James Balavage. ALL-STATE BAND MEMBERS - Lake-Lehman High School band members J.C. Link on trumpet, Rob Trescavage on alto sax and Johanna Miller on alto clarinet, will perform in Philadelphia Apri.l 25 with the All-State Band. (Post photo/Grace R. Dove) Three Lehman students will play in all-state band By GRACE R. DOVE Post Staff After intense competition for district and regional band, three Lake-Lehman High School Band members were selected to play in the All-State Band April 25 in Philadelphia. J.C. Link on trumpet, Johanna Miller on alto clarinet and Rob Trescavage on alto sax will go to Philadelphia April 23. “For the audition, we had to play music selected by the audi- tions committee,” Link explained. “The hard part-the auditions-is over. Now we just have rehearsals and the concert,” Trescavage said. Band director Ed Roberts said that he is proud of his students. “IU's a great opportunity for them Yto play with a band of that caliber,” the said. “I also must give credit to their private teachers fo. giving them a good musical background.” Link studies with John Mil- fiauskas, while Miller studies wilh ‘Len Sable and Trescavage is a student of Mike Prior. 3 Police breakfast to benefit retarded citizens The Back Mountain Police Association will hold their annual Ham and Egg Breakfast to benefit the Association for Retarded Citizens April 26. The all-you-can-eat breakfast will run from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Dallas High School cafeteria. Tickets are $5 for adults and $2.50 for children and are available from any Back Mountain police officer. Property transfers Property transfers recorded at the Luzerne County Court House from March 13, 1992 to March 24, 1992. Prices are extrapolated from transfer taxes paid. Many trans- fers, such as those between family members, are exempt from tax, so no amounts are shown. James Eric Schall to Gary R. Rice, 85 Pinecrest Ave., Dallas, property Pine Crest Ave., Dallas Boro, $137,000. John S. Yarosz toJohn S. Yarosz, 1204 Main Street, Swoyersville, property 39/10ac., Kingston Twp. ' Clem Schwartz toSantod. Giam- bra, 26 Pine Dr., Wyoming, prop- erty Pine or. “Kingston Twp., $122,000. James J. Drury to James J. Drury, 179 Jackson St., Dallas, property Jackson St., Dallas Boro. Edwin F. Hay to Earl Parsons Jr., 60 Green Rd., Kingston Twp., property 1 acre, Kingston Twp. $50. Diane B. Haddle to Diane B. Haddle, Box 299, RR 1, Harveys Lake, property 3.70 A, Lakeside Dr., Harveys Lake. RoyalJ. Culp to Dale D. Ondish, RR 2, Box 226, Overbrook Ave., Dallas, property Lehman Twp., $135,000. RoyaldJ. Culp to Dale D. Ondish, RR 2, Box 226, Overbrook Ave., Dallas, property Lehman Twp., $28,000. Estate Charlot Denmon to Andrew R. Denmon, 198 Daven- port St., Dallas Twp., property Davenport St., Dallas Twp. Betty J. Winchoski to Betty J. Winchoski, RR 1, Box 78B, Shick- shinny, 6.938 ac., Twp. Rte. 654, Ross Twp. Elaine Williams Jones to Susan L. Jones, RD 1, Box 54, Harveys Lake, property TR 666, 9.3 ac., Ross Twp., $12,500. Wm. C. Mink Sr., to David C. Banzai, PO Box 2881, Wilkes- Barre, property 27 ac., 22 per. Ross Twp., $65,000. Wm. C. Mink to Wm. C. Mink, 2528 S. Edgewood St., Philadel- phia, property 1.48 ac., Ross Twp. $1,500. Florence A. Schultz Belenski, to Florence A. Belenski, RR 1, Box 474, Hillside Ave., Harveys Lake, property Hillside Ave., Harveys Lake. Florence A. Schultz Belenski to Florence A. Belenski, RR 1, Box 424, Hillside Ave., Harveys Lake, property Hillside Ave., Harveys Lake Boro. Florence A. Schultz Belenski to Florence A. Belenski, RR 1, Box 424, Hillside Ave., Harveys Lake, property Chestnut St., Harveys Lake. Linda Tolbert to Annette Kout- nik, Box 256, Shawanese, prop- erty 10 acres, Lake Twp. Eugene E. Duffy; Prothonotary to Annette ‘Koutnik, Box 256, Shawanese, 10 acres, Lake Twp. David A. Sebolka to Joseph Rondinella, RD 4, Box 200F, Dal- las, property 2.28 ac. Lehman Twp. Estate John Kielty to Theresa Dougherty, c/o PO Box 5039, 38 W. Market St., Wilkes-Barre, prop- erty 1) Spruce St., 2) Sylvan Ave., Lake Twp. Theresa Dougherty to Joseph M. Lavix, 28 Grace Dr., Plains Twp., properly Spruce St., Lake Twp., $6,000. Wm. R. Lowstuter Jr. to David W. Mullen Jr., 25 Highwoods Rd., Wyoming, property 7.739 ac., Kingston Twp., $195,000. Samuel J. Maranca Jr. to Rudy Alvarado, 200 N. Main St., Wilkes- Barre, property Kimberly Lane, Kingston Twp., $58,600. Wm. F. Rehring to Wm. F. Rehring, 67 Kingsford Dr., Dallas, property Kingwood Dr., Dallas Twp. John N. Koukoltsios to John N. Koukoltsios, 7 Stites St., Wyoming, property Harveys Lake. Robert R. Kellagher to Donald J. Behm, RR 5, Box 65, Country Club Rd., Dallas, property L16, Shrine View Acres, Dallas Twp., $103,500. NICK'S DISCOUNT = at DiVeronica's Sunset SEO 0 Large Round Pizza $50 Eight Cut Tray $600 Choice of 1 FREE Topping! - Call 639-1871 - WHAT IS A SUBLUXATION? Subluxation is a term used by Doctors of Chiropractic to describe the misalignment of spinal bones resulting innerve irritation or nerve interference. Even the slightest misalignment can produce pressure and irritation upon nerves, effecting proper communication of vital nerve impulses to the organs, cells and tissues of the body! Care Affordable WHY SUFFER! JoRS100 5) 100. 0-H (0018) VN '@8 3 OF & § ON 09:1 8£0) DR AT THE KCC WE CORRECT SUBLUXATIONS. IF WE CAN HELP YOU : WE'LL TELL YOU! Klein Hours: IF NOT : . WE'LL SEND YOU TO Chiropr actic | Mon. thru Sat. SOMEONE WHO CAN! Clinic from 9 A.M. on . We Make Health 675-3833 3 Doctors on Staff Memorial Hwy., Dallas ADJUSTMENTS BY HAND ONLY. NO MACHINES USED. 4 WHEN WE CAN 610) 1414 010% Wi ¥ 5 | DR OF: V OES) OR TRUE HEALTH is the condition which exists when all of the organs and parts of the body work together in coordination and harmony. The Nervous System (Brain and Spinal Cord ) is the Master Controller and Coordinatior of all body functions AT THE KCC We keep the Nervous system free from any interference due to misplaced spinal Bones, simply allows the body's natural healing ability to funciton at its maximum...thus keeping Resistance High and Maintaining Health Naturally. You don't have to wait to see our Doctors. Commonwealth (Continued from pg. 1) be alfected by construction of the new building. Commonwealth Telephone Company is Pennsylvania's fourth largest telephone company and the 20th largest of 1,370 telephone companies in the United States, Ms. Thorpe said. Gasoline C-TEC, the ulility's parent : company, supplies cable television to customers in New Jersey, New York and Michagan, mobile com- -% municationstocustomersinnorth- g (Continued from pg. 1) benzene, was initially only found in the mobile home park's well and one other private well. Now ben- zene has been found in low levels in several wells which were for- merly only contaminated with MTBE, according to Carmon. Benzene has been found to cause cancer in large doses, while MTBE is not as hazardous. Filters provided to homeowners ‘with affected wells by the Sunoco Station owner will remove the benzene and MTBE, said Carmon. Maculloch is also paying for bottled water at the mobile home park and the Junior High School. Several new wells were drilled at the mobile home park, but either failed to yield enough water, or were slill contaminated by the gasoline. A new well was drilled successfully for a homeowner on eastern and central Pennsylvania p, and and telecommunications and engineering systems to customers nationwide. Si ti ‘p « 3. tl Market Street whose well was the 3 first to be found to be coniami 1s nated. A hole was discovered in one of 5 the Sunoco station's tanks in p October of 1990. The tank was 'S replaced, and aground waterstudy L at the time showed no contamina a tion. h Deaf student —— = (Continued from pg.1) P / d School for the Deal instead. of A special education classes provided by I.U. 18 at Dana Street. i Lake-Lehman School District, where the Dutton family lives § is opposed Mark's placement at ie special school, claiming that his educational needs are adequately being met by the intermediate unit. > — mn 0) "tt In Pipeline (Continued from pg. 1) away from the road. Township solicitor Blythe Evans said that before a utility interferes with a right of way, it must have a hearing before the Public Utility Commission to prove there is no other way to do the job. Evans suggested the township send the contractor a strongly- worded letter asking them to cor- rect the problem, either by moving the pipeline, or by straightening the roadway. While working on the pipeline, the contractor also closed down Mizdail Road [or several days with- out the township's permission, according to police chiefDon Jones. Despite early assurances that the pipeline would include a fire hydrant at the intersection of Route 29 and Zbick Road, the supervi- sors have now learned that the fire hydrant is no longer planned. Stager also asked Attorney Evans to investigate the possibility ofenacting a junked car ordinance. Stager said that the township has had many complaints ‘from people in the township's develop- ments complaining about junked cars. Last of the contaminated soil will be removed a The supervisors voted at a spe- cial meeting held before the work session to give their contractor the +4 go ahead to remove the final 400 Ta tons of soil contaminated by 'gaso- line from where it's piled behiad the new municipal building." , The township discovered the i contaminated soil at the munici- pal building on Huntsville Road while the gasoline tanks at the former gas station where being removed in February. Instead of the three tanks that were expected to be under the ground, workers found six tanks which had leaked gasoline over the years. The township is borrowing $230,000 to pay for the cleanup from Luzerne National Bank.: ~~ The cleanup work includes ship- | ping the contaminated soil to Texas : and drilling four monitoring wy Js : to ensure that the contaminatizn = ° does not Spread to the ground ) water. The supervisors are investi 4 ing whether funding to offset “ cost is available from the state of the Luzerne County Office’ of Human Development. Cp Dt ph i gp FIRM Te Ao | + ~ eng wily ¢ TE RDI RA Arr Er x y—r a . wn mnie = vom the Tie DALLASSPRosT 309-415 Plaza, Dallas, PA 18612 675-5211 f at 675-5211. PROBLEM WITH A STORY? Ri Itis the policy of the Dallas Post to correct all errors of fact and to clarify any misunderstanding created b articles. Questions should be directed to the News Des 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. Monday-Friday 8:30-5:00. Classified Deadline - Mon. matter. (USPS 147-720) SUBSCRIPTION RATES 35¢ on newstands every Wednesday. 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