YA {© Sean | 2 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, April 22, 1992 | Police report USE 911, POLICE SAY Dallas Borough Police ChiefJack - Fowler has requested anyone who needs police, fire or any other type of emergency assistance to call “911” and not the regular police telephone numbers. He also asked that all employ- ers instruct their staff touse “911” for emergencies. “911” is the fastest and most efficient way to get help, Fowler said. | Dallas Borough | TWO-CAR ACCIDENT 4 i ON HUNTSVILLE ROAD . According to Dallas Borough | police, a 1988 Subaru operated by | Regina D. Gill, 47, of Dallas, was I ‘involved inan accident Friday, April 1 17, with a 1986 Buick sedan oper- | ated by Jarrett James Roan, 43, of Shavertown. Police said that the | Gill vehicle had been traveling | north on Franklin Street when it | turned onto Huntsville Road, strik- | ing the front of the Roan vehicle, | which was traveling east on | Huntsville Road. After impact, the | Roan vehicle crossed over the | westbound lane of the roadway, | | coming torestagainst a fence at 85 | | Huntsville Road. Gill stated to | police that when she applied the | brakes, they did not work. | Dallas Borough Patrolman | James Drury investigated the 1 accident. } Wo D.U.l. ARRESTS ||| Dallas Borough police arrested || two people and charged them be- fore District Magistrate Earl Gre- i gory with driving under the influ- | } imvesiignien both incidents. +e Michele Christine Nevin, 30, of i fia April 11, after police observed | | her driving south on Route 415 in | an erratic manner. After failing | field sobriety tests, a blood test ‘determined that her blood alcohol count was more than twice the legal limit, police said. Dallas | | Township Patrolmen Robert Jolley + and Elliot Ide and Kingston Town- ship Patrolman Charles Rauschkolb assisted at the scene. ! e David Bruce Forster, 54, of RR || 1 Harveys Lake was arrested after 1 police observed him driving north | on Route 309 in an erratic man- | ner. After failing field sobriety tests, | a blood test determined that his I} blood alcohol count was more than twice. the. legal limit,-police said. CITATION FILED FOR THEFT OF SERVICES Dallas Borough police investi- gated a complaint of theft of serv- ices filed Friday, April 10, against Brenda L. Tuttle, 34, of Nanticoke, by Friendly’'s Restaurant. Police said that Tuttle and a companion had dinner at the restaurant and told the manager that they could not pay the $16.33 bill because Ms. Tuttle forgot her wallet. Ms. Tuttle gave her driver's license as identification to the manager and promised to pay the bill the next day. When she made no attempt to pay the bill or contact the restau- rant, a non-traffic citation for theft of services was filed against her. Dallas Borough Patrolman James Drury investigated the inci- dent. : ACCIDENT AT MACHELL AVE. AND RTE. 415 According to Dallas Borough police, a 1984 Plymouth sedan operated by Neva M. Kocher, 65, of RR 4 Dallas, was involved in an accident at the intersection of Route 415 and Machell Ave., Monday, April 13, with a 1979 Chevrolet coupe operated by Floyd L. Gallup, 61, of Dallas. Police said that the vehicles collided in the intersection; the Gallup vehicle had been traveling south on Route 415, while the Kochervehicle had turned onto the highway from Machell Ave. after stopping at the stop sign. Dallas Borough Patrolman Mike Krzywicki investigated the acci- dent. BICYCLE REMOVED FROM HOME Dallas Borough police are in- vestigating the theft of a white 24" 18-speed mountain bike from the home of David Kenning of Dallas, April 15. The bicycle, valued at $300, had been removed from under the home's deck, police said. Dallas Borough Patrolman James Drury investigated the inci- eral CI mmm ————— a [Kingston Twp. TIRES SLASHED Sterling McMichaels reported atbetween April 12 and April 14, 1 IRA Rollover (1 or Lump Sum? [| The 60 Day Decision. || | If you are contemplating retirement, or if you are entitled to a company funded lump-sum distribution, you generally have only 60 days to make one of the most im- |" | portant investment decisions in your life. Your decision involves many variables, all of which can make a tremendous dif- ference of perhaps hundreds of thousands of out-of-pocket dollars. Prudential Securities Incorporated has designed a computer analysis program to help you make this crucial decision at no cost or obligation. For a personal consultation, call: | BOB OSTROWSKI Senior vice President - Investments Call Collect 826-6006 |__Prudential Securities 5 | Rock Solid. Market Wise: oc A IR Ee SA 88 Public Sq., Wilkes-Barre, PA IL a i someone slashed two tires on his vehicle, police said. The value of the tires was ap- proximately $170. Investigating officer is Ptl. Walter Davis. BITING VICTIM - Anthony Shamis of Trenton, NJ, is treated by Harveys Lake ambulance personnel for a bite on ithe right hand after. a Rottweiler broke its tie-out chain and attacked his dog as they were walking on Warden Place Friday, April 17. (Post photo/Grace R. Dove) Dog bites man at HLake By GRACE R. DOVE Post Staff According to Harveys Lake po- lice, Anthony Shamis of Trenton, NJ, was injured in a dog bite inci- dent Friday afternoon, April 17, on Warden Place, Harveys Lake. Police said that Shamis was walking his dog on Warden Place when an eight-year-old female Rotteweiler owned by Glenn Bog- ardis broke its tie-out chain and jumped onto Shamis' dog. Shamis sustained a bite of the hand when he tried to separate the two ani- mals. Shamis was treated at the scene and transported to the hospital by the Harveys Lake ambulance. Harveys Lake police were as- sisted at the scene by Dallas Town- ship Patrolman Wayman Miers and an officer from the Pennsylvania Fish Commission. Police said that both dogs had 1992 licenses and current rabies vaccinations. The Rottweiler has not been attack-trained, police said. Harveys Lake Police ChiefLionel Bulford reminded all borough resi- dents that dogs must have 1992 licenses and valid rabies vaccina- tions under the Pennsylvania dog law. Dogs must also be tied or leashed according to the statewide leash law, Bulford said. Bulford said that the state dog warden will soon come through Harveys Lake, checking for cur- rent rabies tags and dog licenses. Municipal notes Lake-Lehman staff praised By GRACE R. DOVE Post Staff Supervisor of Maintenance Karl Search and his staff were com- mended for their work in correct- ing a serious drainage problem at the high school softball field by the Lake-Lehman School Board at its regular meeting Wednesday, April 14. The maintenance staff had to completely remove the topsoil, correct the problem, add drainage materials and replace the topsoil and turf before the start of the baseball season. The only costs to the district were for wages and materials, according to Superin- tendent Nancy Davis. Mrs. Davis also commended fifth grade teacher Mrs. Marilyn Glo- gowski for completing the 1991 Leadership Wilkes-Barre class. In other business, the following personnel matters were taken: e Accepted final notice of retire- ment for Wilma A. Schierer, high school health /physical education, effective June, 1992. e Accepted letters of intent to retire for Mary Jesse and Carl Vassia, social studies teachers. ~ * Granted sabbatical leaves for Jane M. Morris and John C. Bara- nowski for education and Theresa ' Wilk for restoration of health. ¢ Appointed substitute teachers Janene Kasarda, elementary; Mark Koval and Diane Pashinski, health and physical education. e Appointed assistant Jim Vales Hutchins as assistant track conch e Approved Denise Davis as volunteer softball coach. e Approved Barbara Sanfa: nandre as cafeteria substitute. The board approved a donation of $2,000 towards the high schoo] band's spring trip to Virginia Beach. Three local banks were ApToved as depositories for district funds. First Eastern Bank was ap: proved to handle NOW accounts for Lehman-Jackson Elementary Fund and the junior and senior high school activites funds. United Penn Bank was desig- nated as non-member treasurer and depository for the ESEA Chap- ter I Program savings account and the general fund account. Merchants Bank will handle the regular checking, money market savings accounts for food service, the athletic fund checking busi- ness statement savings accounts, and the NOW account for Lake- Noxen/Ross Elementary Fund. Other accounts will be admini- stered by the Pennsylvania Seen District Liquid Asset fund an Pennsylvania Local a it Investment Trust (PLGIT). Vi The next committee- of-the: whole meeting is scheduled for April 28, 1992, at 7:30 p.m. in the multi-purpose room of the Lehman-Jackson building. n The next regular meeting will be Tuesday, May 12, at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the senior high school building. Corrections Due to a typographical error, the meaning of a sentence was changed in the A. Case for Conser- vation column in last week's Dal- las Post. The sentence should have read: "Increased penalties which went into effect five years ago have not slowed the rate of such crimes in Pennsylvania." The statement referred to illegal poaching of animals in the “i The wrong time for a children's story hour at the Dallas Elemen: tary School appeared in last week's calendar. Presented by the Wild Washerwoman, the story hour will begin at 7:00 p.m., not 7:30. Lehman Township ZONING HEARING BOARD — Meeting April 27 at 7 p.m. in the municipal building. PLANNING COMMISSION — Meeting April 27 at 8 p.m. in the municipal building. Harveys Lake ENVIRONMENTAL ADVISORY COUNCIL — Meeting April 22 at 8 p.m. in the muncipal building. Lake Township HASAY REPRESENTATIVE - A member of state Representative George Hasay's office will be at the municipal building on April 23 from 10 a.m. to noon to help citizens with questions. Franklin Twp. FIRE COMPANY NOTICE - Fran- klin Township Fire Chief Ron Witkowski reminds residents that open burning of any materials between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday is prohibited, ex- cept with-special written permis sion fromthe fireichiefo, war During; the, time HST OPER burning is permitted, fires must be in containers designed for this purpose or in a confined area and under supervision, according to the township's open burning ordi- nance. Violations are punishable by a fine of no more than $300 plus prosecution costs. * — Showing at the 109th ARTILLERY ARMORY Kingston, PA — * 10-SPEED BIKE AWARDED FREE i AT EVERY PERFORMANCE TO LUCKY ATTENDING © HOLDER OF WINNING CIRCUS PROGRAM NUMBER! Armory, Kingston, 9 to 4 Irem Temple Box Office 825-9116 PE OH GENERAL ADMISSION — $3.00 RESERVED SEATS ONLY RESERVED SEATS: $4.00, $7.00, $9.00, $11.00, $12.00 6 Action-Packed SHOW DAYS APRIL 20th thru APRIL 25th Monday thru Friday, 1:45 & 7:45 PM. Saturday 9:45 AM., 1:45 & 7:45 PM. 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