7 {Le OST Dallas, PA Wednesday, July 8, 1992 35 Ce ns July 9, 10, 11, 12, 1992 Special Section Inside 3 Legion ® scholarship winners Page 9. Dallas High honor roll Page 8. p Trucksville Methodist confirms 17 Page ©. Reds take Little League title Sports page. Rec b'ball results . Sports page. Red Cross blood drive Thursday, July 16, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Dallas United Methodist Church. For appt's., call 823 7164. Walk-inis welcome. 30 Pages 2 Sections Calendar.............. 10 Classified........ 11-13 Editorials............... 4 Obituaries.............. 9 Police report.......... 2 Property transfers..2 School............. 8-9 SPOHS.....ooeeui io: 11 CALL 675-5211 ~ FOR HOME DELIVERY, * NEWS OR ADVERTISING inside. (Pog Photo/Eric Foster) Boy Scouts collect toys for children’s auction Boy Scouts from Troop 281, Dallas, have collected the toys for the Children’s Auction section of the Back Mountain Memorial Library Auction. Shown from left with some of the toys are: Tom Reich, Jonathan Bradbury, Matthew Kutish, and Aaron O'Neil. Second row: Paul Kutish, Gregg Steuben, Tom O'Neil, Scott Townsend, Jeff Townsend, Tom O’Neil. The Children’s Auction will begin Satur- day, July 11, starting at 10 a.m. For the rest of the story, see the Library Auction special section Y Dad wanted performers, Mom said professionals...Anzalones are both By ERIC FOSTER Post Staff When the Anzalone brothers were children, each of their par- ents wanted them to take different paths in life. “My father wanted us ' be professional entertainers,” said Ange Anzalone of Dallas. “My mother wanted us to be profes- sionals, in medicine or law.” In the end, Ange and Jim An- zalone have satisfied both of their parents, and themselves. Ange has a medical practice and his brother Jim, of Lehman, is an attorney. Outside the office however, they each have a second career, playing folk music with a pop attitude with the Anzalone Brothers and Com- pany. Much of the Anzalones’ mate- rial comes from the group The Kingston Trio. “First of all, I like folk music. . What made the Kingston Trio famous is they brought folk music to the point where the average person can listen to it,” said Ange Anzalone, noting that some folk music can be hard to listen to if you're not familiar with it. For example, “Tom Dooley” had been around for decades before the Kingston Trio remade it into the smooth song that catapulted them to fame, said Ange Anzalone. Ange Anzalone plays tenor gui- tar and sings harmony and lead vocals, Jim Anzalone plays guitar and banjo and sings many of the See ANZALONES, pg 14 More delay for Jackson Twp. building By GRACE R. DOVE Post Staff Another month, another delay seems to be the continuing saga of the Jackson Township municipal building. Township solicitor Blythe Evans reported at the regular supervi- sors’ meeting Monday, July 6, that he had notified the contractor, Tri- City of Allentown, that it had de- faulted on the contract to renovate Woman pinned In car for 1-1/2 hours after accident By GRACE R. DOVE Post Staff Fifty emergency personnel re- sponded to a two-vehicle accident which pinned a woman in her wrecked car for more than one and one-half hours and sent three people to area hospitals Saturday afternoon, July 4, in Franklin Township. According to the Pennsylvania State Police Wyoming Barracks, a 1985 Chevrolet Camaro operated by Debbie Bowman, 30, of East Franklin St., Shavertown, was traveling east on Ransom Road when it attempted to make a left turn onto Lake Louise Road, col- liding in the intersection with a 1989 Dodge Caravan, operated by Jane C. Pope, 28, of West Chester, which had been traveling west on Ransom Road. Pope, who had been pinned by See WOMAN PINNED, pg 3 the municipal building and had 15 days to finish its work. Evans said that when the 15 days are up, he will notify the bonding company, USF&G, that Tri-City has defaulted on its con- tract and that USF&G should use the performance bond to pay the subcontractors and have the re- maining work completed. Subcontractors had stopped working on the building several months ago because Tri-City had LIFE FLIGHT — A helicopter prepares to fly Jane C. Pope, a victim not paid them for electrical work and installation of a wheelchair lift. Supervisor Joe Stager had re- ported at the June 1 supervisors meeting that Tri-City had filed Chapter 7 bankruptcy and the bonding company would take care of paying the subcontractors and getting the building finished. “You mean that after being told See JACKSON , pg 3 in a Franklin Township accident on July 4, to CMC in Scranton. (Post photo/Grace R. Dove) Many at lake dial wrong number to call for police By ERIC FOSTER Post Staff When Harveys Lake Borough withdrew from the Back Mountain Communications Center on May 1, the borough saved $15,056. In exchange for the savings, the borough's residents are supposed to call 675-5259 or 639-1690 if they have a police emergency, instead of calling 911. If the police are not in, the call will be for- warded to the Luzerne County Communications Center, which is providing dispatching for the bor- ough at no charge. However, borough resident's are still using the Back Mountain Communications Center by call- Stil! at large: Manhunt | fails to capture escapee By GRACE R. DOVE Post Staff Nineteen year-old Edward Price of Valley View Trailer Park is still at large after having eluded a track- ing dog, more than two dozen searchers from five area police departments and a Pennsylvania State Police helicopter in a man- hunt through parts of Dallas and Franklin Townships Thursday afternoon, July 2. Police are still looking for Price, who is wanted on loitering and prowling charges, Dallas Township Police Chief Carl Miers said. Police do not consider Price to be armed and dangerous. By ERIC FOSTER Post Staff If you lose control of your car while driving around Harveys Lake, you now have less of a chance of careening into the water than you did several weeks ago. The final part of the Department of Transportation's (PennDOT) project to line Lakeside Drive with guardrails has been completed. According to Matt Collura, PennDOT's Luzerne County Man- ager, the project has taken four years and cost approximately $500,000. The guardrails were installed first on the sharpest curves, said Collura, while the most recent sections completed were from PLANTER WITH A PURPOSE — Some Harveys Lake folks have put newly installed guardrails around the lake to good use, making planters of the metal knuckles on the ends of the rails. Guardrail installation finished at Harveys Lake ing 911, even though Harveys Lak is no longer paying for the service Outside of the Back Mountain someone dialing 911 in Luzerng County will be connected with ar operator in another part of the state, who may not be familia with Wilkes-Barre, let alone Pal las. William Alaimo, chief dispatche of the Back Mountain Communij cations Center estimates that 8( percent of the emergency calls fron Harveys Lake have gone to thi Back Mountain Communications Center. “I'd say it's slacked off a bit, said Alaimo. “We're =till getting al See WRONG NUMBER, pg 14 | RN | | | ¢ | i | | Chief Miers said that Price e caped from patrolmen Robert Jo] ley and Wayman Miers after the had taken him into custody at hi grandparents’ mobile home. ' Price had been sitting in ) rear seat of the cruiser, his leg outside the car’s open rear doof with Jolley sitting in the front sea and Miers standing alongside th vehicle talking to Price’s grandpa ents, when a report came over th police radio that there was al additional outstanding benc] warrant against Price, for failu | to appear at the Luzerne Count See AT LARGE, pg 14 PS | | | | i Sunset to Point Breeze and froif Sandy Beach to Hanson's. “The first year we went in t] install them we got all kinds ( complaints,” said Collura. “Thi year, we haven't gotten as muc flak as in previous years. The big gest complaints are from fisher men, they have no place to park “Our biggest concern there i the safety of the drivers,” said Rollj Keisling, PennDOT spokesman. | Many of the complaints abo the project have beer abot hoy they diminish homeowners’ vie of the lake. At least some peop living by the lake have found a wa to make the guardrails more a tractive, however, by using curved end scctions of the guard rail as planters.
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