2+. ‘The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, August 5, 1992 TT ; HL residents asked to return missing 'No Wake' buoys =3 Harveys Lake residents who may have found loose “No Wake" buoys and taken them home are asked to | put them on their docks so they can be put back in their proper locations. According to David Abod, the | contractor who places the buoys in the water for the Harveys Lake Protective Association, about 100 | buoys are missing. The buoys are the property of the Protective As- sociation, which has a blanket insurance policy to cover liabilty, and a blanket permit from the Fish Commission to place them in the water, Abod said. Since the buoys all are num- bered, they each have an assigned place on the lake. “We just want to get them to their rightful owner so we can put them to use," said Abod. Surplus food will be distributed at ~ Franklin Twp. Municipal Building "The municipality of Franklin Township will begin participating with ~The Commission on Economic Opportunity and provide a food distri- a bution area, during the upcoming August 6, surplus food distribution. Eligible residents of Franklin Twp. will now have the opportunity to | receive their food at the Franklin Twp. Municipal Building located on | Municipal Road in Franklin Twp. The hours at this location will be from | 8a.m. until 2 p.m. or until supplies are exhausted. 527 = . aa [Municipal notes | Kingston Township | SUPERVISORS MEETING — Wednesday, August 12, 8 p.m. | Lake Township } ; | - SUPERVISORS MEETING — Saturday, August 8, 9 a.m. "RECYCLING DROPOFF — Saturday, August 8, from 10 a.m. to ~ no6on. Accepted will be aluminum and bi-metal cans, clear, brown and i | green glass, plastic water, milk and soda bottles. No other plastics will | be accepted. aie Harveys Lake i | HASAYAIDE — Anaide to state Representative George Hasay will be hat the Harveys Lake Municipal Building on August 13 from 10 a.m. to noon, E A oY | thority, (D.A.M.A.), has been - singled out by the Northeastern Pennsylvania Energy Center and the Economic Development Coun- il of Northeastern Pennsylvania r its innovative oil collection and - recycling program. \ | The Annual Energy Conserva- tion Award was made recently by Development Council Executive Director, Howard Grossman, and Een Carlin, Regional Planner. ee on behalf of D.AM.A. Was Executive Director, Tom Ba- ey and Larry Spaciano, Coordi- ator of D.A.M.A. recycling pro- ams. + The award is presented annu- ally to “those Nertheastern Penn- ~ 8ylvanians who through planning, dication or ingenuity, have plemented or contributed toward fective energy conservation.” The used motor oil recycling a a ort Dallas Area Municipal Au- IFabrics. Fri. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. | = to eR | 1% Bo 311 Market St, at the Korals Fashion Complex (717) 288-7088 o-G MEN'S WEAR 601 MARKET STREET, KINGSTON 287-0347 NAME BRAND MEN'S SUITS . . . FOR LESS! 3 Choose From Latest Styles By Hardwick, Norman . |Alexander, Brassard or Fiovanti. Luxurious "Year-Round" Vals. To $289.95 5-G's Price Professional, Personal Service. Alterations Available. STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Thurs. 10 A.M.-8 P.M recycling used motor oil program D.A.M.A. implemented in December of 1991 uses a number of designated service stations throughout the Back Mountain. Arearesidents can bring their used motor oil to any designated loca- tion where it is received and added to recycling process. The D.A.M.A. motor oil recy- cling program is one of the first in Eastern Pennsylvania. D.A.M.A. also serves as the solid waste recy- cling administrator for the Back Mountain municipalities of Dallas Borough, Dallas and Kingston Townships serving some 6,500 homeowners. A third D.A.M.A. recycling pro- gram with "Interstate Batteries which collects used vehicle batter- ies is also under way. D.A.M.A. has recently participated in oil recycling seminars in Pittston and Allentown. *159.95 Sat. 10 A.M.-5 P.M. NAME BRAND MEN'S CLOTHING FOR LESS f° Youre Invited | Accessorize er More] | Live Remote Broadcast | [with WYOS OLDIES 92f.m. etm casetino, rap Open Mon.-Sat. 10-6, Thurs., 10-8. Sun. 12-5 Flexgrip Pens or Highlighters Value $3.99 (Special $2.4 Papermate Highlighter Value $2.39 ki 3 special 99¢ Mead 9 x 12 Construction Paper [f Value $1.75 | Constructs Special 99¢| ” Paver Elmer's 4 0z.Glue or Glue Stick Your Choice FINO'S PHARMACY 3 Main Street, Dallas, PA - 675-1141 Emergency Phone: 675-4707 - Police reports Kingston Township RADAR DETECTOR STOLEN A radar detector valued at $300 was stolen from a car parked at Midway Manor August 2, police said. Police said that the car was entered by smashing the driver's side window. Investigating officer was Ptl. Robert Weiss. BURGLARY ON DIVISION STREET A home on Division Street was discovered to have been burglarized July 29, police said. Stolen from Bryan Emershaw were $1,930 worth of items, including: a 20inch color television, a Zenith VCR, a Smith Corona typewriter, and an RCA AM/FM stereo cassette player. Investigating officers were Ptl. Frank Ziegler and Ptl. Michael Mo- ravec. TIRES SLASHED The two rear tires on a Ford Escort belonging to Irene Katyl were found slashed on North Pioneer Avenue July 28, police said. Investigating officer was Ptl. Robert Parrish. Dallas Township CHARGES TO BE FILED IN B.B. GUN INCIDENT According to Dallas Township police, charges are pending against a 14-year-old boy who shot his teenage neighbor with a B.B. gun. Police said that the boy will be charged with underage use of an air rifle by a person under 18 years of age. Patrolman Brian Feeney investigated the incident. TWO INCIDENTS OF CRIMINAL MISCHIEF AT DALLAS SCHOOLS Dallas Township police are investigating two incidents of criminal mischief at the Middle School and the Senior High School. » The skylight in the roof over the cafeteria at the Senior High School was reorted broken Wednesday, July 29. * The turf of the hockey field and the lawn alongside the Middle School were torn up from someone driving on them, reported Saturday, August 1. Patrolman Elliot Ide investigated the incidents. POLICE INVESTIGATE BURGLARY ATTEMPTS Dallas Township police are investigating two reports of attempted burglaries at area homes, neither of which was successful. * Sunday, July 26, someone tried to break into the home of Tia Didyk of Dallas Mobile Home Court by pulling a window away from a rear door. Patrolman Brian Feeney investigated the incident. e Wednesday, July 29, Roger Mitchell of RR 1 Dallas reported that scmeone tried to break open a screen door at the rear of his home. Patrolman Elliot Ide investigated the incident. Dallas Borough POLICE MAKE FOUR D.U.l. ARRESTS Dallas Borough police arrested four people for driving while under the influence, after failing field sobriety and blood alcohol tests. * Peter Gerard Perlis, 33, of Larksville, was arrested after police observed him driving in an erratic manner south on Route 309. Police said that his blood alcohol level was .29%, nearly three times the legal limit. Patrolman William Norris investigated the incident. * Rosann Krakowski, 37, of Wilkes-Barre, was arrested after police observed her driving on Main Street, Dallas, in an erratic manner. Patrolman William Norris, assisted by Dallas Township Patrolman Wayman Miers, investigated the incident. e Joseph Peter Czech, 18, of Lee Park Ave., Wilkes-Barre, was ar- rested after police observed him driving south on Route 415 at a high rate of speed. Police also cited Czech for using the center turning lane to pass another vehicle in a no passing zone, driving at an unsafe speed and driving while his operator's license is suspended. Patrolman Mike Krzywicki investigated the incident. i168 00. Of ¢ Tena e Edmond C. Olivieri, 25, of Old Forge, was arrested after police observed him driving at a high rate of speed on Route 309. Police also cited Olivieri for driving at an unsafe speed, careless driving and involuntary damage to unattended property after he struck a Penn- DOT sign near the intersection of Routes 309 and 415 with his car and left the scene. Patrolman Mike cki, assisted by Dallas Township Patrolman Robert Jolley, investigated the accident. Plains Nursery & Landscaping LAWN & GARDEN CENTER 99 N. River St, Plains, PA 18705 (next to IGA) Roses & Arborvites 20% Off Garden Center Landscape Division (717)826-0057 Daily Monday - Sat: 8am - 7 pm; Sunday 10 - 5 (717)826-0099 288-3500 Mark Plaza, Edwardsville, Rt. 11 586-6000 Rts. 6 & 11, Clarks Summit N.E. Penna's Renowned Spot For Great Food & Entertainment Steaks + Chops - Seafood Over 100 Entrees Open for Lunch & Dinner 11:30 A.M. - 2 A.M., 7 Days A Week Extensive 125 Item Late Night Menu « Late Night Entertainment ENTERTAINMENT Fri., Aug. 7 Just Us Thurs., Aug. 6 Laser Karaoke Sat., Aug. 8 Leather & Lace Energy Efficient Window System Features Fiber Glass Insulation This window system from Owens- Corning Fiberglas Corp. features a unique frame and sash incorporating heavy-density fiber glass insulation along with double-pane insulating glass for maximum energy efficiency. The windows tilt in or swing out, depending on design, for easy cleaning. Available in a wide range of sizes, the windows can be repainted with a quality latex or oil-base house - paint for decorating flexibility. OWENS/CORNING FIBERGLAS HURST Over 40 Years Experience 527 Scott Street, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 HOME SPECIALTIES COMPANY State Rep. Phyllis Mundy supports welfare reform bill: State Rep. Phyllis Mundy, D- Kingston has co-sponsored a leg- islative package to reform the public welfare system. The four separate pieces of leg- islation focus on redirecting fund- ing to successful programs, con- trolling costs associated with tran- sient welfare recipients and plac- ing economic incentives for indi- viduals to get off welfare. “This four-bill package focuses on education and preventative health care for children. By creat- ing avenues to better bridge the gap between welfare and self-suffi- ciency, we will be helping more people who use the system as a short-term, temporary existence and sorting out those who misuse and abuse the welfare system,” Mundy said. One measure in the package allows welfare recipients who find employment to receive a Blue Medical Card for a maximum pe- riod of orie year or until the new worker receives health benefits. This would encourage people to make the transition from welfare to the workforce without worrying ANTE often not provided by employers in | low-wage jobs. : “With the escalating costs of, health care, it's hard to entice! people on welfare to go to work for ! a minimumz wage job without any , medical coverage. Even people who ! have never been on welfare evalu- ate the health benefits before ac- | cepting the position,” Mundy said. | The second proposal will pro- vide incentives and rewards to parents who make sure their chil- dren are enrolled and attend school and receive periodic primary health | care. This measure is similar to | recent Maryland legislation. 1] ’ ] ] / ’ ' Under the third proposal, the | maximum welfare benefit a new | Pennsylvania resident could re- ' ceive for the first six months of residency would be the lower of | either the benefit amount allowed ! by the previous state of residence ; or the calculated Pennsylvania ! benefit. The last bill will distribute 25 | percent of monies collected frg# drug forfeiture programs bi 0) to two of the most successful pro- grams in the state-—Head Start | J about health insurance which is and Women, Infants and Children. | Property transfers 1 717-824-3572 + 1-800-233-7284 (PA Only) Property transfers recorded at the Luzerne County Court House from July 16, 1992 to July 23, 1992. Prices are extrapolated from transfer taxes paid. Edward Gallagher to Mark R. Fetting, RR 3, Box 290S. Lake Louise, Dallas, property Lake Louise, Franklin Twp., $192,500. Estate George F. Swartwood to Craig A. Tupper, RR 2, Box 18, Overbrook Road, Dallas, property Overbrook Rd., Dallas Twp., $99,500. Ivah M. Mitchell Est. to David Kostrzewski, 120 Elmcrest Dr., Dallas, property 2 parcels, Dallas Twp., $80,000. Kimberly Geisinger to Maslow- ski Brian K.4, Box 244 G., Carol St., Lake Silkworth, property Lts. 35, 36, 27 Lehman Twp., $74,500. Edward B. Pennele to David Butruce, 151 Shadetree Road, Shavertown, Shadetree Rd., King- ston Twp., $97,500. Richard Evanoski to Richard Evanoski, Swoyersville, property Crown Dr., Franklin Twp., $1,464. Betty Smith to Robert T. West, 2816 Buxsmont Lane, Bowie, Md., ! property 1 acre, Lake Twp., $19,000. : Anne Galluccio to Susanne ! Victoria Motyka, 14 Lasalle Ave., | Shavertown, property Oak Dr., | Jackson Twp. i Anne M. Parkhurst to Two. | Kingston, property Manor I{ Kingston Twp. : Francesca Maria Cacciapuoti to | Patrick Touhey, 119 E. Franklin St., Kingston Twp., property Fran- klin Ave., Kingston Twp., $86,500. | Aronne J. Gavazzi to John: Benedict Bairds, RR 6, Box 120, Lower Demunds Road, Dallas, | property 1.383 ac., Dallas Twp., : $70,000. * Edward W. Riefenstahl to Wm. E. Cave, 400 W. Center Hill Rd., - Dallas, property Lehman Ave. Dallas Boro, $24,000. : Frank Bevenek to U.S. Postal. Service Facilities Service Cent§ | PO Box 8601, Suite 1400, Phila-- delphia, property Harveys Lake, 4 $75,000. . A 64 “Townsend Ave.; : : Herman Boehm-to Mark ir sinbigler, RR 1, Box 87, Harveys Lake, property Beech St., Harvey * Lake, $25,000. po Vimy Te SDALLASCPosT | 309-415 Plaza, Dallas, PA 18612 675-5211 € 1” Ea at 675-5211. J X 4 § PROBLEM WITH A STORY? oa It is the policy of the Dallas Post to correct all errors of E 2 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 j 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 changes to The Dallas Post, P.O. Box 366, Dallas, PA 18612 TO SUBSCRIBE All Other Stetes In Luzerne and Wyoming Counties Other PA, NY and NJ areas ____1 Year ($20.00) Enjoy the convenience of home delivery each week and save up to 30% off the newstand price! To order your subscription, just fill out and return the form below: ade Suda nd ain des wl ded ewe dardoy Please enter my subscription to The Dallas Post: 1 Year ($16.00) 1 Year ($18.00) Mailing Address City § : i i i i ] ! Name i { i) i | i i : pis - opi “ oh _ State Return completed forrn with payment to: The Dallas Post P.O. Box 366 Dallas, PA 18612 en a st a nt i is Be a a ’
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers