| 3 _ a i. — a oT pe ES: a a CA A A la, TAO ” : : EET Te TE TT TTA TET AT TETRA TT Te Ta Te Ta a TS fr ? N\ 7 : . Steven's Hidden Mountain i Town & Country Cleaners Nursery Country Club Shopping Ctr. » 675-0468 ur A I our Wholesale Prices : . : Largest Selection of Shrubbery and Trees in the Area i ; Quality 1S Directions: | 5 Pri I From Chase Corners to top of mountain make 1st Right : il £0 oss ® Follow to Jesse Rd. - Nursery 2 1/2 Miles back off Jesse Rd. | & on't judge drycleaning on ollow signs. [| rice alone, but on the qualit o g 2 of the work. We hy * Just To Mention A Few . =J| comers on quality. We always Dogwoods Red, Pink, White $11.95 Lo give you extra gentle cleaning Colorado Blue Spruce 5-6' $39.95 Bs and careful finishing, We Pacysandra $15.95 Flat of 100 | i welcome comparison. Hemlocks 5-6' $26.95 | 3 Pyrmadial Yews 4-5' $29.95 Be 3 : Rhododendrons $10.95 Each 3 BA SEN Thousands to Choose From i» Check Out Our N 1 i : Mon. - Fri. 7AM. - 7 PM. » a 4 P.M. At our Bvery Day LotPrices i 3 The Professional Edge, The Personal Touch Mon. thru Fri. 5 to 8 P.M. : A menter of the Iniermations] Fabricare Institute, Sat. 9-5¢ Sun. 12 - 5 In) Re e association of professional drycleaners and launderers. “4 Les : J | | 2 The Dallas Post | ed Dallas, PA Wednesday, September 30, 1992 LA Police reports Dallas Township OPOSSUMS CAUSE -REAR-END ACCIDENT According to Dallas Township police, a 1989 Chevrolet operated by Lawrence C. Lucarino, Jr., 44, of RR 3 Harveys Lake and a 1988 Ford Festiva operated by Andrew M. Breazeale, 38, of Shavertown, ‘I were involved in a rear-end acci- dent Monday, September 21, shortly before 10 p.m. on the Alder- 1 ~son-Kunkle Road. Police said that both vehicles were traveling east ~ ontheAlderson-Kunkle Road when the Breazeale vehicle stopped in the middle of the roadway to allow ‘a family of oppossums to cross. The Lucarino vehicle hit the rear end of the Breazeale vehicle, police ‘said. Patrolman Robert Jolley inves- tigated the accident. ‘POLICE INVESTIGATE "THEFTS FROM CARS Dallas Township police are in- vestigating two thefts of items from unattended vehicles: ~ * Earl Samuel of Dallas reported . September 24 that a Minolta 35 mm. camera with assorted lenses and a camera bag, valued at i $1,200-$1,500, were removed from “his unlocked car while it was parked at the Dallas Junior High 1 “School Thursday, September 17. Patrolman Wayman Miers is investigating the incident. » William Weaver of Valley View Trailer Park, Dallas, reported Sat- urday, September 26, that a Cobra 40-channel single-sideband CB ‘radio valued at $125 was removed ~ from his car. Patrolman Doug Higgins inves- tigated the incident. CAR LANDS IN DITCH AT COLLEGE According to Dallas Township police, a 1984 Pontiac Bonneville operated by Neil Joseph Woelkers, 22, of Dunmore, was involved in a one-vehicle accident Sunday, September 27, shortly before 2 a.m. Police said that Woelkers turned right onto an access road to College Misericordia from the northbound lane of Lake Street, “slid on the wet pavement and trav- “ elled down an embankment, com- ing to rest in a ditch. The car was towed from the scene, police said. '“'Patrolman John Appel investi- gated the accident. WOMAN HARASSES 911 DISPATCHER Dallas Township police are in- - vestigating a series of harassing . telephone calls to the Back Moun- tain Communications Center Sat- . urday, September 26. Police said that a female caller who identified herself as Janet Ziegler, giving a Washington, D.C. telephone num- _ ber, made four calls between 5:01 p-m. and 5:39 p.m., using foul and abusive language to the dispatcher. Patrolman Doug Higgins is in- - vestigating the incident. Dallas Borough MAN CHARGED WITH SIMPLE ASSAULT According to Dallas Borough police, Sam Hamersley, a.k.a. “Hutch,” 44, of RR 1 Hunlocks Creek, was arrested Monday, September 21, and charged with simple assault. The charges stemmed from an incident in which Hammersley harassed and beat up Jordan Miller, no address given, at the Crab Claw Restaurant, police said. Miller was transported by the Dallas Ambulance to Nesbitt Hos- pital, where he received 21 su- tures to head wounds and was admitted; he was later transferred to Community Medical Center in Scranton, police said. Patrolman James Drury inves- tigated the incident. D.U.l. ARRESTS Dallas Borough police arrested three people for driving while under the influence, after they failed field sobriety and blood tests. * Randall Alan Jacobs, 33, of RR 5 Dallas, was arrested after a blood testindicated the presence of seven different controlled substances in his body. He was also arrrested for possession of marijuana and drug paraphenalia and cited for follow- ing another vehicle too closely and using a no passing zone to pass another vehicle, police said. Patrolman James Martin inves- tigated the incident. e Pamela Gay Morio, 38, of Wilkes-Baric was arrested for driv- ing while under the influence after police observed her driving north on Route 415 in an erratic man- ner. She was also cited for careless driving and operating a vehicle at an unsafe speed, police said. Patrolman Mike Krzywicki in- vestigated the incident. ¢ Robert Louis Brucher, 29, of RR 2 Sweet Valley, was arrested for driving while under the influ- ence after police observed him driving north on Route 415 in an erratic manner. A blood test showed that his blood alcohol limit was .19%, nearly twice the legal limit, police said. Patrolman Mike Krzywicki, as- sisted by Dallas Township Patrol- man Wayman Miers, investigated the incident. POLICE RECOVER TWO STOLEN VEHICLES Dallas Borough police recovered two stolen vehicles. Patrolman James Martin investigated the incidents. e A 1987 Suzuki Samaurai, reported stolen from the garage of Gary R. Rice of Pine Crest Ave., Dallas, at 6:30 a.m. Monday, Sep- tember, 21, was recovered at 3:30 p.m. the same day in the parking lot of the Dallas Family Practice. police said. Rice stated to police that the car’s keys had been left in the ignition while the car was in his garage. N\ 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 AM. - 2 A.M., 7 Days A Week Extensive 125 Item Late Night Menu « Late Night Entertainment ENTERTAINMENT Thurs., Oct. 1 Laser Karaoke Fri., Oct. 2 Just Us Sat., Oot 3 Dave & John * A 1989 Toyota Camry, reported stolen from the carport of Herbert L. Rittenberg of Newberry Estates, Dallas, at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, September 22, was recovered at 9:49 p.m. in the parking lot of the Back Mountain Memorial Library, police said. Rittenberg told police that a spare ignition key may have been inside the vehicle while it was parked in his carport. Kingston Twp BUMP CAUSES DAMAGE According to Kingston Township Police, Charles Musial of Harvey's Lake and Paul Wasserott III of Dallas were involved in a two car accident at 10:10 p.m. on Septem- ber 18. The police report that Musial was traveling north on Route 309 when he stopped at a red light at the intersection with East Center Street. While stopped at the light, Musial's Camaro was bumped from behind, according to the police report. The investigating officer said that when he confronted Wasserott about the incident, he said that he struck Musial's vehicle because he was driving erratically. According to the police, Wasserott did not believe that the bump would cause damage to Musial's car. ONE CAR ACCIDENT ON MANOR DRIVE According to Kingston Township Police, a 1979 Chrysler belonging Charles Evans of Dallas was in- volved in a one car accident at 2:44 a.m. on September 19. According to the police report, the owner had decided to leave the Kandle Lite Bar on Carverton Road in Trucksville. He said that an unknown man who was not intoxi- cated offered to drive the car with the owner's permission, Kingston Township Police said. Police re- port that the vehicle was traveling north on Manor Drive. when the operator lost control of the vehicle. The vehicle then left the roadway, traveling approximately 225 feet, spinning around and coming to a stop according to Kingston Town- ship Police. Area King’s students named to honor societies Dr. Donald Farmer, vice presi- dent for academic affairs at King's College, recently announced that 124 students at the college have been inducted into various national academic honor societies at King's annual Honors Convocation. The convocation honors mem- bers of 13 academic societies at King's. In addition to the Aquinas Society (King's honor society) and Delta Epsilon Sigma (the national Catholic honor society), 11 socie- ties in various disciplines have chapters at King's, including in history, foreign lanmguages, psy- chology, theology, political science, criminal justice, pre-medicine, business administration, econom- ics and continuing higher educa- tion. Among those students were Andrea T. Dougherty, Dallas, Al- pha Sigma Lambda; Kathtyn Downs, Dallas, Alpha Sigma Lambda; Barbara A. Goode, Dal- las, Alpha Sigma Lambda; and Laura P. Napieralski, Shavertown, Psi Chi. Property transfers Property transfers recorded at the Luzerne County Court House from September 8, 1992 to Septem- ber 11, 1992. Prices are extrapo- lated from transfer taxes paid. Wm. M. Faulls toJohn G. Frank, RD 1, Box 337-A, Harveys Lake, property, High Street, Harveys Lake Boro, $20,000. : Gregory P. Zumchak to David B. Williams, 37 Longdale Ave., Shav- ertown, property, Longdale Ave., 2 parcels, Kingston Twp., $67,000. Bradley J. Arnaud to Colleen M. Reed, 40 Redledge Dr., Dallas, property Orchard St., Dallas Boro. D & J Wesley Const., Co., Inc. to David F. Cheskiewicz, RD 2, Box 2248, Shickshinny, property 3.18 ac., Ross Twp., $11,000. Eleanor P. Turos to Daniel W. Diaco, 60 Gerard Ave., Dallas, property Gerald Ave., Dallas Twp., $65,000. Elmer Russell Evans to Charles R. Huff, RD 3, Dallas, property Franklin Twp., $100." Apples - Cider - Pumpkins - Decorative Gourds - Ornamental Er Corn & 503 415-118 29 Corn Stalks Bryant Rd. Follow signs for 11g ” Apples & Cider to 1 1/2 mi. Shadyrill Farm a. in Loyalville ovens — 477-2202 Loyalville Rd. PRINTING, PRINTING, pRivmNG.. ONE & TWO COLOR PRINTING STATIONERY m BUSINESS PRINTING DIE CUTTING m LARGE FORMAT TO 18X25 Fast Service Hm Great Prices ® Top Quality Design Systems Printing 280 South River St + Wilkes-Barre ¢ 822-3766 Mon —Fri 8-5:30¢ Sat9-1 Complete Printing ... Since 1972 N ae Lu bi Dallas Summer Reading Contest winners Dallas Elementary School first graders Nicole Jayne, right, and Jimmy Welch, left are the first and second place winners in the school's summer reading contest. Participants listed the books which they read with an adult or by themselves and turned the completed list into Sharon Hartshorne, the school reading special- ist at the beginning of the school year. Jayne read 170 books this, summer and won a t-shirt and gift certificates from Walden Books. (Post Photo/Bill Harper) Trucksville Nursery school has openings The Trucksville Nursery School which is located in the Trucksville United Methodist Church has five openings left in its 4-year old program, which is open to any child that turns four before Decenf/:r 31, 1992. This year there are 15 classes of children ages two throt,zh five year old. Our emphasis is on socialization and developing a child's self esteem. There are a variety of field trips throughout the year and opportunities for the children to become more aware of the world around them. For more information, feel free to call the Nursery School office weekdays at 696-3897. ; WHEN WE CAN (610) 1934 10% Wf § + § OF 07-5) ON VoWS10)2) 0D. CU N {OVS NE) Ol i 5 § DW O7:-\ 83) OF AT THE KCC WE | CORRECT SUBLUXATION, WHAT IS A SUBLUXATION? TRUE HEALTH is the condition which: Subluxation is a term used by Doctors ~~ SXists Whenall of the organs and parts of the of Chiropractic to describe the body work iogether in coordination and yi : : harmony. The Nervous System (Brain and misalignment of spinal bones resulting Spinal Cord ) is the Master Controller and in nerve irritation or nerve interference. Coordinatior of all body functions Even the slightest misalignment can AT THE KCC We keep the Nervous produce pressure and irritation upon system free from any interference due to nerves, effecting proper communication misplaced spinal Bones, simply allows the of vital nerve impulses to the organs, body's natural healing ability to funciton at cells and tissues of the body! its maximum...thus keeping Resistance High and Maintaining Health Naturally. WHY SUFFER! IF WE CAN HELP YOU - WE'LL TELL YOU! Klein Hours: IFNOT : . : WE'LL SEND YOU TO Chir opractic | Mon. thru Sale) SOMEONE WHO CAN! Clinic from 9 AM. ov» i Senn Ed Care Affordable Memorial Hwy., Dallas © oo oonth Dea, ADJUSTMENTS BY HAND ONLY. NO MACHINES USED. Te SDALLASCPosT 309-415 Plaza, Dallas, PA 18612 675-5211 PROBLEM WITH A STORY? &) It is the policy of the Dallas Post to correct all errors of ~~ * fact and to clarify any misunderstanding created by articles. Questions should be directed to the News Desk at 675-5211. 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. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. Monday-Friday 8:30-5:00. Classified Deadline - Mon. 5p.m. 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 matter. (USPS 147-720) POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dallas Post, P.O. Box 366, Dallas, PA 18612 TO SUBSCRIBE 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: I A | —_—————————-— Please enter my subscription to The Dallas Post: In Luzerne and Wyoming Counties 1 Year ($16.00) Other PA, NY and NJ areas 1 Year ($18.00) All Other States 1 Year ($20.00) Name Mailing Address City State Zip Return completed form with payment to: The Dallas Post P.O. Box 366 Dallas, PA 18612 Bo a ns se ce ew et i yn a ata
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers