2h The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, August 7, 1996 : - 2 ‘Bar fight brings 7 arrests ‘HARVEYS LAKE - Seven people have been charged as the result of an<lfercation that took place just after midnight July 22 outside of TJ's Sports Bar. According to a complaint filed by Harveys Lake patrolmanJames Karlowicz, he was called to a fight in progress at the bar. He called for backup and patrolman Jack Healey of Lehman Twp. re- sponded. When Karlowicz arrived at the bar, the complaint said he was metby Michael Ondish, who iden- tified himself as a co-owner of TJ's; and Mark Zapoticky and Robert Scott, bouncers. They said a fight had occurred after they told William Tattersall he could not'leave the bar with an open beer’in his hand. When Tattersall left the bar, they said, they followed him out to the eorner of Noxen Rd. and Lakeside Dr., where Scott tried to grab the beer from Tattersall. Tat- tersall pushed Scott and tried to punch him before Zapolicky grabbed Tattersall in a bear hug. At that point, Scott and Zapoticky said they were jumped by four or five men, and in the ensuing fight Scott was stabbed and Zapoticky's earring was ripped out. They iden- tified the alleged assailants as Jason Boice, William Tattersall, Kevin Mack and Irving Tattersall. Ondish, Scott and Zapoticky also said that Irving Tattersall kept saying, “I'll kill them, do you want me to kill them.” They said they believed he may have had a gun because he kept his right hand by his belt line. Ondish, Boice, Zapolicky, Mack, William Tattersalland Scott were charged with one count each ofsimpleassault, harassment and stalking and disorderly conduct. Irving Tatlersall faces two counts each of simple assault and ha- rassment and stalking, and one count of disorderly conduct. Girl Scout (contin ued from page 1) since she was in seventh grade, and has been an assistant art instructor at Sue Hand's Imagery in Dallas for the past two years. She also earned a scholarship to attend Marywood College's sum- mer program in 1995. Jessie has won numerous awards in area juried art exhibi- tions and at the Luzerne County Fairand was the featured artist of the month for March in radio sta- tion WRGN's Christian calendar. She is also a four-year member . ofa teenartists’ Bible study group, the Cider Painters of America, Na- tional Junior Achievement and a U.S. National Art Award winner. As a member of St. Therese's Church in Shavertown, Jessie has : taught a first grade CCD class for the past two years and served as ~ peer facilitator for the parish's _ confirmation program. She said she stayed in Scout- ing because ‘it's a partof my life.” “It never occurred to me to quit,” she said. “It's really worth it. My life i$ so much easier because of what I've learned from Scouting. I ‘have become more open-minded and am able to relate to all types of people. Scouting has brought me out of my shell - I was very “I ran out of room on my sash — I think I have more than 100 badges.” Jessica Kozemko Earned Girl Scout Gold Award shy. You don't realize how much Scouting has done for you until you're out of it.” Of all the people she has met through the Girl Scouts, Jessie most admires her mother, Jamie, who was Troop 622's leader. “Mom is strong-willed and de- termined,” Jessie said. “She comes up with wonderful ideas and is a great leader. She loves Scouting so much.” Jessie reflected on a comment Hand made one day at the studio. “Sue said l always go above and beyond the call of duty,” she said. “Scouting did that for me - no matter what, I'll always be in- volved in it one way or another.” Aftera summer teachingat Sue Hand's Imagery, Jessie plans to attend Marywood College to stu dy art education. Parker Fuel Company 1016 Lower Demunds Road Dallas, PA 18612 CALL TODAY FOR SPECIAL PRICES ON THE FOLLOWING: Furnace cleaning & adjusting © Hi speed Beckett Burners e All types of heating systems installed * Central Arr Conditioning * Plumbing repairs OUR CURRENT PRICE ON OIL IS 79¢ PER GALLON 675-4949 "You'll Have a Jim Dandy Time" Dawes Jim) ir 675-1155 / Big Apple Bagels opens in Dallas James Sanderson, left, and his i brother Kenneth have opened a Big Apple Bagels store in the Dallas Shopping Center. The shop features 18 different bagels and 18 flavors of cream cheese, all made from scratch in the store. The shop also serves bagel sandwiches for + lunch, and gourmet coffees. All‘ | items area available to eat in‘or | | take out. Big Apple Bagelsis | open Mon.-Fri. 6 a.m. to 6 p.m,, . | Sat. 7a.m.to4 p.m. and Sun. 7 -, a.m. to 3 p.m. The phone number is 674-6667, and orders +’ can be made by fax to 675- 1236. POST PHOTO/RON shui Girl Scout troops need leaders The Back Mountain is home to 21 Girl Scout troops organized into two neighborhoods — Dallas / Lehman (Neighborhood 24) and Shavertown /Trucksville (25). This spring 37 Daisy Scouts in three troops became Brownies, while 59 Brownies in nine troops became Junior Girl Scouts. Eighteen girls in seven Junior troops became Cadette Scouts, while five Cadettes became Se- nior Girl Scouts and six Seniors became adult volunteers. Two area young women earned their Senior Girl Scout Gold Award, Scouting's highestaward, by completing required commu- nity service, projects, merit badges and other work. In addition to working on merit badges, Daisies, Brownies and Girl Scouts explore the outdoors, ca- reers, travel, science, health and fitness, the role of women in a changing world and many other interesting topics. At least half of the women ac- cepted at our country's military academies are Gold Award Girl Scouts, according to council com- munications specialist Ellie Kandler Rodda. The Penn's Woods Girl Scout Council needs adult volunteers and troop leaders for troops in all age groups, especially Cadettes and Seniors (young women in middle school and high school.) Leaders don't need to have daugh- ters in Scouting, Rodda said. To learn more about working as an adult volunteer, call the Penn's Woods Girl Scout Council at 829-2631. Kingston Twp. permits total $2 million N.E. PENNA'S NO. 1 SPOT FOOD, FUN & ENTERTAINMENT STEAKS « CHOPS ¢« SEAFOOD 85 ENTREES PRICED 95 UNDER $9 Children’s Menu Available 125 Deliciously Different & Dandy Late Nite Snacks and Very Special Cream Drinks OPEN 7 DAYS 11:30 AM TO 2 AM Kingston Township Zoning Officer Benjamin Gorey granted 51 building and zoning permits in July, and collected $9,990 in fees. The total value of the projects was $2,007,834. Included were six new homes ranging in value from $77,000 to $165,000 and two inground pools. The largest project was for offices at Pendragon Plaza on the site of the former Howard “Duke” Isaacs auto dealership. A. Pickelt Construction received a permit for work valued at $1.1 million on the site. Correction Due to a typographical error, the Internet number for the Luzerne County Fair that appeared in last week's issue was incorrect. The correct number is: hitp://www2.epix.net/Afair. Nz Jil 77 MARK ALBERT, M.D. HAIR TRANSPLANT * Free Consultation /! / ar e Latest Techniques 1-800-424-HAIR Just North of Scranton Jackson (continued from page 1) about the health, safety and wel- fare of our citizens due to the de- manning of the towers." One township resident asked if it would be possible to circulate a citizens’ petition in favor of keep- ing the guard towers open. Glogowski said, “If anyone in the community wishes to head up a petition they may do so for more impact,” adding that “all of our state representatives have sup- ported us in writing.” Solicitor Blythe Evans said that refinancing of the township's loan forexisting debt is completed. The original loan with PNC for $172,539.34 at 4.77% was reli- nanced with Franklin First Sav- ings at a rate of 3.95%, saving the township approximately $3,000. Glogowski said the open burn- ing ordinance is being reviewed and revised for adoption at the next meeting. Incinerator burn- ing now is allowed from daybreak to dark but the proposed changes may limit it (o 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Saturday, with no burning allowed on Sundays or legal holidays. Also, open burn- ing would be eliminated on lots less than an acre. Township resident John Filip of Huntsville Rd. inquired about the status of the American As- phalt situation, which involves mining operations being con- ducted outside the mining dis- trict. Solicitor Evans responded that he would not advise discuss- ing it in public since legal action is: involved, but would see Filip pri- vately after the meeting. 3 In other business: Cre iol * A contract was awarded to» Figlock Construction Co., White Haven, for $35,990 for CONSIEHCH: i tion of a township sali slorage facility. 5% ie e A contract was awarded” or Vincent Construction Co., Benlon, ~: for $1,050 for repairs to a 150. Jet section of Sutton Road in Jack son Twp. ; e A special meeling is being held Mon.. Aug. 26 al 7 p.m. to discuss a dangerous building or- dinance. * The supervisors appoints township resident Harry Wilson to the recreation board to fill an. unexpired term. e It was announced that officer. : Barry Stubeda successfully com- pleted his probationary period with the township police départ- .- ment. Why ho WE URE A “% Po J, SI TC YE Te BC. EE ok —— Visit Our DALLAS Store : For Ice Cream, Milk, Yogurt Hillside Farms "} Ice Cream Store Eat In © Take-Out y Tunkhannock Highway, next to Gino's Shoes ) Extended Summer Hours: Open to 10 P. M. 1 E] ry © -» a4 John A. Martin Pools & Spas Inc. Over 20 Years SXPenen® a Complete Pools & Spa Service ———" Closings * Sales * Service ~ Join The Winning Team ! The official 1996 U.S. Olympic Team Mascot. Original, hand-' crafted, soft-sculpture Cabbage Patch Kids® Olynpikids™, A are available at Ca Eh TIRE poh Rh Mama' S I 'is Noon, Monday prior to publication. The Dallas Post 675-5211 FAX: 675-3650 - Mailing Address: P.O. Box 366, Dallas PA 18612 Shipping Address: 45 Main Road, Dallas PA 18612 - Office hours: Monday - Friday: 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Coverage area: The Dallas Post covers the "Back Mountain" area of Luzerne ‘County, including Dallas, Kingston, Lehman and Jackson townships, Dallas ‘Borough, Harveys Lake and the Dallas and Lake-Lehman school districts. We try to get to as many events as possible, but staff and space limitations make it impossible to cover everything. If you have news about your family, town or ‘organization, please send it to us and we'll try to get it in. Photographs are Welcome; we prefer black and white, but color will usually work. ‘Corrections, clarifications: The Dallas Post will correct errors of fact or clarify any misunderstanding created by a story. Call 675-5211. Have a story idea? Please call, we'd like to hear about it. ‘Letters: The Dallas Post prints all letters which have local interest. Send letters ‘to: Editor, The Dallas Post, P.O. Box 366, Dallas PA 18612. 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MARK PLAZA, EDWARDSVILLE, RT. 11 Solid or Mesh - Any Shape or Size { ) 717-822-6651% Spa Service & Repairs fa 1 586-6000 Experienced Servicing All Brand of Spas od oa i Paw 1 RTS. 6 & 11, CLARKS SUMMIT Call 779-1 566 MALMO mK 8 nena USOC Wilkes-Barre, PA- 18702 1 FE EE ,SY—_—————————™ Mail Address Ci ity State Zip I Phone Ce | RATES: 1Year 2Years I Luzerne & Wyoming counties $18 $32 I Other PA, NY or NJ 20 36. iF. 22 40 | I All Other States i | Return completed form with payment to: § : The Dallas Post y P.O. Box 366 Dallas, PA 18612 i aie aE SS LE LS SS ae i a LS a FETE a I a NE . . y : aac + La Rai. Rf BR B-RR RR RK RR KR RX. BiiR I i = I ¢ . A od
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers