THE DALLAS POST Sunday, March 29, 2009 CASE Continued from Page 1 and this is his very first play. So how did he land the role? “Luck? Skill? I fit the part,” Sherman said. In his role, Sherman doesn’t trust women and is bitter about love and romance. But he re- spects Lady Jessica because, like him, she is smart. Sherman and Zerfoss share a tidbit of flirta- tion at the end of the play which, they say, is easy since they have been dating for four months. “It allows you to let go and ex- press yourself,” Zerfoss said of acting. “You have to or it doesn’t work,” Sherman added. Rachael Alles, a freshman, says getting ready to be Alice Rucastle is a lot fun, but also a lot of work. Alles likes her peers in the drama club and has even made new friends. Sophomore Jonathan Wallace will play Sir Reginald, but acting isn’t new to him. Wallace has been a thespian for 10 years and is involved with the Little Theat- re of Wilkes-Barre and the Music Box Dinner Playhouse in Swoyersville. “I just like being theatrical and over-dramatizing every- thing,” Wallace said. “This is my sport.” AREA Continued from Page 1 “We have found that ‘right of way’ violations are the greatest cause of crashes on roads such as Center Hill,” Jolley said. “This would include stop signs, left turn movements and vehicles en- tering the roadway violations.” Elizabeth Cusma, 24, is a life- long resident of Claude Street and says speeding has always been a problem in the area. “When I was a kid, the cars would just come speeding around the corner and not even care to look if anyone was there,” Cusma said. “Cars just come speeding down Center Hill and then they turn onto Claude Street to use it as a throughway.” Cusma says years ago, her neighbors installed a “Slow: Children at Play” sign, but that it didn’t do anything. She said she doesn’t think there is a posted speed limit sign on Claude Street, however, a sign on Center Hill Road indicates the speed limit on that road is 35 miles per hour. Spencer says she has notified the police of the speeding and heavy traffic several times but has not seen an officer on the roads. “I have called them and told them about some of the instance- s...and they say ‘Oh yeah, we’ll have somebody come down and take a look’ and they don’t,” Spencer said. Jolley says that police patrol all township roads as frequently as possible and that the Brian Kocis murder case in the area put a strain on the department’s funds. Kocis, 44, a gay porn producer, was found dead inside his Mid- land Drive, Dallas Township, home that was set ablaze on Jan. 24, 2007. Joseph Kerekes, 35, pleaded guilty in December to second- degree murder in the Kocis case and is serving a life sentence. Harlow Cuadra, 27, was found guilty by a jury of first-degree murder in March and was sen- tenced to life in prison. Both men are from Virginia Beach, Va. Although the department does receive complaints about speeding, Jolley says it is diffi- cult to enforce speed because Pennsylvania is only one of two states that control the use of ra- dar, California being the other. Pennsylvania municipal police departments are not permitted to use radar. In-Home Service for Grandfather Clocks ing que Clock Repair, Wall, Mantle and Table Clocks Valley Clock Repair Quartz Clock Movement Replaced plete Repairs on Time Only, Time & Strike, and Chime Movements ear Warranty on Complete Service on Verhoff, Proprietor ® 822.3662 Free Estimates * Free Pick-up & Delivery * By Appointment Only ERA One Source Realty Robert Hourigan - Realtor/Partner 12 North Mountain Blvd. » Mountaintop, PA 18707 Phone: (570) 403-3000 « E-mail: soldfast@ptd.net REAL ERTATE Always There For You" WWW. ERAFTOURIGAN. COM Call 696-1105 to find out how we can make your teeth brighter, whiter & irresistible. Check us out and get your virtual smile makover at www.BackMountainDental com Dallas Township police uses VASCAR, stop watches and EN- RADD to control speed, but by law, motorists must be going 10 miles per hour over the posted speed limit to be fined. VASCAR (visual average speed computer and recorder) is a system that measures speed by the distance a vehicle travels and the time it takes to travel a cer- tain distance. An officer often us- es VASCAR to time how long it takes a driver to pass from one point to the next. ENRADD (Electronic Non-Ra- dar Device) employs a device that utilizes invisible beams to time a vehicle’s speed between three points. The township's original ENRADD system was stolen, Jolley says. Spencer is especially worried about the safety of the children in the neighborhood and encour- ages residents to share their con- cerns in the current Dallas Township comprehensive plan community survey. She also hopes the police will spend more time patrolling the area. “There is a cemetery across the street, so there is no reason why they couldn’t sit there and monitor it (traffic) on a regular basis,” Spencer said. Greg Wall Golf School 2 Days At Pocono ‘Manor WED. & THURS. April 15-16, 22-23, 29-30 May 6-7, 20-21, 27-28 * June 3-4, 10-11, 17-18 July 1-2, 8-9 SAT & SUNDAYS April 18-19, 25-26 May 2-3, 9-10, 30-31 June 6-7, 13-14, 27-28 i (570) 839-7110 www.gregwallgolfschool.com 25th Year Anniversa SUBMITTED PHOTO A special art exhibit, “Libraries & Literature” is currently on display in the Children's Room at the Back Mountain Memorial Library, Huntsville Road, Dallas. All of the illustrations were created by students from Sue Hand's Imagery. Some of the students participating in the exhibit are, from left, first row, Abby Santo, Olivia Shenefield, Caroline Siegel, Danielle Reiser, Allison Stallard, Carly Cava- naugh and Lexi Fumanti. Second row, Nicole Cavanaugh, Nick Melnick, Troy Reinert, Madeline Grant, Abby Spencer, Angelena Allen and Elizabeth Madeira. Children’s art on display at BMML A special art exhibit, “Librar- ies & Literature” is currently on display in the Children’s Room at the Back Mountain Memorial Library, Huntsville Road, Dallas. All of the illustrations were cre- ated by students from Sue Hand’s Imagery. The exhibit includes artwork by children in kindergarten through grade six. Most of the artists live in the Back Mountain area. They are Angelena Allen, Nicole Amoachi, Maria Ansilio, Caroline Banas, Brielle Brace, Carly Cavanaugh, Nicole Cava- JONATHAN §. COMITZ ESQ, naugh, Gabriella Darbenzio, Ma- deline Forba, Victoria Fulton, Lexi Fumanti, Madeline Grant, Owen Kiluk, Devin Lindley, Ab- by Majeski, Caroline Majeski, Elizabeth Madeira, Nick Mel- nick, Kelsey Monahan, Hayden Nichols, Maisie Oldeack, Sa- mantha Packer, Madison Pertl, Troy Reinert, Danielle Reiser, Vanessa Ryan, Abby Santo, Oli- via Shenefield, Caroline Siegel, Abby Spencer, Annabella Stack and Allison Stallard. The display features graphite drawings, colored pencils and MI1UZ Law Firm, LLC oF rd sonst watercolor, all depicting a litera- ry theme ranging from “If You Give a Mouse a Cookie” to “The Nutcracker.” There are also illustrations of the wellknown classic “Trea- sure Island,”as well as a book about children in the Metropoli- tan Museum of Art in New York City. The public is invited to view this exhibit of literary art now through the next two weeks in the Children’s Room, Back Mountain Memorial Library, Huntsville Road, Dallas. 763.0399 COMITZ Law Firm, LLC 1043 WYOMING AVE. * FORTY FORT Find your next vehicle online. TR —— a i LL FO AEIEELER ELL LosS Ghallenge participants “In total I've lost 16 Ibs. “... 1 put away my size 38 Wilkes-Barre 970-7977 All applicants will be reviewed and a panel of participants will be chosen. The chosen participants of the Physicians Weight Loss Challenge must partake in the entire 16-week Weight Loss Program and purchase the required protein supplements. All program and set-up fees are waived for participants of the Physician Weight Loss Challenge. For more information about the Physicians Weight Loss Challenge, please go to timesieader.com “I'm starting my seventh fcan'twaittosee what pantsand now iam wearing choice to join PWLC and week of the program and next week brings.” size 36 pants. leven went am excited about my I have lost a total of 22 Ibs!” to the mall and bought new results. | lost an additional jeans size 36. | haven't 4.5 pounds this week, been in size 36 for a few bringing my total weight years now so it felt good.” loss to 22.5 pounds.” . Learn more at timesleader.com = == Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centerse ® “I am happy with my Dallas 675-4599 {
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers