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Self-produced child porn among 1,000-plus files found on Pa. man's devices, police say
Self-produced child porn among 1,000-plus files found on Pa. man's devices, police say
Amber South

Chambersburg Public Opinion
Exhibit confronts sex abuse among Amish and others
In Pennsylvania’s Lancaster County an exhibit of 13 simple outfits from victims of sexual assault attested to the reality that child sexual abuse is a serious problem among the Amish and similar groups known for their plain dress. (May 6)
A Chambersburg man was arrested Wednesday after investigators said they found more than 1,000 images of child pornography on his devices, some of which police believe he produced himself.
Jason Ronald Nalewak, 49, was put in Franklin County Jail on $175,000 bail, according to court records.
Authorities began investigating in January after a certain IP address was seen requesting "blocks" of child pornography files in September and December of last year, according to the charging document filed at the office of Magisterial District Judge Kelly Rock.
"While it is not an absolute certainty the user was the original requestor, with respect to each file, considering the number of requested blocks, the total number of blocks required to assemble the file, and the number of peers the user had, the number of requests for blocks of the file is significantly more than one would expect to see if the user of (the) IP address … were merely routing the request for another user," police wrote in the affidavit of probable cause.
Through a subpoena issued to Comcast, police learned the IP address was assigned to Jason Nalewak and that it served an address in the 6000 block of Olde Pine Drive, Guilford Township, according to the affidavit.
State police executed a search warrant at Nalewak's home on Sept. 1 and seized a Samsung Galaxy phone, a hard drive and a laptop.
An examination of the devices turned up 1,085 photos depicting "apparent child pornography that included individuals under the age of 18 involved in various stages of undress as well as sexual acts," according to the affidavit.
The laptop contained 771 images, while the hard drive had 189 and the phone had 125 images.
The images found on the cellphone "display characteristics that are consistent with produced child pornography," the affidavit states. Several photos showed a girl that appeared to be between the ages of 9 and 13 lying on a bed sheet that was white with multi-colored vertical lines. It appeared identical to one police photographed while executing the search warrant at Nalewak's home, according to charging documents.
Police executed another search warrant at Nalewak's home on Oct. 10. From a bedroom that appeared similar to the one seen in the photos on Nalewak's phone, police seized two white sheets with multi-colored stripes. They also took two pairs of underwear and two pairs of shorts that look like ones depicted in photos seen on the phone.
A blanket featuring a character from the movie "Frozen" was also taken from the home, police said.
Nalewak was already facing charges related to sexual abuse of a child before he was arrested in the most current case, according to court records.
Nalewak was charged Aug. 22 with two counts of corruption of minors and one count of indecent assault of a person under age 13, according to court records. He was released on $25,000 unsecured bail.
Amid the child pornography investigation, in July state police at the Chambersburg barracks received a report from Franklin County Children and Youth Services that a 10-year-old girl had accused Nalewak of having inappropriate sexual contact with her at his home.
During an interview at the Over the Rainbow Child Advocacy Center in Chambersburg, the girl said Nalewak got in bed with her and touched his genitals, according to the charging document in that case. She described hearing a "slimy noise," the document states.
She said he put his hand in her underwear "again and again and again," according to the document. She described moving around to let him know she was awake and to try to get him to stop, but he did not stop.
The girl said after he was done, Nalewak told her to not tell anyone because "it was a secret between us," according to the document.
The girl also reported seeing Nalewak "playing with himself" on other occasions, according to the charging document.
A preliminary hearing in the most recent case is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Oct. 25 before Judge Rock in Franklin County Central Court.
In his previous case, the preliminary hearing was continued from Sept. 27 to Nov. 8. That one is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. in central court.
Amber South can be reached at asouth@publicopinionnews.com.

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David Leibowitz is the smartest guy on local radio. Just ask him. Leibowitz's self-possession notwithstanding, this guy is head and shoulders above the rest of the radio rabble. He's informed, extremely quick and frequently ironic in an otherwise irony-free airspace. His print journalism background explains both his sinus-deep voice and his ink-stained depth. His is a talk show from which it's actually possible to learn something. Now if he'd just stop doing those dreadful eye surgery commercials.

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Got a stage-struck young'n? Can't afford the tickets to see every show in town? How does seeing them all for free sound? Downtown's busiest theater has the best volunteer program around. They are always looking for new folks willing to tear tickets and lead patrons to their seats. Volunteers as young as 12 are accepted when accompanied by an adult, which makes this a perfect family activity. After calling the volunteer hot line number above, you will go to an orientation meeting, which includes a tour of one of the biggest performance spaces in town. After that, it's a matter of signing up to work the various plays that are always happening on the two stages at the center. Give your teen a chance to see everything from Shakespeare to Wallace & Ladmo while helping Phoenix's best local theater center keep up the good work.

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At the greatly revamped Mesa Southwest Museum, though, all that dull old stuff is now brilliantly weaved into an epic kid-friendly tale of Arizona, a tale that spans some three billion years and includes everything from meteors and trilobites to territorial jails and the making of the movie Wyatt Earp .

The star of the museum is its new Prehistoric Wing, a 40,000-square-foot display that doubled the museum's space when it opened in May. With giant automatronic dinosaurs and a towering waterfall, the new wing keeps the kids excited and engaged as they digest lots of hard science and history.

The museum also has two galleries that host changing exhibits as well as numerous hands-on programs for kids.

The museum's hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays and 1 to 5 p.m. on Sundays. Admission is $6 for adults and $3 for children 3 to 12. Children under 3 are free.

Readers' Choice for Best TV Newscaster: Liz Habib

Mel Blanc reincarnated, the vocally versatile Tingle regularly tickles prisoners of morning drive-time listeners as he single-throatedly creates the biggest assortment of wackos this side of a Farrelly Brothers flick. There's honky-hatin' ho "Clarissa Jenkins," the flatulent flatbacker who once flummoxed a locksmith with a cell phone call after she claimed to have accidentally locked herself in the trunk of her car -- in the middle of a serious attack of gas. Then there's the ever swishy "Ramon Jaworksy," whose lisping pleas for a pair of hunky bunkmates didn't cut much ice with the receptionist at a local military recruiting office. And who can resist horny yenta "Blanche Horowitz," who inevitably elicits puzzled gasps from victims as she provides obscene translations for old Yiddish phrases?

But if you're laughing so hard that you find yourself in a minor fender-bender (as has been rumored to happen), don't call us. Call Clarissa Jenkins, you uncircumcised monkey!

First, pack a picnic lunch with lots of cold beverages. Then suit up the kids in their swimming gear, grab the sunscreen and head for Desert Breeze Park.

Ignore the lovely lake surrounded by trees and picnic tables. Instead, head to the children's playground area. Beneath an earthen berm/overpass/observation deck are an assortment of shaded tables. This covered passageway connects a traditional playground with a "spray pad" where three dolphins and an elephant (climbing structures the rest of the year) squirt water on a cyclical timing system from May to October. Eat, chill, eat, chill -- well, you get the idea.

Repeat process as needed through mid-October.

When forward Tom Gugliotta blew out his left knee, people felt bad for him, but nobody panicked. When Rex Chapman, Penny Hardaway and Shawn Marion took turns missing long stretches of the season, fans felt frustrated, but nobody panicked.

But when All-Star point guard Jason Kidd fractured his left ankle with a month left in the regular season, your last name didn't have to be Colangelo to know that Phoenix was witnessing a total eclipse of the Suns. What other injury would send the team into such a fit of desperation that it would drag Kevin Johnson out of the retirement home for one last waltz at point guard?

That's how important Jason Kidd is to this team. With all due respect to Randy Johnson, there is no other professional athlete in this town so utterly indispensable to his team.

In 1999-2000, Kidd didn't quite match his astonishing pace of the year before, when he was probably more deserving of the league MVP award than eventual winner Karl Malone. Nonetheless, Kidd was routinely dominant, leading the league in assists (10.1 per game), finishing fifth in steals (2.0 per game), and averaging 14.3 points and 7.2 rebounds per game. And -- as always -- he was an iron man, averaging nearly 40 minutes a game.

The true measure of Kidd's greatness, though, is the way he always seems to play at a different speed from the rest of the team, tirelessly pushing the ball up the floor, driving his teammates with the urgency of a warrior who knows that he won't be mentioned in the same breath with his idol, Magic Johnson, until he starts putting championship rings on his fingers.

But, competitive as these franchises are, they don't tend to rise to the occasion in the postseason. You'd have to go back to the glory days of Charles Barkley to find the last time either the Suns or Coyotes were more than TV spectators once the second round of playoff action commenced.

Last year, in their maiden trip to the playoffs, the Arizona Diamondbacks were similarly shown the door in the first round. But, that disappointment aside, this team has shattered baseball precedent by stepping to the top echelon of the majors before casual fans even knew what their uniforms looked like. The very thought of a major-league baseball franchise winning 100 games and capturing a divisional title in its second season is startling enough to make Abner Doubleday and Connie Mack do head-first slides in their graves, but that's exactly what this team accomplished.

Whether it's Randy Johnson mowing down opposing hitters or reborn journeymen like Luis Gonzalez and Steve Finley cranking the ball over the swimming pool, this is a team that's as entertaining as it is efficient. A mild second-half swoon this season can't obscure the fact that this is still the best sports ticket in town.
Readers' Choice: Arizona Diamondbacks

He's Fang, the longhaired, jeans and tee-shirted mascot for the Arizona Rattlers, although no one actually calls him that to his face. Nah, he's the team's "enforcer," there to ensure that both sides of the stadium raise the "noise meter" up a respectable seven or eight notches.

Not that he even needs them, since he barrels through pyrotechnics on his thundering motorcycle. Once Fang gives his seal of approval, he's off again, which lets us know he really ain't such a trouble boy. Basically, Fang is what the Fonz would've turned out to be if he'd stopped hanging around those goody-goody Cunninghams and given those Steppenwolf albums a chance.

Not long after local audiences were still savoring that geographical howler, Shandling visits a Phoenix strip club. When he asks whether it's the only one in town, someone explains that there are several other similar establishments scattered throughout the city.

You plunk down $6.50 for 20 minutes, then hang a brightly colored pad that resembles a flotation device around your chest and shoulders. Laser gun in hand, you step into a maze, try to get your bearings, and start firing at other players -- up to 30 at a time per session -- who also have you in their sights. Loud music (oddly enough, we heard classical piano blaring over the speakers one day instead of the usual thrashy stuff) helps the disorienting effect.

There are numerous nooks and crannies in which to hide -- or, if you're the aggressive type, from which to spring. It all ends in a flash, and a computer printout tells you how many humans you've shot, and how many have shot you. What a blast.

Hear, hear! Writers Voice can help.

The YMCA brain child that has brought fiction, poetry and memoir workshops to the Valley for almost a decade also offers a writing class designed for moms, taught by moms.

Over the years, the workshop has been held at different locations with different instructors and different curricula, but always the same goal: to provide a nurturing environment for writers who happen to be mothers and a forum for discussing and writing about issues surrounding motherhood.

And you don't have to be a published author to take part; mothers of all levels of experience are invited. A favorite feature of the weekly sessions: child care.

This year, Writers Voice director Julie Hampton is working to make Mothers Write a regular gig, and by early 2001 she expects to have the workshop available at four locations in the Valley.

In years past, the store's included exquisite tribal jewelry from India and Afghanistan, as well as fine folk ceramics from Mexico, Morocco and Japan. And we were recently bowled over by large tapestries made from old Pakistani beaded embroideries that you probably won't see anywhere else in town.

Since the inventory constantly changes, it's best to pop in at least once a week or you might miss the latest ethnic treasure Eyring's managed to round up with a relentlessly unerring eye. All this and your purchases are completely tax-free, too, since the store is a nonprofit enterprise.

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