SECTION B — PAGE 4
Game Protector Field Notes
Land Manager George Sprankle,
Mehoopany, Pa., Area 1. The sawfly
larva has done considerable dam-
age to the scotch and mugho pines,
in ‘this section. A pair of red squir- |
rels was observed robbing the nest |
of a cardinal. One of the squirrels |
had a' cardinal egg in its month |
when it was killed. |
District Game Protector Donald J. |
Adams, Eagle Mere, Pa. Sullivan
County. In recent weeks, while
patrolling in my District, I have |
noticed that an unusually large
number of highway signs marking |
curves, etc.,, have been used for a |
target by some thoughtless in- |
dividuals. The actions of these few
stupid people not only is a violation
of the law, but endanger the lives
of all who use our highways. i
District Game Protector Thomas’
iC. Wylic, Moscow, Pa., Lackawanna
County. I was called five times with- |
in one week to go into the City of
Scranton after deer. We had one |
stuck in a fence - while at ‘the same |
time another was making his rounds |
in the same highly populated down |
town area, creating a disturbance |
among pedestrians, motorists and |
businessmen. Several days later one |
deer ran into fence, killing - itself.
Another was struck and. killed hy
a motorist in the same area - all of
which was capped off when a doe
deer jumped through a basement |
window of a school house and had |
to be removed. I am waiting for
some sportsmen - to’ ask the]
question? WHERE ARE ALL THE |
District Game Protector Edward |
R. Gdosky, Dallas, Pa., Luzerne
County. While working with Food & |
Cover Corps Foreman last Saturday |
he stated that the crew had a very
interesting week while working on |
State Game Lands 57 at Ricketts
Station in Benton. He told me that
they saw the following wildlife
while working in the area: 3 broods
of turkeys one had 11 young, an-:
other had 9 and the ‘third had 5
young; 4 different bears at various
places, I brood of 4 woodcocks, I
‘brood of 7 grouse, I mature bald
eagle and a number of deer with
their young fawns. It appears that
we should have a good coming hunt- |
ing season with this number of
young wildlife seen.
District Game Protector Fredrick |
Weigelt, Galilee, Pa., Wayne Coun-
Legal Notice — 2
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the county of Luzerne has filed its
petition with the Court of Common
Pleas to No. 10 December Term, |
1940 to sell property located in Dal- |
las Twp. Luzerne County, Pennsyl- |
vania, acquired by it at public tax |
sale No. 641, held at Luzerne Coun- |
ty Court House on July 1940. said
property being G. V.' TERRACE.
LOTS 20-24. LOT 100 x 125, RIDGE |
| ST., CL.#10-2282-1 formerly owned
by LESLIE STEELE. The property |
will be sold clear and free of all
liens and charges (except ground |
rents, if any) and the terms of the |
pronosed sale are cash payable )
mediately upon date of hearing and
sale in the amount of the orice |
approved by the ‘Court, together |
with the costs of ‘the proceeding.
The lowest amount which Luzerne |
Countv is prepared to accent for |
the sale of the proverty is $132.00. |
“Hearing bv the Court and sale of
* the property i« fixed for AUGUST
“4. 1966, at 9:30 o'clock AM.. ED.
EST, at the Luzerne County Court |
House, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania,
Jat which time and place any per- |
~son will be allowed to offer more
. would ‘make this task much easier New Dallas
| if they would only report it prompt- | Shopping
| ly when they had the misfortune to | Center
|
[than the minimum price fixed by |
“the County, or other price, as the
“ Court may find proper.
|
ty. While on patrol in mid-June, I|
stopped to make a predator stand |
with an electronic call, first using
the gmy fox record. While the
record was playing two doe deer
| New Fabulous Comets, a local com-
| came to investigate, standing mner- |
vously; six crows answered and
soared overhead; a raccoon de-
scended from a big birch and in-
vestigated and two red-tailed hawks |
| in Kingston on January 5, 1952. He Legal Notice ————
circled, no foxes answered, natur-
ally.
District Game Protector Howard
W. Bower, Danville, Pa., Montour
County. Local sportsmen who re-
ceive a great amount of pleasure
by observing various types of wild-
| life are indeed “Missing the Boat”
the Susquehanna |
An early morning float trip |
if they
River.
neglect
| Kardell 3rd who does the job on | Ei or Eleanor Chickson.
| is five
! tall,
or a hike along its bank results in |
the sighting of numerous types of
beth animal and bird life, many
which are accompanied by their |
| young of this year.
District Game Protector Albert J. |
Kriefski, Hawley, Pa., Pike County.
| On June 21, we stopped at the
Blooming Grove Club's dump to
check on reports of bears using this
area. We watched 3 mature bears |
| about 125 Ibs. in weight rummaging
| thru the trash at the dump. One
fellow was only about 45 feet away |
and “was un-concerned about the
"a réck 'n roll group’.
presence of humans. From observa- |
tions and other reports, 1 feel cer-
tain that our bruins are the clowns |
{of the woods rather than the dang-
erous specimens that taxidermists !
display when they show them open-
| mouthed and with teeth gleaming.
District Game Protector Donald E.
Watson,- Towanda, Pa.,
County.
|
|
|
|
Bradford !
It will be very interesting
and informative to see where and:
when a female bear
proximately 130 lbs.
weighing ap-
which I live
trapped, during the early part of |
June, shows up again. The Game
Commissions new “Capchur Gun”
| proper weather conditions exist for |
emmy WRYTAS POIT, THUNSDAY, JOLY 97, 1066
SPORTSMANS CORNER Lake Silkworth Plans
hy Jim Hopple | Bazaar For Weekend
Lake Silkworth Volunteer Fire
Department is having a Bazaar at
Lake Silkworth on July 21, 22, 23 |
and 24, near the fire hall.
Those wishing to donate their!
aid are asked to contact Sev. New-
For the next few weeks I will be
featuring interviews with one of The
bo now playing on Friday nites at
Wolfes Grove. |
To start with we have Frank
the drums.
Frank is fourteen years old, born |
feet six, and a half inches
welghs 130 pounds and has NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
dol d bl | the County of Luzerne has filed its
blonde haiy an Jeroyes. petition with the Court of Common
He lives with his parents Frank | Pleas to No. 1841 MARCH Term.
and Anne Kardell 8% 61 Johnson / 1952 to sell property located in Dal-
Street, Trucksville, and has one lias Twp. Luzerne County, Pennsyl-
sister, Donna Marie, age ten. He is | ta Scquired by it at public os]
a sophomore at Dallas Senior High | sale No 54, held at Luzerne County |
School. Court House on MAY 28, 1952, said |
Besides playing the drums, he al-| property being LOT #25, G. V.
so plays the guitar and saxophone. | TERRACE RIDGE AVE. LOT 50 x
His favorite record is “Hanky | 195 CL. #10-334 formerly owned |
Panky’. His favorite radio station by CHARLES A. CARLE The proper- |
is WARM, and favorite TV shows | ty wil] he sold clear and free of all |
are Soupy Sales and the Johnny | liens and charges (except growmd
Carson Show. rents, if any) and the terms of the
Sportwise, Frank likes football | ;ron0sed sale are cash payable im-
and boxing. When asked what one | mediately upon date of hearing and
thing annoys him most, he said;| jle in the amount of the price
“people with big mouths, show offs”, | approved by the ‘Court, together
His hobbie is: weight lifting. When | it}, the costs of the proceeding.
asked what is his ambition in life, | The lowest amount which Luzerne
he said, ‘to become successful in| County is prepared to accept for
Frank's fav- | the sale of the property is $132.00.
orite recording artists are the | Hearing by the Court and sale of
Beatles. Favorite magazine is the | the property is fixed for AUGUST
National Geographic. His favorite |
D Js Cotwin Bracey of WABCS 1968, 28 09:30 o'clock AM, ED.
Frank has one pet a dog which is | | S.T., at the Luzerne County Court
a mongrel. House, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania,
| rise a am
Spencer, ‘Mt. ‘Pocono; Pa., Monroe
County. Many young and old bears |
are being reported seen thru out |
the distriet. This should represent |
a good bear kill for this season, if |
the bear hunter.
Sales Slip Pads
Te
Ea
= DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Mount Zion
Last year we identified a lovely
| plant of clustered blue flowering
stalks as Vipers’ Bugloss. This year |
there is no plant at that location
on the berm, but further this way
in front of Harold Harris’ house
and again in front of our plowman’s
driveway ‘there are two husky |
plants. They care nothing about |
the dryness of the berm but there
they bloom, increasing in spread |
and number of blossoms. Such a fun of it! Which introduces this
rich, satisfying blue! litem about our being in Bingham-
Then one time we were driving | ton last Saturday to unite Ruth’s
over Dutch Mountain and took up great niece Norma Ruth Andrews
an odd looking plant and set it to Don E. Sweet. I drove up Friday
on our estate. We have not been to be at the rehearsal, and on
able to identify it but oh how it Saturday morning Catherine
has spread! We have loads of it brought Ruth up in her car. I was
now. glad Ruth felt up to going.
The queer plant that grew from |
a seed found in a witch doctor's
says she was in front of Indepen-
dence Hall in Philadelphia and pick-
ed up a seed ball from under a tree
there, brought it home, and lo! the
tree! On July 4th at bell ringing
time Cathy got a hand-~bell and
Independence Hall's seed!
BEING GREAT UNCLE
It’s nice being a great uncle. One
forgets creaky joints in the sheer
come together the week before for
‘rang it under our tree growing from |
| the ancestral farm of the Andrews
It was |
a glad reunion of several who had
gourd that Dottie brought from | Norma's grandfather's funeral, The
Africa has a bud again this year. ~
We do not know any name for it]
so we call it simply the “witch |
plant”. Tt will have a pretty blos-
som.
Down in what we call the marsh
along the pond’'s edge there is a
healthy young: sicamore tree. Cathy
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
CONTACT LENSES
at which time and place any per-
son will be allowed to offer more
than the minimum price fixed by
the County, or other price, as the
Court nay find proper.
Bernard J. Gavlick, Director
OPTOMETRIST
27 Machell Ave, Dallas
Phone 674-4921
Tax Claim Bureau
fact that it was 29 years ago that 6 through several such occasions in
I had married Norma's father and the course of the years!
mother added some happy remi- | SUNDAY AMONG
niscences to the occasion. The re- | OLD FRIENDS AND NEW
ception was in the lower level social) oh ;
rooms of Binghamton’s First Con- My preaching schedule included
gregational Church with a bores | last Sunday's preaching at Orange,
Mt. Zion and Carverton. There was
supper out under the trees later on |, infant baptism waiting for me at
Re : Carverton, Jenine Marie Wertman
family at Kirkwood. We had @ of Meadowerest, Trucksville, The
hard time saying good-bye. In fact baby was born April 8, 1966 to Mr.
we couldn't until the bride and | nq Mrs. James Wertman. I guess
groom had a rice shower as they I baptized Mrs. Wertman, for she is
took off. | the daughter of Bill and Bertha
Nice to be old enough to go Thompson whom I knew years ago.
was used to imobilize the bear and |
| County. One of the duties of a Gams
I killed . deer:
In Many Designs
The
Dallas Post
2 metal tag with a number was at- |
tached to its left ear. This will ne
able us to identify the bear when
it shows up again. The bear had
been doing considerable damage to
honey bees and had to be moved
to another location. |
District Game Protector A. Dean
Rockwell, Sayre, P a., Bradford
ERNEST i
GAY
Protector is picking up highway
The motoring public
hit one. This especially holds true |
during warm weather when decom- |
position ig so rapid.
District ‘Game
Centermoreland 333- 1500
DALLAS 675-1176
|
Protector - John '
Now You Can Start Your
Investment Program |
on
$40.00 per month (more if you'd like)
fo
J. H. Brooks & Co.
15 So. Franklin St. - Wilkes-Barre, Penna.
Member of the New York Stock Exchange
since 1905
Phone 823-3131 or 675-1265
Attention: Henry H. Otto, Jr.
& Bernard J. Gavlick, Director
& Tax Claim Bureau
5
in your
Tele: 256-
At last! Non-stop plowing
Automatic- Reset beams, another
Oliver first—hydraulic cylindersreturn
bottoms instantly—bottom yield only
to extent required to clear obstruc-
Willard Benscoter, Inc.
RD #1, Hunlock Greek, Pa. - 18621
+
stoniest fields
tions—no stopping, no gear shifting,
no backing, no wasted fuel, no time
lost—plowing is faster and better,
easier on you, on your equipment.
Semi-mounted or pull-type. Revo-
lutionary, Automatic-Reset beams are
available for new Oliver 575 semi-
mounteds (4 to 8 bottoms) and for new
475 pull types (5 to 8 bottoms). Both
convertible in size and cutting width.
Harold W. Benscoter
ge If No f ind Phone 256- 3238
The Hw Penmisyls
Point System
or driving violations.
(Effective July 24, 1966)
The Point System will help make safer, better drivers through education.
| The chronic violator will be brought under much closer control and
scrutiny. His behavior pattern will be easier to detect—faster. And, the
¥ driver who commits an occasional violation out of carelessness will
know exactly what his driving record looks like from license renewal period
to license renewal period. Most important, both classes of drivers will
be in a position to do something positive about their driving habits—and see
positive results. Thus, the Point System permits a sensible remedy to be
applied. And all drivers on the road can feel they travel in increased safety.
Every Pennsylvania driver should .
know all about the new Point System,
Read it carefully. Cut this ad out.
And make sure every other driver in
your family reads it too. Now that
the System is in effect, every good
driver should know it thoroughly.
HOW IT WORKS
When a motorist has been convicted of a
specific traffic violation and the notice of the
conviction reaches the Bureau of Traffie
Safety, he is given points based on the sched-
ule-shown at right.
WHAT HAPPENS
WHEN YOU GET POINTS?
Three points or more—Notification by mail.
Six points the first time—The violator will
have to undergo a special examination, OR at-
tend a driver improvement school, OR go to 2
clinic, OR any combination of these require~
ments, a8 directed by the Secretary of
Revenue.
FAILING TO COMPLY—five (5) points will
! be added to the record of the offending
P
motorist and driving privileges will be
suspended for sixty (60) days.
Six points a second time—The offender will
have to undergo a special examination and
may again be required to go to a driver im-
provement school andfor clinic.
FAILING TO COMPLY—five (5) points are
added to his record and the motorist faces
a license suspension of AT LEAST
NINETY (90) DAYS.
8ix points a third time—The offender will be
ealled in for an INTERVIEW hy the Secre~
tary of Revenue or his representative: the
operator’s record will be reviewed and appro-
priate action taken by the Secretary.
Eleven points or more—Driving privileges
will be suspended as follows:
First time—60 days
Second time—90 days
Subsequent~-120 days to 1 year.
oo.
CLEARING THE RECORD:
Points recorded against operators’ records
shall be removed at the rate of two (2) for each.
year in which they are not convicted of a
violation of The Vehicle Code:
1~—Dating from the date of the last con
vietion, or
2--Dating from the date of restoration of
license following a suspension. Upon resto=
ration following a suspension, an operator’s
record is reduced to five points (5).
TWO OR MORE OFFENSES:
Conviction of two or more offenses on a single
occasion: points will be assessed only for the
offense highest in pointe.
OUT-OF-STATE CONVICTIONS:
A driver holding a Pennsylvania license, con-
victed in another state for an offense similar
to any on the schedule, MAY be assigned
points on the same basis as if the offense had
occurred in the Commonwealth,
ACCIDENTS:
Any motorist having an acciden® for which he
is deemed 10 have been at fault or partly so,
may be required to undergo a special exami-.
nation or go to a driver improvement school
or clinic or any combination of these. Failure
to comply ean result in adding five (5) points
to the record and suspension of the driver's
license.
SCHOOL POINTS:
Satisfactory completion of the Driver Im-
provement School will reduce a motorist’s
record by one point. This applies only to the
first time any driver attends the school.
HOW MANY POINTS FOR WHAT?
Certain convictions still require mandatory
suspension of the driver's license and do noi
come under the Point System. These include:
driving under influence of alcohol, narcotics
or habit-producing drugs. One person per~
“mitting another to drive his car when it is
known he is in such a condition, & driver who
}
i
fails to stop, render assistance or identify:
himself when involved in an accident that has
caused injury or death—or property damage.
Using a motor vehicle for commission of any
felony for which the operator may be con-
victed. Driving after the driving license has
been suspended or revoked—and not yet
re-instated. Conviction of the unlawful pos-
session or sale of narcotics.
The point value of other violations is as
follows:
VIOLATION NUMBER OF POINTS
Reckless driving . os os 0 PANE NEP SNCS
Driving too fast for conditions « « o eo 0 ¢ o « «+ 5
Exceeding speed limit of 10 miles per hour in passing
any interurban or streetcar taking on or discharging
passengers, or at intersection where safety zone has
been established, or where traffic is controlled by a
peace officer or a traffic signal « « o « o 0 0 « oo 4
Exceeding speed limit of 15 or 20 utes per hour in
residential district + « o oc 0 5 0 0 6 e100 on
Exceeding speed limit of 15 miles rer hour i in seer)
BONG su (vile le ois erm ui oi leiwi in io ln iieniniie erie
Exceeding speed limit of 20 miles per How within oo
feet of railway grade erossing « eo s 0 0 6 0 0 © o 3
Speed aver legal limit
6 to 10 Trsesecvisidesenned
111015 oo 0 ®
161020 o eo 0 ©
c Points and 15 days suspension
211029 + ¢ o o 6 points and 30 days suspension.
80 and over . « o 6 points and 60 days suspension
Driving to left of center of highway. « « 0 0 0 0 « 3
Passing at intersection or railroad crossing o eo ¢ o 3
Failure to drive on right half of highway o e e o « 3
Improper passing . « °
Improper overtaking « « « o so o eee
Improper passing on eurve or crest of Hill coe
Failure to yield to overtaking vehicle. ¢ o 0 © @
Following too closely
(passenger or commercial vehicle) o os 0 o ¢ ®
Improperturning + « «.c so ss 600000
Failure to give propersignalS « « o os o » o oo
Right of way (two vehicles at intersections at same
ime). ius faiie intinice es ccocsccs ed
Exception to right of Way. c a co 6 6 0 0.0 ®
Driving through stop Sign. « ec 6 6 06 06'0 60 0 « 5
Failure to yield right of Wa¥ oc oe ec se cs 6 06 6 0 ¢ 5
Passing a school bus—loading or unloading ¢ ¢ o « 6
Stopping on highway. « « « o » °
Coasting (passenger or commercial vehide) coe s3
Driving through trafficlight. . « . « « sss B
woo Wow
Moving violations on Pennsylvania Puropiie Otho
©. eo se 5 ss se 0 sus es
than speed
«3
Restricted zones for certain Commereis] Velides, . # 2
Get free copies of the Point
System Brochure for all your
drivers. Fill out this coupon and
mail to Harrisburg. We’ll send
you as many copies of the Point
System Explanation as you need.
For every member of your family
~office—factory—union—or other
organization. (Bulk orders please
use organization’s letterhead.) 1
Point System, P. 0. Box 1933
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17105
Send me___copies of the pennana
Point Syste.
rrr ro ———————
Name
SHE iy
CRY msn —ettin semaiiiiameuesenis
State.
ZipCode...
COMMONWEALTH
OF
PENNSYLVANIA
‘William W. Scranton
Governor
Theodore B. Smith, Jr.
Secretary of Revenue
Harry H, Brainerd
“Commissioner of Traffic Safety
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