{
PAGE FOURTEEN
one car
accident
on 309
Kingston Township police
report a one car accident Feb.
15 at 8 p.m. A vehicle being
“driven by Robert Martin Schray,
107 N. Hickory Road, Sterling,
Va., was traveling north on
Route 309 in the area below
Birch Grove when the vehicle
hit a slippery spot on the
roadway.
Mr. Schray lost control of
‘the vehicle, which hit an em-
bankment and rolled over.
Three passengers in the vehi-
cle, Dorothy Schray and two
daughters Cynthia, 10, and Nan-
cy, 8 were taken to Nesbitt
Memorial Hospital by a pass-
ing motorist. They were treated
and released. Mr. Schray and
and two sons, Thomas, 11, and
Joseph, 5, who were also pas-
sengers, were uninjured.
The accident was investigated
by Kingston Township patrol-
man William Pugh assisted by
special patrolman Frank Rogin-
ski.
in Vietnam
Ralph C. Allen
Larry Butler
David Caffrey
James L. Carey
Michael P. Casey
- Philip J. Cawley
Joseph Chisko
Claude C. Conart
Robert Costigan
Richard M. Cummings
Thomas Detsick
Daniel S. Dodd
Richard Dougal
Lee Eck
John C. Eneboe
Richard Engleman
John Fielding
Frank Gesky
Thomas J. Glenn Jr.
Gary Harris
Larry John Harris
Ralph Hazletine
Dorwin Hicks
Theodore J. Higgins
Frank Hodle
Ted M. Hopkins
Colin Keefer
John Lewis
Charles Malarkey Jr.
Richard McCuen
Mark McDermott
Daniel D. Metzgar
Raymond Metzgar
Breck L. Miller
Harry Misson Jr.
Arthur W. Parks
Charles Patla
Stephen Pavlick
Ralph Peiffer
~ Michael Repotski
Robert N. Rogers
Herbert Saxe
Robert Scholl
Robert Schooley
Loren Schoonover
Fredrick Shupp
Robert M. Siegfried
George Siglin
Lawrence Stearn
William Swartwood
Thomas P. Walter
Ivor Williams
John L. Zekas
Philadelphia has
The Dallas Post (SAFFIAN)
THE
Kingston Twp. citizens
to work with youth
At a time when many people
admit they don’t understand
the youth of today, Kingston
Township citizens are making
a special effort to better under-
stand and work closer with
them. At last week’s meeting,
the board of supervisors were
favorably received and will
undergo further investigation
and discussion.
A teenage spokesman, Law-
rence Cummings, presented the
first plan after prior approval
of the Kingston Township
police force which is headed
by Chief Herbert Updyke. Law-
rence suggested that a youth
WSCS plans
trip to show
A trip to the Old St. George
Church and flower show in
been ar-.
ranged for the WSCS of Shaver-
town United Methodist Church
March 16. A bus will be pro-
vided for the group and will
be in the church parking lot
at 7:15 a.m.
lL ake man arrested
by Nanticoke police
Richard Tattersall, Pole 27,
Wardan Place, Harveys Lake
was arrested Feb. 13 by Nanti-
coke City police at the parking
lot that he operated on South
Main Street, Wilkes-Barre. He
was charged with pointing a
deadly weapon and malicious
mischief to a motor vehicle.
He was taken into custody
by Capt. Anthony Osolnick,
Sgt. Frank Regulski and patrol-
man Anthony Nork of the
Nanticoke police, assisted by
Sgt. John Smith and Detective
Joseph Donnelly of the Wilkes-
Barre Police Department.
A preliminary arraignment
was held before District Magis-
trate Leonard C. Olzinski, 30
E. Broad St., Nanticoke. The
charge of pointing a deadly
weapon was preferred by
George Poslock, 1 W. Broad
St., Nanticoke. The charge of
malicious mischief was -re-
ferred by Thaddeus J. Wadas,
205 Fairchild St., Nanticoke.
It is alleged that following
MEN NEEDED
In this area to train as
LIVESTOCK
BUYERS
LEARN TO BUY CATTLE,
HOGS AND SHEEP
at sale barns, feed lots, and
farms. We prefer to train men 21-
55 with experience.
For local interview, write age,
phone, address and background.
livestock
National Meat Packing
236 E. Town
Columbus, Ohio 43215
an argument Feb. 8 on Ridge
and Market Street, that Mr.
Tattersall pointed a loaded
pistol and then proceeded to
Ridge and Prospect Streets
where he damaged the Wadas
vehicle. The front windshield
and two side windows of the
1966 Oldsmobile were smashed.
Bail of $1,500 was posted by
Romayne C. Tattersall, wife
of the accused.
Ri Tl
There is
chly one
WELCOME
WAGON
OME
30 years of experience
fostering good will in
business and commu- *
nity life.
For information on Wel-
come Wagon, phone.
Aad INT VF XT.)
MRS. FRANCES IVES
PHONE 287-4467
MRS. WILLIAM HELLER
PHONE 287-3730
organization be formed to work
in close contact with the police
and to assist them whenever
possible. The young men and
women would work primarily
with juvenile officer Cliff Cul-
ver, probably along lines sug-
gested by the Junior Sheriff’s
Association. Attorney Benja-
min R. Jones III, Kingston
Township solicitor, offered to
obtain further information on
the association for the group.
The second proposal, pre-
sented in a letter written by
the Rev. Charles F. Gommer
Jr., was to form a Back Moun-
tain Youth Council. The coun-
cil could assist young people
before possible crimes are com-
mitted. The program could be
designed to deal in depth with
young people who are in trou-
ble before they come to the
attention of juvenile court auth-
orities and would be a positive
response of the community to
youth.
It was suggested in Rev.
Gommer'’s letter that a board
be formed consisting of Clifford
Culver, juvenile officer; Mary
Ward, home and school visit-
or; the Rev. Charles Gommer,
chaplain, Luzerne County juv-
enile court; W. R. Mathers,
Kingston Township supervisor ;
a member of the Dallas School
Board and four young people,
two boys and two girls, to be
elected by the Dallas High
School student body.
DALLAS POST, FEB. 19,
MAGNETIC SIGNS
ON FOR BUSINESS
OFF FOR PLEASURE
TRUCK
P.O. Box 859
.—.._.
— ALL METAL — HAND LETTERED -
— HOLD TIGHT SIGNS —
will not damage finish of
or CAR
SELINGO SIGNS
1 De. # a
[ Serving Northeastern Pennsylvania
On A Clear Channel
Now we aren’t about to say that WNAK plays some of
the nicest music around, but a lot of folks
will say so!’
7 30 ON YOUR DIAL
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18701
e—————_, mo
——— =
822-6108
1970
Seventh graders of Dallas Junior High School participated
in a mass ‘‘brush-in’’
County Dental
Feb. 12 under the direction of Luzerne
Society and Pennsylvania Department of
Health. Students applied a new decay preventing paste which
is supposed to guard against and reduce cavities from 40
to 95 percent for one year.
valentines
for patients
Dallas Girl Scout Troop 706
entertained the patients at the
Carpenter Convalescent Home,
Harveys Lake, on Valentine's
Day. They served punch and
cupcakes decorated with red
candy hearts A
Troop members sang hymns
for the patients and were ac-
companied on the organ by
scout Debbie Foss.
How manypolicies
does it take to
insure everyone
in your family?
Just one.
If all of your children are
under 18 years of age, your
whole family can be covered
under Prudential’s Family
Policy. Even new arrivals
are automatically insured
— as soon as they are 16
days old. Call me and I'll
come over with the facts
and figures.
Edward. J. Hannigan
91 Wellington Ave.
Dallas, Pa. 18612
675-3193
THE PRUDENTIAL
INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
a mutual life insurance company
464 Wyoming Avenue
Wyoming, Pa. 18644 |
693-1316
Phones: (AC 717)
735-0730
Did you know . . .
In the conterminous (48)
states, there are about 1100 gla-
ciers, covering a total area of
about 200 square miles in parts
of Washington, Wyoming, Mon-
tana, Oregon, California, Colo-
rado, Idaho, and Nevada.
FISH - help;
call 675-
Residents of Back Mountain
communities began calling 675-
5272 this week for help. Fish
volunteers responded promptly
and the Back Mountain good
neighbor plan was officially
launched.
Volunteers for the first few
days performed various duties
such as transporting a sick
person to the doctor’s office,
baby sitting in an emergency
and doing housework for an in-
valid. Other services offered
by the dedicated group are
reading to the blind, providing
5272
meals, picking up prescriptions,
companionship for the elderly,
teenage-adult consultations and
referral services to agencies
when professional help is
needed. There is no charge for
any service performed by Fish.
If you wish to help in this
community project you may
contact Mrs. John S. Prater
for further information. Nearly
100 Fish volunteers are pre-
sently available to assist in
an emergency. You may reach
them immediately by calling
675-5272.
Dallas Baptists hold
Bible survey course
The Dallas Baptist Church
will begin teaching a Bible
Shavertown man
plunges into creek
Elmer T. Lamoreaux, 9 W.
Franklin St., Shavertown, es-
caped apparent injury when
the automobile he was driving
went out of control on Pioneer
Avenue, Dallas, and plunged
into the creek on the left side
of the road. The accident
happened Feb. 12 at 7:15 p.m.
Dallas Township police re-
port Mr. Lamoreaux was
traveling north when he was
blinded by the headlights of an
approaching vehicle. He lost
control of his new 1970 Ply-
mouth and the machine pro-
ceeded across the Clarence
Laidler property and landed
on its roof in the creek. The
car was towed from the scene
by Wesley’s Gulf Station.
survey course starting with
the book, ‘“An Introduction to
the Bible,” Feb. 22. The series
includes eight volumes and
is offered to the youth and
adults each Sunday evening
from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.
The first volume is designed
to lay a foundation for under-
standing the Bible as the
written revelation of God to
man. The second volume, ‘‘How
to Study the Bible,” is written
to help the layman develop
good Bible study habig. The
remaining volumes are? plan-
ned te guide the student in a
survey of the entire Bible.
During the hour of Study,
children can begin to study
with ‘The Story of Joseph.”
A nursery will also be pro-
vided.
The Rev. Riley George is
pastor of the Dallas Baptist
Church, located off Memorial
Highway at 42 Mill St., Dallas.
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