SRE ESSE == Dallas Township Twe: cars and a pickup truck were involved in an accident Saturday at 1:05 p.m. on Route 309, approximately 200 feet north of the intersection with old Route #9. One driver was reported to be injured. Police records showed that Lewis H. Pewterbaugh, 24, of Factoryville complained of pain and dizziness and was taken to Nesbitt Memorial Hospital in the Dallas Community Am- bulance. The three involved drivers were Mr. Pewterbaugh, Stanley W. Sands, 37, of Tunkhannock and Donald E. Henning Jr., 38, also of Tunkhannock. A Wilkes-Barre Truck men sparked by A. Fox’ 212 (586) took 3 points from Ranch Wagon five tostay on top in the George Shupp League. R. Bonomo Jr. helped witjgy 208 (566) and J. Merc gavy) 207. S. Fielding counted out 224 (598) for the ranchers and B. Williams hit 216. Mahaffey Oil dropped 3 points to Bill's Cafe but managed to hold second one game ahead of the bar men and Harris Associates. K. Youngblood gave the oilers 213 and R. Gula came through with 208. H. Kocher’s 212 led the bar men. Monk Plumbing & Heating picked off 3 points from Stanton TV behind [& Purvin’s hefty 208- 241 (610). {Wanton led his TV men with 221-200-200 (621) backed up by D. Alexander’s 202-208 (582). E. .Yankoski’s 211 and T. Heness’ 202 enabled Daring’s Market to shut out Boston Texaco. Harris Associates, backed by J. Guido’s 207 (582), P. Hospodar's 203-202 (571), G. Harris’ 214 (568) and A. Wen- del’s 201 blanked Woodland Inn. In the Ladies Country League, M. Considine started with 178, connected for 177 and 181 (576) to pace David Ertley to a 2 point split with Joe’s Pizza. The pizza servers picked up their points as A. Hospodar cracked out 183-185 (526) and H. Bonomo helped with 174-170. A. Matte’s 178-180 (525) was tops for G.H. Harris as they stayed in front by fine 3 points from last place Fashion Vending. K. Kalafsky produced 175 for the vendors. Brothers Four took 3 points from Daring’s Market to take second ply one game behind Harris and one game ahead of Joe's Pizza. F. Allabaugh rolled a nice 179 (478) for the grocers and J. Bolinski came up with 179. The Cougars and Bears split four in the Valley Paperback League with the Cougars staying in the lead two games ahead of the young Cubs who stole 4 points from the fifth spot Pinto. G. Griff pegged 226 (617) and C. Nafus put up 221 but it was only enough for 2 as R. Mocium led the Cougars with 201. J. Yenalevitc paced the Cubs with 221. The Mavericks and Mustangs battled to a 2-2 split with Barb Bonning pinning down 211 and Marie Ritts hitting 170. Pudgie Gordon rolled 171. Helen B. led the way with 190 as the Bucks picked up 3 points from the strong Lions. Mary A. Whitesell flicked up 188 (474) and Charles A. hit 209 for the Wolves. In a close one with total pins decided by 7, Lutherans took 3 points from Shavertown B to move into second in the Church League. T. Wilson and R. Stair did the gs work for the Lutherandith 226 (595) and 210 (581). D. Zimmerman con- tributed 223. The losers had C. Molley and S. Fielding with 204 (571) and V. Cross 200. Half game out in third is Trucksville C who dropped 3 points to ‘Orange A. F. Price had 200. Palmer registered 250 for Orange. ; Dallas B. blanked Shaver- town C to jump out in front one game ahead of the Lutherans. Shavertown A made it a clean sweep over Mt. Zion. D. Richards’ 207 paced East Dallas to a 3 point win over Trucksville A. M. Lewis rolled 213 for Carvertou A as they dropped 3 points Mtuntsville Christian. Dallas A’ five are finding it difficult to get going to as they dropped 3 more to Carverton B despite T. Yoniski’ 230 (577) and C. Batka's 203. G. Parrish felled the maples for 214. High scores were missing as Orange B took 3 points from Trucksville B. The Industrial League has Kunkle Motors still in the lead as they split 2-2 with Larksville 66, sixth in the standings. Fino’s are in second by virtue of shutting out last place Hurst Cafe took the first and second games and total pins from fourth place Boston Texaco. P. Honoosic hit the only 200 of the = night as he led Jack Winters in taking 3!» points from Daring’s. There is only one game dif- ference between the first three teams in Back Mountain Neigh- borhood League. Konefals are in front by a half game over Payne Printery by taking 3 points from Dallas Finance. Valley Paperback are in third by downing the printers 3-1. G. Groff paced the win with 225 (604). The printers had E. Kachmarsky's 222 and J. moved into fourth by shutting out Roth Novelty. J. Swingle led the jewelers with a smashing 233-210 (624) with help from R. Bonomo’s 225-224 (599). The caterers had 223 from Kazokas as Brothers Four lost 4 points to Disques who had Youngblood’s walloping 234-233 (629) and S. Bonomo’s 565. The Bowlerettes had Boyd R. White girls picking up 3 points from Tom Reese maids to hold first spot. Duke Isaacs girls held second by blanking last place "Trucksville Pharmacy. High games included A. Cor- bett’s consistent 180-183-180 (543); L. Cyphers 177 (502); P. Hartman’s 181 (462); T. Den- mon’s 176 and E. Saraka’s 173. Dallas Sunoco and Hasay Motors remained tied for first as both took 3 points from their opponents. J. Merc’s 218, B. Bolinski’s 202, and R. Bonomo’s 200 contributed to the gas sellers 3 point win over Shavertown Lumber. The lumbermen were paced by G. Chepalonis’ 568 and J. Stred- ney’s 200 (561). M. Gorey pounded out 235 (605) for the car dealérs as they picked up their 3 points from Gebhardt’s. K. Youngblood gave 201 and Ted D. 200. F. Mutchler scored 202, G. Boston 200, and J. Lerch 200 for the bowling supply men. Wesley's Gulf and Automatic Cigarette battled to a 2-2 split as did the Dallas Post and Dallas Shopping Center. The cigarette vendors had E. Havrilla’s 217, the Gulf dealers had K. Orkwiss hitting 220, C. Molley 202, and T. Garrahan 200. B. Varner posted 216 for the newspaper men with an assist by C. Williams’ 200. The shoppers came up with T. Jones 202 and D. Zimmerman’s 205. In the Imperialette League, Apex and Goodman Florist divided evenly with Apex keeping the league lead. Dallas Dairy took 3 points from Fitch & Sons to tie them for second. Lombardo's Bakery moved into third by grabbing 3 points from (0’Malia Laundry. Don’s Citgo and Fairview Shoe Store split 2- 2 to move into a three-way tie for fourth spot with the laundry girls. Barb Bonning starred for the night as she hit her first 600 series and the first 600 in the Friday night league as she blasted the pins for 222-223 (605). J. Bolinski fired a nifty 188-195 (529) and B. Brobst heaved 171-183 (503). Hitting good 400 series were M. Ritts 173 (487), J. Haefele 190 (486) and D. Lucas 178 (476). High singles were S. Welch 183, F. Stelma 179, and P. Gordon 170. Junior High School bowlers found the lanes difficult this past weekend as fewer were able to find the range. Saturday had D. Carter 146-149-137 (432); T. Russell 168-142 (424); D. Roberts 138-145 (409); P. Moore 170 (406); C. Riegel 137-162 (404); S. Porter 171 (409); M. Kloeber 164; B. Easton 154. Sunday's highs were J. Myak 138-165 (435); D. Fritzges 147 Guyette 149. Our congratulations to Ken Miller and Glenda Wagner, Crown Imperial bowlers who won trophies in the March of Dimes Tournament. Glenda has a series total of 694 and Ken, a high 735. Both received their trophies at a special meeting last Sunday in Wilkes-Barre. Our sincere appreciation to all the local bowlers who con- tributed towards a most suc- cessful tournament. Total raised surpassed previous years. Douglas Sands, 9; four-year-old Kurt Henning was a passenger in the Henning vehicle. According to Patrolman James Gruver, the three vehicles were traveling north on the highway. An unknown driver stopped to make a turn, and Mr. Sands, who was following this car, stopped also. Mr. Pewterbaugh, operating a station wagon, failed to stop and ran into the back of the Sands late-model automobile. Mr. Henning’s truck was the last vehicle in the line and also failed to stop, striking the back of the Pewterbaugh station wagon. Estimated damages to all three machines were listed at $2,500. Kenneth Moore, 40, of RD 3, Dallas, was in a one-car mishap Saturday at 5:15 p.m., on Ran- som Road, Dallas Township. He was taken to Nesbitt Memorial Hospital by a passing motorist. He was treated and released. After he left the hospital, Mr. Moore reported his accident to the townnship police. He stated he was traveling east on Ransom Road when his car hit a patch of ice on a bend in the road, and he lost control. his car went off the pavement and into woods. Damages to the car were estimated at $550. Extensive damage was done to a late-model convertible, and a passenger was reported to be slightly injured in a one-car accident early Saturday af- ternoon. Alvin S. Rothstein, Kingston, was proceeding east on Fern Road, which was covered with snow Mr. Rothstein told police the grade became too slippery and in attempting to back down the hill, he lost control of his car and hit a tree. The mishap occurred 200 feet east of the Lower Demunds Road in- tersection. R. C. Irving, 62, of Forest Hill, N.Y., was a passenger. Records showed that he had visible signs of injury, but was not taken to a hospital. The investigating officer was James Gruver of Dallas Township police. A late afternoon mishap occurred Sunday on Main Road, Fernbrook, during a snow fall. According to Patrolamn Elliott Ide, Paul Henry Lauer 3rd, 18, of 42 Mt. Airy Road, Shavertown, was traveling north on Main Road. At ‘the same time, the second driver, Dwayne P. Yeust, 35, of Wallingford, Conn., was pulling onto Main Road from the parking lot at Louden Hills Dairy store. There was a minor collision, causing ap- proximately $400 damages to both vehicles. Neither driver was injured, nor was a young passenger, Dwayne Allen Yeust, 6. Kingston Township The operator of a truck which landed upside-down in Tobys Creek Monday morning escaped with minor injuries. Police reported the truck went out of control on Route 309, near Harter’s Dairy, and plunged down a 15-foot embankment into the creek bed. Edward M. Terkoski, 42, of Nanticoke, was driving a van- type truck, belonging to Old River Road Bakery, south on the highway at 9 a.m. He told authorities he lost control of the machine as it rounded a curve in the highway. The truck left the road, tore through guar- drails and came to rest in the icy creek. Kingston Township am- bulance took Mr. Terkoski to Nesbitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries to his left shoulder, hip and back. He was discharged after treatment. Police Chief Paul Sabol was the investigating officer. He was assisted by Dallas Town- ship Patrolman James Gruver. below. 303. Nays 2. Passed, Jan. 31. agreed to, Feb. 1. payment of $900 million INTER-AMERICAN 132. Passed, Feb. 1. Check county housing authority, ac- cording to Mr. Moore. He said the amount for each school Petition Will Seek Sewer Hook-ups Kingston Township residents living on Dug Road, Terrace Avenue and Highland Avenue are reported eager to be in- cluded in the Dallas Area Mun- icipal Authority sewer system. At press time Tuesday, it was reported that a petition to this effect would be presented to the Kingston Township Board of Supervisors at their regular meeting Wednesday night. Residents in the named area cited the need to be hooked on to the sewer system. One resident said raw sewage from a number of “homes is running on the ground. ‘The stench is particu- larly bad in the’ summer months,” was the added com- ment, The three townships streets are in the same general area as Meadowcrest, the Luzerne County Housing Authority’s low-rental housing develop- ment. Too much sun can be a dan- ciety warns. Use hats, beach umbrellas and lotions to safe- guard against skin cancer. (continued from PAGE ONE) district was determined by the number of students in each district from each housing project. “This is not a real estate assessment in any manner,” Mr. Moore declared. School Board President Milton Evans accepted the check. In a letter from the school board to ‘the housing authority, Mr. Evans wrote, in part: The board expresses its appreciation to members of the housing authority, Jack Slusser, chairman; Robert Moore, secretary; John Shoemaker, Charles H. ' Sechleer; Frank Podsiadlick, and @ James Price...In the relatively short time these gentlemen have been associated with the authority, the fruition of careful planning and good sound fiscal manage- ment are evident. While it is true this amount is only a token of the costs expended over the past 18 years:-by;municipal and school bodies, it is a fine start toward continued fiscal respon- sibility (o these governing bodies.” Mr. Moore stated that although this was the first payment made by the housing authority in 18 years, that a grealer amount than this payment of’ $7,000 was scheduled for the 1972 payment. “In the future, no matter who is on the housing authority, I hope they will continue this,” Mr. Moore concluded. EARTH NEWS. Republican Presidential hopeful Pete McCloskey stepped up his attack on the Nixon Administration this week with another charge of conflict of interest. Cong. McCloskey charged that C. William Verity, the president of ARMCO Steel Corp., was able to delay a federal pollution judgement against his company because of intervening pressure from the White House. Mr. McCloskey said that Mr. Verity had been one of the largest contributors to the Nixon campaign in 1968. The California Congressman stated that in September of last year, ARMCO was found guilty in a Texas judgement of illegally dumping cyanide into a Houston river—and that the company was ordered to cease the practice immediately. Mr. McCloskey said, however, that Mr. Verity appealed to the White House for ‘relief.’ Shortly thereafter, insisted Mr. McCloskey, White House aide Peter Flanagan interceded at the Justice Department on Verity's behalf. The judgement against ARMCO, which was to take effect in September 1971, was put off until at least July, 1972 ; Cong. McCloskey made his charge during a verbal attack on the appointment of former Secretary of Commerce Maurice Stans as Nixon's chief fund raiser. Mr. McCloskey has claimed that the appointment of a Commerce Secretary as a campaign fund raiser ‘‘seriously calls into question the honesty of government.” 1800000000000 00000 The American Civil Liberties Union Foundation has launched what it calls a ‘Project on Amnesty” whose purpose will be to obtain the ‘‘complete and unconditional granting of amnesty’’ to all Vietnam resisters and exiles. Atty. Henry Schwarzchild, who is heading up the amnesty project, reports that possible amnesty proposals are currently being drafted by legal staffs at Harvard and Yale Universities. Mr. Schwarzchild added that his organization is contacting church groups, writers, legislators and all other organizations which might support a general amnesty declaration. The ACLU foundation said that a national conference on am- nesty will probably be held in Washington, D.C. in April in an at- tempt to bring various coalitions together. The amnesty proposal would affect at least 200,000 young Americans who have fled the country or who are resisting the draft through various means. The Justice Department’s investigation of the Pentagon Papers case is continuing in the Boston area—and there is in- creasing speculation that new indictments, including possibly even new reporters, might be handed down by the grand jury there. “Boston After Dark’, an alternative news publication in the Massachusetts area, reports that FBI agents recently have been questioning local xerox workers and researchers who maintain offices in the same MIT building where Daniel Ellsberg worked. Many of those questioned in the investigation have been asked about such people as New York Times reporter Neil Sheehan, Times vice president James Reston, and Washington Post national editor Ben Bagdikian. Agents reportedly have been trying to find out which newsmen were in Boston during the period when the secret papers were moved from Boston to New York and Washington. The Boston grand jury investigation itself has been delayed temporarily because of an appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court by Sen. Mike Gravel of Alaska. Sen. Gravel, whose access to the secret papers is being probed by the Justice Department, is asking the Supreme Court to rule that he has complete immunity from in- vestigation because he is a United States Senator. The only two men who have been indicted in the case thus far 900000000000 0000 0 Earth magazine charged last week that the Central In- telligence Agency is intimately involved in the smuggling of millions of dollars worth of heroin into the United States each year. The magazines editor James Goode announced at a press conference in San Francisco that the March issue of Earth documents a web of alliances which connect opium-growing Southeast Asian farmers to the CIA-sponsored Air America Airlines and big money interests in the eastern United States. Mr. Goode said that heroin-smuggling entanglements are carefully spelled out in an article written by University of California English professor Peter Dale Scott; Mr. Scott’s eight-page article traces the connection between opium growers, CIA operatives, flights of CIA-controlled airlines and the eventual delivery of heroin to the your current one. below. Name To The Dallas Post Address 3years [ ] $15 Current subscriber £7 Check enclosed 7
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