on nat Sirs WH Kingston Township Board of Supervisors plan (o advertise an ordinance prohibiting mini- bikes «fyi go-carts not properly inspected and licensed, from Who will give his recommen- advising that Michael Kester be : y : ] r Aa ridden on residential dation for purchase fo the granied a rehearing on his [the proceeds of the group’s The craft program runs every men's and women's singles. Sirects® in’ Mie 1owiship, »dei-hoad, request lo establish a per- recent hoagie sale. Tuesday and Thursday mor- Men’s doubles ' and mixed cording lo an announcement made al their regular meeting. Violators of the ordinance will be fined from $5 to $50 and the owners of the vehicles will also be fined. Ed Richards, chairman of the’ board, stated that there has been many complaints about mini bikes and motorcycles during the last week. The ordin- ance will be passed at the next supervisors’ meeting. The board approved Joseph Berube, temporary police of- ficer, as a permanent full time policeman with a yearly salary of $7,200. Bids were opened for a tractor with a brush and cut- ting attachment and were turn- ed over to Robert Cham- berlain, road superintendent, The rezoning from A-1 to R-1 of the Frank Donnelly land off Carverton Road, was approved as advertised. Mr. Donnelly will erect single family dwelling units on the site. Richard Mathers, superin- tendent, reported that the two police cruisers had, travelled 6.546 miles during June; 387 calls had been received by the police department and 17 arrests had been made. There were many residents present at the meeting to complain about conditions, road paving and waler seepage. Long discussions followed, with the board giving their decision ee ——— Oak by Bridgette Correale 639-5759 All the men left, doe, si, doe, swing your partner and here we go—and you should have seen the Oak Hill group go—every place but the right place. At the Little feague farmer dance Saturdf) night, several local couples enjoyed bumping into, stepping on and swinging each other. Frolicking from our area were: Charlie and Judy Pal- avails ; : : think, Here you'll study only those skills that will mer, Joyce jo Ciiekic Hra. niece, Teresa Schibull of Erie, following: YWCA, League of availaple, atgno cost; A vice. narcotics, gambling, help you in your chosen career. So you can count Sores ; ho celebrated her six-year old Women Voters, Pennsylvania municipal police agencies has arson, etc; helicopter services; your training in terms of months, not years. Call browski, Bill and Irene Mich- W XY: es fle been mailed to each law en- raining and education; or write today for particulars. aels, Vince and Bridgette Cor- birthday, July 15. Enjoying the Citizen’s Committee, PTA, agency and" prosran. plang and Sh reale, Bill and Kathy Downs goodies and games were: Misty Preshyterion Women's municipality in the Com- Ad i uniform crime ® State and Federal Student Aid and Harry and Jayne Haefele. A Yoniski, Erin and Shannon Association, Family Service = Siar istics. These: and. other ® Convenient Scheduling: — All Classes Meet Daily 8 to 1 special thanks to Bud and Char- lotte Slocum for being so patient while explaining to us the var- ious steps. Without them we would have ended up playing ring-around-a-rosey. Belated birthday greetings to Melorie and Marcie Thompson. The twin sisters celebrated their birthday, July 11. Vera Vaneski .of Brooklyn; N.Y. is enjoying the summer will celebrate her four- -year old . “4 samong “all: police departments Jeol \ J with bay daughter, Helen Kish-_ birthday, July®18{" and Joyce Burglars Strike musi be eslablished...The 5 kill a8 family. Mrs. Vaneski Hrabrowski (Chickie’s mother) Pennsylvania State Police : was recently discharged from a New Yak hospital and we all wish ¥ a speedy recovery. Congratulations lo Jane Ste- panick, one of the 50-50 winners of the raffle sponsored by Back Mountain Little League Wo- men’s Auxiliary. Our own Lehman Giants have cinched the National Little Lea- gue pennant. The playoff game for the championship is sched- uled for Aug. 8. Bill:and Kathy Downs hosted a covered dish supper at their home before and after the Little League farmer dance, Saturday evening. Several local couples enjoyed their hospitality. Louis will deliver Wednesday record albums were taken. Factors Seu The Bellas, Al, Marie, Joanne - evening of each week. Anyone Time of the crime was not and Mane have recently re- wishing to receive a copy, kind- established and police are GOLDEN BUSINESS MACHINES turnedirom an enjoyable trip to ly phone the above number. continuing their investigation. j . 288-8282 5 Hill Florida. Altar and Rosary Society of Gate of Heaven sponsored a pic- nic al Ghost Town in the Glen for all altar boys. Attending from our area were: Dave On- zik, Walter Blejwas, Louis Cor- reale, Robert Callahan, Ronny Ritts, Mark Derwin and Mich- ael Hession. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Osborne hosted a birthday party for their Cleary, George and Adele Cor- reale, Karen and Raymond Iwanowski, Mark Johnson, Paige Belasco, and Kathy Co- minsky. Birthday greetings to Ronny Ritts, father of Ronny Jr. Lynn and Ricky. Ronny will celebrate his birthday, July 21. Erin Cleary, daughter of Jack «and-Marianne of Pine Street, will celebrate her birthday on the weekend. Many happy re- turns. The Angelicola family have returned from a three-weeks vacation in North Carolina. Sorry to report that Marilyn Davis, former resident of Hill- top Drive, is wearing a cast be- cause of a broken ankle. Jane Yoniski hosted a party in honor of Marge Angelicola. The Angelicolas’ home was destroy- ed by fire and many neighbors attended bringing lovely house- hold gifts. The new paper boy for the Dallas Post is Louis Correale. or promise to look into the situa- tion. Township solicitor Ben Jones III wrote a letter to the board manent mobile home site on his property located on Harris Hill Road. Mr. Kester was turned down by the Zoning Hearing Board on a previous request because of the many objections of township residents. Mr. Kester later advised the board that he had obtained legal counsel and would appeal the decision. Solicitor Jones suggests that for the protection of the town- ship's position, it might better hold another hearing and render a writlen decision 45 days after. United Way Names Solicitations Chairman Betsy Bell Parkhurst will serve as chairman of the agency board solicitations for the United Way of Wyoming Valley, chairman Richard M. Ross Jr. has announced. Mrs. Parkhurst, a college guidance counselor at Wyoming Seminary, at onetime did TV spots for United Fund. The past president of the Junior League of Wilkes-Barre, Mrs. Parkhurst was graduated from Skidmore College. Sheis a former board member of the Association and Girl Scout Reorganization. She is a past president of Luzerne County Homemaker Service and ‘a former member of the family, child welfare youth and recreation division of the Planning Council of the United Way. Trucksville Home Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Unger, 130 Frangorma Drive, West- moreland Hills, Trucksville returned from ,a two-week vacation in Canada and found A 16-page booklet outlining a variety of State Police services A letter from Col. james D. Barger, Stale Police com- missioner, accompanying the booklet said in part... “The primary objective of all police departments in Pennsylvania is io render the most efficient and effective police service possible. To assist in attaining this objective, a system of liaison and mutual cooperation makes available to every police officer. its facilities, manpower, equipment, and Ihe expertise of its personnel... Among the free specialized State Police services listed are: crime laboratory analysis of robbed. They immediately called the Kingston Township police and officers Luther Rozelle and Joseph Berube answered, assisted by Chief Paul Sabol. According to the report, bottles of liquor, a tape deck, camera, cigarettes, a watch and an undetermined number of IBM DICTATING MACHINES Look Yor A Typical Kitchen Consisting Of: Or Less evidence; special investigative and informational assistance in Staie Police services, facilities and equipment are available to all law enforcement agencies in the Commonwealth. Col. Barger said that some municipalities and law enforce- ment agencies were nol aware of these free services, thus the issuance of the booklet. A swim party, sponsored by the Dallas Recreation Center was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price of Dallas, July 11. Approximately 30 children were treated to an afternoon of games, swimming, and refreshments, funded by Arts and crafts are in full swing at the center. In the last two weeks, several different types of crafts have been used. Stationery was made by each of the children, using leaf print- ing to decorate the paper. Tempera paints and crayons have been used for evoking imagination and individuality from the children, as well. ning. from 9 a.m. to 12. All interested children are invited to attend. Page 13 fa A cheerleading and twirling clinic will also be sponsored by the recreation center, beginning July 26, at 10 am. All girls between the ages of 10 and 16 are encouraged to attend. The tennis tournament will begin July 16, at 6:15 p.m. for doubles applications are available at the playground. All spectators are welcome. * % We design, advise and quote { ' Ki unbelievable low prices for the We Do Not Install But We ; in 3 Kitchen + . . Tae CONSIST! w customers who can bring their Will Aid You In Selecting ALL Crain measurements to our plant. . BASE CABINET $280." a Carpenter If You So Desire mpegs | eae oe ar where ioureedus yQ] Feria ™ | AS LITTLE AS 3 WEEKS || S.8%5 490 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF EASTERN FENNSYLVANIS Wilkes-Barre Dallas « Hanover Township « Kingston « Plaing « Mountaintop « White Wyoming « Bloomshurg. Con Drums» Straudshurg Haven Blakeslee « Bushkill ation ~{ L-CO CAl P.0. Box 490, ‘Shamokin, P BINET CORP. ~ Phone 717- 644- 0341 a FDIC
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers