2 ) RE pe PAGE EIGHT . A motorist lost control of his car along Mt. Olivet Rd. Saturday afternoon, running into a utility pole and snapping it completely in half, Kingston Township Police report. Marlen Swainbank, 19, of 1019 Shoemaker Ave., West Woming, told Ptlm. Gary (Continued from p. 4) Beisel that he ‘was proceeding eastward in his 1968 Chevrolet along Mt. Olivet when he suddenly lost control. The vehicle left the road, struck a drainage ditch, and continued to move forward, striking the utility pole and breaking it in two. ‘ Car struck on Route 415 A car making a left turn was struck from behind Saturday along Route 415, according to Dallas Borough Police. Police report that Paul Stoner, 73, of 2030 Over- brook Rd., Dallas, was driving his 1966 Ford northward along 415 when he tried to make a pass on the right around a vehicle ahead of him turning left and struck it. Driver of the second car, a 1972 Chevrolet, was Bernard J. Ambrose, 61, of Shawnee. Stoner’s vehicle was towed from the scene. No injuries were reported. if the actual warrant had been to his office’s position that police should intervene directly with an. arrest when an act of violence takes place, rather than waiting for it to become a private matter. strike.” Swim stated that he expected some action to be taken on the warrant after the meeting. The first round of contract negotia- tions were held in the Sterling Hotel he is still walking around.” FR Investigating was Ptlm. Thomas Lewis. Bomb scare A bomb scare late Tuesday morning resulted in the evacuation of Dallas District schools, according to Dallas Township Police. Police report that a caller told the district switchboard operator that a bomb had been planted in a school building. First report was filed at 11:38 a.m. Schools in Dallas Borough, Dallas Township, and Kingston Township were evacuated while a search was conducted. No bomb was reported found. Dallas Township Chief of Police Carl Miers said that a trace was put on the call and that authorities were able to determine the location from which it was MEMBER FDIC 15 Main Street Dallas 675-1177 made in a neighboring community. Investigation is con- tinuing. Vandals hit Kingston Vandals hit various properties in Kingston Township over the past week, police report. A home on 42nd St. had eggs thrown at it, two motorists reported their car windshields smashed with rocks in the Kunkle area, and at Pellam’s Trailer Park trees were damaged and signs spray painted. Valley Ski Club plans fashion show Members of the Wyoming Valley Ski Club are planning 18th annual ski fashion show to be held Nov. 12 at 1:30 p.m. at the Treadway Inn, Rt. 315, Wilkes Barre. The show will feature ski wear, booths with ski equipment, “a swap shop’’ for used ski equipment. and music for dancing after the show. Tickets are obtainable from any ski club member or at the door the day of the show. Women voters produce voting guide The League of Women Voters Guide to the General Election on Tuesday, Nov. 7 is being distributed by the League. The non-portisan guide contains a listing of can- didates and their qualifications. The guide also lists in- formation on poll- watching, operating a voting machine, and write- in votes. The league operates a telephone voter service on Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 6 and 7. Area residents may call in questions about voting procedures and polling places. The guide is available free of charge at various public places including schools, libraries, post offices, state stores and some religious organizations. It pays to advertise Pennsylvanians are reminded by the Game Commission that the trapping season for skunks, opossums, raccoons, foxes and weasels will begin on November 5. Trapping begins on the first day of the season at 7 a.m. The opening date for trapping mink muskrat will be on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 23. Supplies of most fur- bearers are believed to be good generally, despite somewhat depressed muskrat populations, and prices paid for pelts have been at an all-time high in Upwards of 700,000 furbearers are expected to be trapped King’s College plans A “major league’ type of Career Day will be held Thursday, Nov. 2 in the King’s College auditorium from 1 to 4 featuring participation by five regional colleges. Mrs. Jane Lenahan of Kingston, head of King’s Career Planning and Placement Office, said that 56 companies, school districts, and agencies will be on hand to tell students about career choices. In addition to King’s, the afternoon will be open to the students of Wilkes, College Misericordia, Marywood and Scranton. Faculty members and administrators from the area colleges also have been invited to attend. Placement officers of the regional colleges have cooperated in setting up the program for the four-year institutions, and the day will be open to students from freshmen through seniors. At the close of the day, a cocktail party will be held in the Gold Room of King’s College at which time the faculty and administrators will be able to meet the 56 representatives on a personal basis. ak Daily ‘til 5:30 A Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 8:30 ASTERS, Greenhouse 696-1117 —— Hours: bunch 29 £ Dairy Store 696-2881 = » JER
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