a mr enmmarag ane r rer Te a A TPT Reckless driving citation A Kingston man was issued a citation for reckless driving by Kingston Township’ policemen, Chief Paul or and Sgt. William Pugh on May 13 at 2 p.m. According to the police, the automobile operated by John Henry Weinberg, 58 Butler St., Kingston, was ob- served by two witnesses proceeding ‘literally sideways”’ south on Route 309. The Weinberg vehicle struck the rear of an auto operated by Betsy Snyder, 6 Harris Hill Road, Trucksville, who was also traveling south on 309, then careened around the Snyder vehicle coming to rest on an embankment, according to the police reports. Holly Hinkleman, Terrace Avenue, one of the three passengers in the Snyder auto, received a bump on the head, according to the report. Weinberg was transported to a nearby hospital by friends. Pugh and Sabol in- vestigated. Car lands in creek Allen J. Shiplett, 155 Poplar St., Kingston, was involved in a potentially serious one car accident on May 17 at 7 a.m. on 309 in Kingston Township. According to the police report, Shiplett was traveling one and a half miles south of Harter’s Dairy on 309 when he fell asleep at the wheel and his vehicle left the road ripping out five guard rails and a road sign. His car and the operator then proceeded over an embankment, landing only, two. and one half feet from the edge of a ledge which drops off into Toby's Creek. Patrolman Luther Rozelle and Skip Davis investigated. 2-car mishap on Carverton Rd. » A two car mishap occured on Carverton Road on May 16 at 4 p.m. when a van operated by Sharon Baines, Bodel Road, RD 3 Wyoming, hit the rear of a vehicle operated by Camille Balent, Mt. Zion Road, W. Pittston. No in- juries were reported. Gary Beisel is investigating. Juveniles reprimanded Four juvenile boys between the ages of 11 and 12 were observed May 20 by Chief Paul Sabol playing on the roof of the Shavertown Shopping Center. The chief said he was having coffee at Bill’s Dinner when at 10:30 a.m. he observed this activity. Sabol said the boys were ‘good kids” and were reprimanded by the police and their parents were notified. Tunkhannock man charged with theft John M. Cook, Tunkhannock, was charged with theft of an item valued at under $50, a summary offense, by Kingston Township policemen John Appel and James Wisnieski. The man was nabbed while taking a planter valued at under $50 from the Mum Farm, Shavertown. WB » Motorcycle recovered The motorcycle stolen two weeks ago from David Swimming pools damaged Next door neighbors residing in Westmoreland Hills, Kingston Township, Judy Coscia and Linda Serpico, 130 and 132 Frangorma Drive respectively, had their in- dividual inground swimming pools seriously vandalized sometime on May 13. Sgt. William Pugh found a $500 pool sliding board taken from one of the pools. Heavy plastic pool liners of both pools were cut and destroyed. Damages are estimated at $3,550 total. Pugh will continue the investigation. Gas stolen from garage Dallas Township police report a theft at the home of Harriet Crispell, Lower Demunds Road on May 16. Five gallons of gasoline valued at $6 were taken from her garage. Officer Clarke Van Orden investigated. Cassette player stolen A cassette player was stolen from the car of a Dallas High School student on May 14 between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Raef Fahmy reported to Dallas Township police the player was taken despite the fact his car was locked. Chief Miers reported the investigating officer Jeremey Torr and he believe the forced entry into the automobile was made by a coathanger. Incident occured at the school’s parking lot. Chrome hubcap rings taken Harry Marquis, 37 Manor Drive, College Manor, reported to Dallas Township police the theft of four chrome rings from the hubcaps of his car. Value was set at $100. John Appel is investigating the theft which oc- cured in the early hours of May 14. Gas light vandalized Lewis Goeringer, Shrine Acres, Dallas Township, reported his outdoor gas light was vandalized May 14. Damages were given as $200. Township in penalty period income during 1979 was less than $8,999 are Township, advises that eligible for the property the 10 percent penalty will tax or rent rebate be added to all unpaid program. The final day to county and municipal file for the rebates is June taxes on June 1. The face 30. Application forms are value of these taxes is now available at Pritchard's in e fife ct. offices Pritchard ‘also : ; Jay-C-Ettes Vern Pritchard, tax collector for Kingston reminded all renters and property owners who are 65 years of age or who are widowss or widowers between the ages of 50-64, as of Dec. 31 or who were permanently ' disabled during 1979, and whose Back Mountain Jay-C- ettes will sponsor a car wash, May 31, at the 'Sch- mid Arco Station, Shavertown, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Donation is $1. ' SEC. 1 PAGE FIVE The sights and sounds of the traditional American under-canvas circus, will be in Dallas on Thursday, June 26, when the Great American Circus comes to town under the auspices of The Dallas Kiwanis Club: Linkk Lindquist chairman of the event, reminds residents that members ate now selling advance tickets, at reduced prices and for the benefit of less fortunate citizens. Funds raised by the circus project will be devoted to The Civic and Charitable Activities = of the Organization. Judge Arthur D. Dalessandro recently spoke to the Dallas High School Community Council in a program held at the Dallas High School Auditorium, and reviewed the Juvenile Justice DARING'S DARING'S DARING'S CHOICE BONELESS CHOICE BONELESS CHOICE BONELESS CHOICE GENUINE CHOICE BONELESS CHOICE BONELESS PERDUE hearing process for juveniles as being in- formal and that evidence supplied by the juvenile alone, without corroboration, cannot be used to find a child delinquent, a rule ap- the age of 18. In response to questions, 10 cannot be delinquent. The basic philosophy of the Juvenile Code in Pennsylvania is to keep the family together. The Harveys Lake Borough Tax Payers regular monthly meeting on May 27, 8 p.m. in the Sewer Authority building, Sunset. The public is invited. New president William Hoblock will preside. 51.29 3 s 2 ye a ES EN ASE Sa OVEN STUFFER ROASTERS ...._........ 0. 89 FRYING CHICKENLEGS = > 1 892 FRYING . Whole Lb. 99 CHICKEN BREASTS | — DELI DELIGHTS — Cometats { i WILSON'S S nkis?, 1 4 | CERTIFIED BACON... ............... vie. oa 98) J Porc and Beams = ha WILSON'S $ 1 i 49 CERTIFIED FRANKS ......... nee 89° | 2 : | STORE-SLICED Secltest French's i Ice Cream Gravies | s A Gallon 1.8-0z. Box | c. — KRAFT SPECIALS — 1.39 ] | a MIRACLE WHIP Chunky | FIREMEN'S BAZAAR--Members of the Jackson i Boof Noodle Squeeze Mu i i Township Volunteer Fire Department are making final PARKAY QTRS. 2/41 50° 1 arrang ts for thei 1b to be held at ° 10-02. i ee a a pte aane | Honor a special graduate’ CRACKER BARREL SHARP STICKS .... 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers