BRIGHTON RBRINDERY CO
BOX 336
2
BRIGHTON, Ia GR2G540
Dallas Post .
PennaprintInc., All Rights Reserved USPS 147-720 Wednesday, December 9,1981
Commission
Issues 14
Citations
BY GLEN HOFFMAN
To date, some 375 antlered deer
have been killed by hunters in the
Back Mountain area.” But the
amount of deer killed, as well as the
number of hunting violations
reported, should decrease as the
hunting season continues,
“The first three days of the
hunting season are the roughest,”
said Ed Gdosky, Game Com-
missioner. “The number of
violations are the greatest at the :
beginning of the season than during
the middle and end when the
number of hunters in the forest :
decreases.” ;
The most frequent violation this
season so far is the rule which
states that a hunter must tag 'his
deer immediately after he kills his
prey.
“So far, the Game Commission
has issued 14 citations to hunters for
untagged deer in their possession.”
said Gdosky. “One tag comes right
with the hunting license at the time
of purchase. The tag must be taken
off the license and tied onto the dead
deer, otherwise the hunter will be
“cited.”
The second most violated hunting
rule is the law that prohibits a gun
to. be loaded while being tran-
sported in a vehicle,
“The Game Commission has
issued nine citations to hunters who
were caught with guns that con-
tained bullets, while the guns were
being transported in their vehicle,”
said Gdosky',
Four aaditional top hunting rules
are enforced by the game com-
mission. Hunters must show their
hunting license to land owners while
hunting on their property. Hunters
are allowed to take only one deer
per season. Semi-automatic guns
are not allowed to be used in
shooting deer. Non-resident of
Luzerne County are not allowed fo
hunt with a resident's license.
Hunters are not allowed to shoot a
doe during buck season.
“There have been numerous
violations of the rules,” said
Gdosky, “but I am happy to report
that there have not been reports of
injuries or deaths of people.”
Church
breaks
Vol.91 No. 47
Warmingup
for Christmas
SARA BETH GORGONE is all smiles as she sits on
Santa’s lap at the Christmas Store ‘sponsored by the
Dallas Junior Woman’s Club. (Mark Moran Photo)
Oh the joys of winter!
AMY AND TARA JONES display their candy canes
which they received at the Junior Woman’s Club
Christmas Store. (Mark Moran Photo)
\
Michelle T. Bedwick of 10 Birch
St., Wilkes-Barre was driving her
1973 Pinto last Thursday on East
Center St., when she claimed to
have skidded on a patch of ice.
Bedwick was traveling east when
she turned into a curve, lost control
and crossed over two lanes,
traveled for a 120 feet, and came to
rest against a utility pole.
The Kingston Twp. police said
they found no ice on the roadway at
the scene of the accident.
Henry Vanhorn of 36 Belford St.,
Shavertown, and Marguerite N.
Sutliff of Noxen, were parking their
cars in the lot at Rave's Nursery
when they colided last Wednesday.
The Kingston Twp. police issued
investigation receipts to both:
parties.
gif inaldo Di Guiseppe of
avertown was driving his 1976
Datsun the day of the season’s first
winter ice storm, when he skidded
on an ice section of Huntsville Road.
After he rounded a curve, he
skidded several feet then hit a dry
spot on the pavement. ' The vehicle
turned over onto its roof and landed
in a ditch.
wheel with the aid of a wrecker and
drove away from the scene, ac-
cording to the Kingston Twp. police.
Shavertown, was driving her
Pontiac on Tuesday, the day of the
season’s first ice storm, when she
skidded on an ice section of Hart-
ford St. :
According to Kingston Twp.
police Ptlm. Walter Davis, Hadley
turned her steering wheel, but the
car kept going straight and hit a
guardrail.
Elsie Gransden of RD 6, Dallas,
was driving her 1973 Oldsmobile on
Route 309 near Pioneer Ave., and
slid into a 1981 Subaru operated by
William F. Koons, 54 Carverton
Rd., Trucksville, last Tuesday.
According to the Kingston Twp.
police, the section of Rt. 309 from
West Center St., to the “Rock Cut’
section was so icey that no traffic
was able to move for hours.
The State: Emergency Manage-
ment ‘Agency has approved a
$13,500 loan to aid Kingston
Township Ambulance Association,
according to’ Senator Frank J.
O’Connell, R-20 and Representative
Frank Coslett, R-120.
The loan is provided at low in-
terest through the Volunteer Loan
Assistance Program, created by the
General Assembly in 1975 to aid
volunteer fire, rescue, and am-
upgrade their equipment for the
community good.
The loan will be used to refinance
the construction of the ambulance
facility:
Final settlement for the loan is
scheduled for December 10, at 1
p.m. at the ambulance building.
Harveys Lake Borough has
received $15,300 from the federal
revenue sharing program. Most of
the money will be spent on road
repairs.
Dallas Township has proposed a
budget of $493,600 for 1982. The 1981
six-mill real estate tax remains the
same for the new year. The budget
is scheduled for adoption December
21. ,
Correctional Institution at Dallas
allegedly assaulted two guards last
week. The inmates were placed in
the restrictive unit ‘after being
subdued. The two guards were
treated at the prison and at Nesbitt
Hospital, :
Joseph F. Gronski, RD 2, Dallas,
pleaded guilty to 18 counts of theft,
nine counts of burglarly, six counts
of receiving stolen property and one
count of criminal conspiracy in
Criminal Court last week. Gronski
ground
‘Ground was broken Sunday
morning at 9:45 for an addition to
in Carverton. Taking part in the
ceremony were members of the
parish, together with Jason
Prokopchak and Chris Lusheski,
altar boys; Mrs. Mary Mikolaichik,
Rev. Father Hugh McGroarty,
pastor, and members of the church.
In attendance at the ground
breaking ceremorv was Robert
Mosely of Wilkes-Barre, contractor
for the addition, and Thomas
Grippe of Bear Creek, architect, -
major improvement to'the church
since it was founded back in 1948,
and is designed to’set 200 people,
allowing for the number of masses
said on a weekend to’ be reduced
from six to three.
In commenting on the new ad-
dition, Rev. McGroarty stated:
“It’s been a strain for everyone,
who participates in Masses and
church activities to maintain such
an extensive Mass schedule simple
because we could seat ‘only a
limited number of worshippers at
make all of our lives easier, and
more importantly, allow us to wor-
ship together better as a parish.”
St. Frances X. Cabrini Church is
one of two churches in the parish,
which serves some 300 families in
Kingston and Franklin Townships,
and at ‘Blessed Sacraent ‘R.C.
Church in Centermoreland (North:
moreland Township) Wyoming
County: Plans for improvements at
currently under consideration.
NANCY JO AND KIMBERLY ANN BARBER sit on
SHAUNA GRIFFIN and Tina Springer were two of the
older girls at the Dallas Junior Woman’s Club Christmas
Store but they still had a good time. (Mark Moran Photo)
EAS A - x etn