ia Concert planned The Dallas Township Board of Supervisors announce the following time schedule for the 1985 annual spring clean up campaign: -April 29, 30, May 1, Upper Demunds Road, Glendalough, Sed- dler Ln., Applewood Manor, Poad Road, Ryman Rd., Shupp Rd., Ransom Rd., Fernbrook Section. Valley View Tir. Park pick up is scheduled for April 30 and May 1. May 6, 7, and 8, Overbrook Ave., Ferguson Ave., Williams St., Yeager Ave., Warren Drive, Bryan Drive, Hilco Drive, Reservoir Rd., Parrish St., Daveneport St., (Dalls Twp. residents only); Church St. Claude St., Center Hill Rd., Midland initiated A national award-winning educa- tional program to safeguard the lives of children will be initiated in public schools in Pennsylvania. REALTOR members of the Penn- sylvania Association of REALTORS have purchased ‘‘Safety Through Songs” kits for an estimated 312,000 children enrolled in kindergarten and first grade classes in the Com- monwealth of Pennsylvania. On a statewide basis, the REAL- TORS will spend a vast amount of money to bring the program to about 312,000 students. The innovative audio-visual pro- gram received the nation’s top award in competition with more than 1,700 REALTOR Boards the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION of REALTORS ‘‘Make America Better” contest. The program, which uses a color- ing book with songs, a record and a filmstrip, has been endorsed and commended by Governor Thorn- burgh for helping provide much- needed health and safety education. “Each child receives a record and coloring book with the words and music to the safety songs,” explained Mike Bernardo, Execu- tive Vice-President of the Pennsyl- vania Association of REALTORS. “In areas where the program has already been introduced, teachers and parents said the children learned the safety songs by heart.” POOLS INCLUDE oFilter & Pump eSet-in *Steel Bracing Vinyl Liner Huge Sun Deck <Safety Fence *Pool Ladder & Stairs *FREE VACUUM CLEANER FREE SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE CALL NOW — TOLL FREE 24 HOUR SERVICE-DAILY & SUNDAY Dr., Fox Hollow, Pheasant Run, Shrine View, Old Goss Manor, New Goss Manor, Orchard View Terrace, Pear Tree Ln. May 13, 14, 15, Old Lake Rd., College Manor, Elmcrest, Garbut and Gerald Streets, Lakeway Manor, Briarcrest Rd., 42nd Street, Haddonfield Hills, Country Club Road, Shrine Acres, Country Club Apartments, Brookfield Apart- ments, White Birch Trailer Court, Kunkle Section of Dallas Township, Alderson Road, Pellam Tir. Park, Lake Catalpa Road. -Only one pick-up per family resi- dence. No brush, tree limbs, con- struction material, roofing material, siding, garbage, dog or cat drop- pings. -All trash must be packed or tied neatly and piled near the roadway by 7:30 a.m. on the scheduled pickup day. -There is a fee of $5.00 for bulky items such as washers, dryers, refrigerators and water heaters. -There is a fee of $2.50 for items such as old carpets, mattresses and springs. Any fee required for pick up of bulky items must be paid at the time of pickup or in advance at the Dallas Township Municipal Build- ing. All pick up schedules are weather permitting. DALLAS BOROUGH Daniel Bogdon, 175 Main Street, Luzerne was traveling south in the driving lane of Rt. 309 when the left front tire came off his ’74 Dodge Pickup, forcing him off to the berm of the road. The tire crossed the highway, hit a gas pump at Hess’ Gas Station, struck a parked ’85 Chrysler Le Baron leased to Jacqueline Oliver of Wilkes-Barre, then recrossed the roadway coming to rest on the southbound berm of Rt. 309. Chief Ed Lyons investigated the mishap which occurred on April 12. DALLAS TOWNSHIP Stanley Davis, 51 Grandview Ave., Dallas was struck in the right front of his ’74 Dodge by Lois Geise, 37 Meadowcrest, Trucksville on April 8 when, he’ attempted to pull out of Eddinger Hill Road onto and across Lower Demunds Road. The Geise vehicle, an ’83 Subaru, was traveling south on Lower Demunds. Impact occurred in the south bound lane. The vehicles sustained light damage. Officer Clark Van Orden investi- gated. According to District Magistrate Earl Gregory, Edward Cook, Wyo- ming Avenue, Kingston, waived his right to a preliminary hearing scheduled to be held last Thursday. Cook was charged with Driving Under the Influence by patrolman R. Selza of Kingston Township on March 22. == In another case of D.U.I, a pre- liminary hearing has been sched- uled to be heard by Gregory this week for James Antosh of Carey St., in Wilkes-Barre. Antosh was arrested by Dallas Township officer John Appel on March 21 when he was involved in an accident on Hildebrant Road in the Township. -0- A preliminary hearing for Ken- C.C.E. Inc. 800 N. Kings Hwy., Cherry Hill, NJ 08034 State Zip neth Moran, 7 Pugh St., Edwards- ville, is scheduled to be heard by Magistrate Leonard Harvey on Wednesday morning, April 17. Moran, who was arraigned before Harvey on the 11th, has been charged with burglaries in the Back Mountain along with owen Davis, whose hearing was held last week. -0- On Thursday, April 18, a prelimi- nary hearing is slated for Mark Rogowski, a Tunkhannock school teacher who is charged with corrup- tion of minors and unlawful acts relative to liquor, malt and brewed beverages. Charges were brought against Rogowski by State Trooper Dale Culver of Wyoming Barracks. Harvey will hear the case at 9:30 a.m. By JUDIE MATHERS Staff Writer Mociun Jr., Engineer; Ray The Northmoreland Township Vol- unteer Fire Company will hold its first annual Spring Carnival on April 26 and 27, indoors at the Northmoreland Twp. Firehall located just off Route 292 in Center- moreland. ~The. Carnival will -open Friday night at 6 p.m. and will feature something for every member of the family. Games for all ages, and a large selection of food will be in store for all who attend. Saturday will be highlighted by a chicken bar-b-que beginning at noon. Cost is $4.50 per person and tickets are available from any member of the fire company, or at a the door. Takeouts are also availa- : ble. Games will also be open from noon until closing. : The fire company was chartered in June of 1981 and everyone is invited to tour our facility. All proceeds will go toward the expan- sion of fire company facilities and equipment. President Ronald Reagan has pro- claimed April 14-20 as National Boys Club Week. This year cele- brates 125 years of Boys Club serv- ice to youngsters, particularly those from disadvantaged backgrounds. Since 1860, Boys Clubs have pro- vided young people with a place where they can help themselves to become contributing members of society. In issuing this proclamation, the President stated: ‘The future of our nation will be shaped by today’s younger generation. Young people must have both skill and motivation to succeed as adults and contribute toward continued social progress for all. The trained professionals and caring volunteers in Boys Clubs guide young people to identify their talents and gain the self-confidence to apply them.” Joining the President, who serves as Honorary Chairman of Boys Clubs of America, in the week-long celebration will be more than 1.2 million young people in 1,100 clubs throughout the country, and the thousands of dedicated staff and EXXON Reg. Price per qt. Sale Price Quality per qt. You Can Count On Exxon Rebate per qt. Your Cost per quart Unit 10 Extra Plus 10w-30 10w-40 30w 1.49 1.39 1.29 1.29 1.19 1.09 —30¢ —30¢ —30¢ 99° 89° 79¢ ular qt. can or § qt. jugs.) volunteers who serve them. Boys Clubs--‘‘the Clubs that beat the streets’’--offer programs in health and fitness, juvenile delin- quency prevention, youth employ- ment, citizenship and leadership development, drug and alcohol abuse prevention, and education for family life. Boys Club Alumni include famous Americans from all walks of life: Speaker of the House Thomas P. O’Neill, CBS News Anchor Dan Rather, playwright Jason Miller, Melville Corporation Chairman Francis C. Rooney, C.J. Silas, president of Philips Petro- leum Company and many entertain- ers and sports figures. Although Boys Clubs are 125 years old, their programs are as contem- porary as today’s headlines. In recent years, Boys Clubs of Amer- ica has led efforts nationwide to educate parents and children about child sexual abuse, teenagers on the dangers of drug abuse and drunk driving and communities on the need for protecting children’s rights. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers