a
POLICE
BLOTTER
KINGSTON TOWNSHIP
Two cars were slightly damaged
when they collided with each other
last Tuesday on Rt. 309, Dallas.
Richard Gubbiotti, 1635 Sutton
Rd., Shavertown, said he was trav-
eling south in the passing lane when
he failed to notice Jill Roemary
Karnofsky, 120 Highland Blvd.,Sto-
nehedge, Dallas, approaching from
the rear in the driving lane. Gub-
biotti said he looked in the rear
view mirror but failed to notice the
Karnofsky vehicle. Gubbiotti then
attempted to move into the driving
lane, forcing Karnofsky to swerve to
the right to avoid contact.
Neither driver was hurt.
-0-
Two vehicles were damaged when
they slammed into each other in
front of the Hillside Dairy early
Monday afternoon.
Kurt Paul Knappman, 11 Laurel
St., Wilkes-Barre, said he was trav-
eling north on Huntsville road when
he noticed Nickolos C. Canzoneri,
428 Trucksville Highway, Dallas,
attempting to pull out from the
Hillside driveway. Knappman said
he did see the vehicle but could not
stop in time, driving the Canzeroni
vehicle into a wooden fence owned
by the Dairy. Neither driver was
hurt although the Canzeroni vehicle
did have to be towed.
-0-
A Trucksville woman reported
that her home was burglarized
sometime late last week.
Ann Marie Mancini, ‘Box 34
Bunker Hill, reported that 16 bottles
of assorted whiskey had been taken
sometime between last Thursday
and Saturday. -o-
A West Wyoming man reported
that money and guns were missing
after his home was burglarized last
week.
Kenneth Davenport, 1607 W. 8th
St., said that someone entered the
bedroom and removed $240 dollars
from a cosmetic bag. Davenport
also reported two guns, a 30-30
Marlin rifle and a 20 gage 120 H&R
single shot shotgun were missing.
DALLAS TOWNSHIP
A Trucksville woman reported
that the vehicle she was operating
was struck by a bullet as she was
Lucille Spaciano, 19 Division St.,
said she was heading south on Rt.
309 when she heard a “pop.” She
then noticed a small mark by the
inspection sticker. 9
Jamie Fonesca of Goshen New
York reported that vandals dam-
aged his truck when he was parked
at R.D. 1 Dallas. According to the
report, a rear taillight and wind-
shield were smashed.
Robert Stolarick, Seddler Lane,
Dallas reported that his car, a 1979
Pontiac, was stolen last Wednesday.
The car was found three days later,
however, near the Carriage Stop Inn
in Plains Twp.
HARVEYS LAKE
Harvey’s Lake police reported
that a Dallas man lost control of the
vehicle he was operating when he
apparently fell asleep at the wheel
and rammed into two stone walls
before winding up in the lake.
Boyd Edward Snyder, R.D. 5, Box
119 Oval Dr. Dallas, said that he fell
asleep at the wheel and didn’t
remember anything else until he
woke up on the passenger side of his
vehicle in the lake.
According to the police report,
Snyder was traveling south on Rt.
415 Lakeside Dr. when he appar-
and proceeded to strike two stone
walls on the right side of the road.
The 1986 4-wheel drive Chevy pickup
then turned completely around
before going into the lake back-
ward.
driver was hurt.
Youths injured
Dallas Post/Fay Broody
Calendars
available
Constituents in the 117th Legisla-
tive District may pick up a free
copy of the 1986 Pennsylvania Com-
modity Calendar at Rep. George C.
Hasay’s district office.
The Department of Agriculture
publication features recipes using
products grown in Pennsylvania.
The 1986 calendar includes favorites
such as zucchini cheese rounds,
mushroom pie and maple coffee
cake.
The calendar also lists dates of
events scheduled at the Pennsyl-
vania Farm Show during 1986. The
70th anniversary show will be held
Jan. 12-17.
Hasay’s office is at 2261 Sans
Souci Parkway.
Rt. 309, Dallas
675-6945
Mon. - Sat.
10 - 5
“WHEN YOU LOOK GOOD" |
“YOU FEEL 600D"
SHAVERTOWN, PA. i
675-3132
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GLEN R.
KOZEMCHAK
Banker’s Life
& Casualty
67 W. Union St.
Kingston, Penna.
18704
- 1
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John Hoinski has been
appointed to the position of staff
writer of The Dallas Post. The
appointment was made recently
by Dotty Martin, Executive
Editor of Pennaprint Inc., pub-
lisher of The Dallas Post.
Hoinski, a resident of Plains, is
a graduate of Bishop Hoban High
School and the University of
Scranton where he received a
Bachelor’s Degree in Communi-
cations.
Most recently employed as a
clerk/typist for the Luzerne
County Sheriff’s Department,
Hoinski brings to The Dallas
Post several years of newswrit-
ing experience, having served as
a reporter for both the Sunday
Independent and The Wilkes-
Barre Times Leader.
At The Post, Hoinski will be
responsible for general assign-
ment reporting as well as cover-
The National Arbor Day Founda-
tion is giving 10 free trees to people
who become Foundation members
during January, 1986.
The free trees are part of the
Foundation’s efforts to promote tree
planting throughout America.
A Colorado ‘Blue Spruce, Red
Maple, White Flowering Dogwood,
Red Oak, European Mountainash,
Black | Walnut, Silver Maple,
Norway Spruce, Green Ash, and
Sugar Maple tree will be given to
members joining during January.
These trees were selected to pro-
vide -a wide range of benefits: flow-
ers, shade, berries, nuts, and beau-
tiful fall foliage, according to the
Foundation. The six to 12 inch trees
will be shipped postage paid with
enclosed planting instructions at the
right time for planting this spring.
The Foundation makes its spring
shipments between February 1 and
May 31, depending on the local
climate and this year’s weather.
The National Arbor Day Founda-
tion, a nonprofit organization, is
working to improve the quality of
life throughout the country by
Foundation will give the 10 trees
free to members contributing $10
during January.
To become a member of the
Foundation and to receive the free
trees; a $10 membership contribu-
tion should be sent to TEN TREES,
National Arbor Day Foundation, 100
Arbor Avenue, Nebraska City, NE
68410, by January 31, 1986.
Toll free hotline
IS NOW In use
State Senator Charles D. Lem-
mond, (R-20) today announced the
availability of ‘a toll. free hotline,
and the expansion of office hours in
his Kingston District Office.
According to Lemmond, residents
of the 20th Senatorial District may
dial toll free, 1-800-722-2251, for
assistance with state government
problems and concerns, as well as
to obtain information about the var-
ious programs of the Common-
wealth.
The toll free network, located in
the Harrisburg Office, will operate
every weekday from 8:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m.
Lemmond also indicated that the
Kingston District Ofice, 701 Market
Street, will now be open on Satur-
day mornings from 10 a.m. to 1
p.m., and Thursday evenings by
appointment.
Area residents are reminded that
the office is open every weekday
from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and the
telephone number is 287-0475.
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