Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 9

Hazleton Standard-Speaker, Tuesday, July 1 1 1 989 9, 19 graduate from school's K-garten Motorist cited A 00.o- -1J Mohan A 23-year-old Mahanoy City Mahanoy City Correspondent: Frank Adruscavage Leave Items at 417 W. Maple St. and Angela's Restaurant, 104 W. Center St. Call 668-2183 or 773-1606 Auto theft probed Mahanoy City police are seeking information leading to the arrest of individuals responsible for the theft of a car from the borough sometime Thursday night.

Police said unknown persons stole a 1988 Pontiac Bonneville owned by Walter Knapp, 1236 E. Center while it was parked near his residence. The car, which is red in color, has a Pennsylvania registration plate TRA-907. Anyone with information is asked to contact police by calling 773-2310. All information will be kept strictly confidential.

Nineteen kindergarten students of Mahanoy City Catholic School greeted nearly 200 assembled parents, grandparents, siblings and other well-wishers at their recent graduation ceremony in St. Canicus R.C. Church, Mahanoy City. Rev. Edward Kulik, pastor of St.

Casimir's R.C. Church, led the group in the Pledge of Allegiance after which Sister M. Carmencita, principal, welcomed the graduates and their guests. The children entertained the audience with a variety of songs ranging from the touching "We Are Little Gifts" to the humorous "My Dog's Bigger Than Your Dog." Paulukonis, best singer; Frank Russel, best colorer; Paul Shir-vinski, worker; Christopher Sincavage, best boy reader, and Joseph Yanushefsky, the "Dan Rather Award" for best news broadcasting. The graduates were accompanied by Maryanne Jarrett, pianist, and recessed from the stage with a song.

The ceremony was followed by refreshments and the 19 youngsters were presented with various favors provided by the school's parent-teacher-organization. This was the sixth graduating kindergarten class from Mahanoy City Catholic School. man was arrested by borough police and charged with disorderly conduct after an incident during the early-morning hours Monday. Borough police said William Price of 401 E. Mahanoy St.

was issued a citation and has 10 days to answer the charges before' Schuylkill County District Magistrate Dan Grow. According to police, Price was observed by officers on routine1 patrol driving his vehicle with the stereo radio at a volume which, was disturbing to those outside, the car. He was subsequently issued the citation. Classified Ads bring results Anne Crossen, kindergarten teacher, presented awards to each child under the balloon-arched stage. Those receiving awards were: Eric Brassington, best printer; Cory Lee Cara, most talkative; David Chupak, quietest; Angela Day, most affectionate; Sara Filanowski, best behaved; Kathleen Gavala, best florist; Francis Gill, most socialable; Alison Grutza, fastest worker; Katherine Hanrahan, best girl reader; Rebecca Jarrett, most studious.

Donald Joseph, most creative; Andrew Kalce, best friend; John McCabe, most lovable; Brian Patrick, most truthful; Theresa BRONX GETS SETTLER Jonas Bronck became the first European settler in what is now the Bronx, N.Y., having emigrated from Holland on Aug. 9, 1638. Tamaqua Panther Valo Correspondent: Frank J. Andruscavage 668-2183 Advertising 21 N. Wyoming Hazleton 455-3636 668-2183 Circulation and leave news Items at Lutz News Agency 32 W.

Broad Tamaqua or Glnny's News 24 W. Catawlssa Nesquehonlng If (TflHE I J) JCIKCDS 4 it? rm S. 1 A mm i i mm WW VI Jl 1 Geriatric patients observe birthdays Independence Day was observed by the Coaldale State General Hospital's Geriatric Center residents on July 5 with a picnic held in the muMt-purpose room. July birthdays were also celebrated at the picnic. Hamburgers and hot dogs on the grille outside, along with salad, relishes, beverages and watermelon were served to the residents and their guests by members of the Geriatric Center's Guild.

A sing-along of patriotic songs followed the- picnic luncheon. The birthdays of 10 residents were celebrated and gifts distributed by the Guild. Oberving their birthdays this month are: Gildo Ferrari, May Rummel, Stanley Mlynek, Edna Turner, Hannah Williams, Olga Hill, Margaret McCready, James Folk, Mary Shears and Elizabeth Reed. Those who observed their 80th or more year also received a congratulatory birthday card from President Bush and his wife, Barbara. The day's activities were coordinated by Mrs.

Marilyn Funk, T.R.S.W., actvities director at the Geriatric Center. A farewell party was held recently for guest Mrs. Beulah Farr, who left the center for New Haven, Conn. She will reside in a nursing home in that area. TRUSTEES TO MEET The Coaldale State General Hospital board of trustees will meet at 6 p.m.

Wednesday in the conference room on the ground floor of the hospital. BOARD MEETING SET The July meeting of the Tamaqua Area School Board will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in room 108 of the senior high school, Stadium Hill. 11 BOSCOV'S THE CHILD DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL INVITE YOU TO ENJOY THE FUN AND EXCITEMENT OF A GOOD OLD-FASHIONED The Beertore 21st Vim Hazleton, Pa. FRIDAY, JULY 14 in our Side Parking Lot Limited seating will be available, however you are encouraged to bring your own folding chairs to be assured of a seat.

PERFORMANCES AT 1, 3 AND 7 PM FREE ADMISSION (However, donations to the Child Development Council will be gratefully accepted) ACROBATS CLOWNS AERIALISTS JUGGLERS WIRE-WALKERS UNICYCLISTS TRAMPOLINISTS BALANCERS FIRE-EATERS AND AN HONEST-TO-GOODNESS BRASS CIRCUS BAND! SUPER 7 JACKPOT 42 MILLION Get your Super 7 Tickets Early at the Beer Store Some are actors and actresses getting training in comedy as clowns. Some are professional circus performers. All are college-age, energetic, enthusiastic and talented. It's a bright and lively show, complete with old-fashioned live circus music played on trumpets, trombones, tuba, euphonium, piccolo and drums! The Circus Kingdom is the only one of its kind in the world a traveling circus comprised of college students from throughout the country. And its performers and musicians receive college credits for being in the show! Some of the performers are gymnasts in training for competitive meets.

Some are champion musicians from music schools throughout the country. IT'S GREAT ENTERTAINMENT FOR A GREAT ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT THE CHILD DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL The Child Development Council serves as a Day Care Center and a Pre-School for low-income families and single parents. Their child care standards are exceptional, with an emphasis on learning and social inter-action, they also provide mainstreaming for handicapped children. The Child Development Center cares for children of all ages, newborn to first grade and makes it possible for many low-income parents to work and provide a secure, positive environment for their Another Family Is Moving Into Your Ifome. A DAY OF FUN AND EXCITEMENT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY.

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CHIPS Professional Chimney Sweep Service Estimates by Phone Phone 788-4348 or 459-5734 KNOW THAT YOU'RE BRING YOUR FAMILY FOR A FUN TIME AT THE CIRCUS. HELPING LESS FORTUNATE FAMILIES. LAUREL MALL, HAZLETON i.it..,;iilAii,.