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Image provided by: Chappaqua Library
CHAPPAQUA JOURNAL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1980 7 COURT REPORT by Eric Thoroman Judge Roderick B. Travis presided in New Castle Justice Court, Thursday, Dec. 4. Traffic Olivia Osorio of Barker St., Mt. Kisco, pleaded guilty to driving without a license on Sept. 27. Mrs. Osorio had a learner's permit when she was ticketed and was driving without proper escort. Justice Travis asked Mrs. Osorio if she is working. She said that she does not work, but her husband does. Fine: $10. Robert R. Pardee of Albany Post Rd., Montrose, received a ticket on Oct. 9 for speeding and driving with a suspended license*. The suspension had been lifted on Sept. 19, so this charge was withdrawn. Mr. Pardee pleaded guilty to the speeding charge. Judge Travis noted that Mr. Pardee had another violation listed on his license, a learner's permit: driving with ability impaired. \I don't think you're going to get your license,\ the judge said. Fine: $75. Eileen M. Daly of Spring St., Ossining, pleaded guilty to driving without a license and driving an uninspected vehicle on Nov. 24. \You save us a lot of paper work if you carry a license,\ Judge Travis said. \You're not going to need the license unless you're driving an automobile.\ Judge Travis asked Ms. Daly if the car had been inspected. She said it was being repaired so it would pass inspection. The car's inspection was overdue last March. Fine: $25.for driving without a license, $30 for driving an uninspected vehicle. Robert Giampino of Hunting Ridge Rd., Chappaqua, pleaded guilty to driving 68 mph in a 55 zone on the Saw Mill Parkway on Nov. 16. Mr. Giampino said he had not received a ticket in ten years. Judge Travis said he approved of that record. Fine: $30. Keith Jones pleaded guilty to running a red light and driving an unregistered vehicle. He pleaded not guilty to a charge of driving a car with no insurance. Mr. Jones said the policeman who gave him the ticket for having no insurance had not checked to see if Mr. Jones had an insurance card in his car. \They don't have to check,\ Judge Travis said, \It's up to you to defend it.\ Adjourned until Dec. 11. Richard R. Panetta of Broad St., Hawthorne, pleaded guilty to running a red light on Nov. 8. \You've had a little trouble with red lights,\ said the judge. Mr. Panetta's license showed he was guilty of running a light in October. Fine: $40. Small claim Bernard P. Tokarz, Saddle Ridge Rd., Millwood, is suing Edward Kristoferson of Peekskill, a tree service. Mr. Tokarz's son was in court for Mr. Tokarz. He said Mr. Kristoferson had agreed to cut down several trees and that two trees still were to be cut. Mr. Kristoferson said Mr. Tokarz had paid him $350 for his work and told him, \Good job\ - so Mr. Kristoferson assumed his job was finished. Judge Travis said to Mr. Tokarz's son: \How are you going to settle it without your father here?\ The case was adjourned until Dec. 11, when Mr. Tokarz senior would be in court. The judge urged Mr. Kristoferson to'get in Mac£eUk TV ELECTRICAL SERVICE XMAS SPECIAL touch with Mr. Tokarz and settle out of court. Snappy sportcoat Lawrence Caso, owner of Squires men's and boy's apparel store in Chappaqua, appeared in court in a bright yellow-and-blue checked sportcoat. Mr. Caso's son had allegedly left an unregistered van behind a store overnight, but the violation was dismissed. ' 'Thank you, your honor,'' said Mr. Caso, as he left the courtroom. \It's always a pleasure,\ said Judge Travis, \especially with those dashing clothes you wear.'' Leftovers Gerald Harris of Brook St., Mt. Kisco, was tried on Nov. 20 for running a red light and was found not guilty. Mr. Harris said at the trial that he did not think he had run a red light, and if he had he did so to ensure the safety of his 8-months pregnant wife, who was in the passenger seat at the time. . A suit brought by Ye OWe Greeley Deli of Chappaqua against Con Edison for damages resulting from electrical failure was settled out of court. LOTS OF IN STORE SPECIALS (JUST A COUPLE O F OUR SPECIALS LISTED BELOW) UPSTAIRS: 'II CUl'NTOY UIUAMU 1 QUALITY CLOTHES U.-^ .....i— SALES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS (JUST A COUPLE OF OUR SPECIALS LISTED BELOW] DOWNSTAIRS: For Men, Young Men, Women, Juniors MEN & YOUNG MEN: LEVIS MOVLN ON JEANS: Reg. to «29 CORDUROY SPORT JACKETS: Reg. to »95 DRESS SHIRTS: (Special Section}, Reg. to »25 DOWN VESTS: Reg. to $83 (Woolrich Sundown) WARM UP SUITS: Reg. to »55 MENS FRYE BOOTS. (With This Ad VPUIA Thru 12/24) NOW «19 0B NOW »59 B9 NOW* 14\ 2 FOR«25 NOW FROM S39»» NOW FROM *25 »5°° OFF 1 For Girls, Pre-Teen, Boys, Students GIRLS & PRE-TEEN: FASHION TERRY WARM UPS: Reg. to «42» NOW •21\ TOPS. CHENILLES. VELOURS, INTARSIAS: (Special Group) Reg. to »24 NOW •13 89 , 2 FOR *25 DESIGNER JEANS BY SERGIO VALENTE. JORDACHE, SASSON: (Already Discounted *• Prices) (With This Ad Valid Thru 12/24) Si\ OFF BOYS & STUDENTS: WOMENS & JUNIORS: CHENILLES, VELOURS, INTARSIAS (Special Group) Reg. to S33 NOW SI9.99 2 FOR »29 BLOUSES: (Special Group) Reg. to *35 JOYCE & BANDELINO SHOES With This Ad Valid Thru 12/24 DESIGNER DENIM. CORDS. VELVETS With This Ad Valid Thru 12/24 NOW*14\ 2FOR«25 10% OFF S5\OFF LEVI BUSH CORDS: Reg. «21 WESTERN SHIRTS: Reg. to «19 M TERRY VELOURS: Reg. to *24 WARM-UP SUITS: Reg. to »35 5 0 BOYS & PREP: NOW* 12\ 2 FOR*20 NOW «12\. 2 FOR »25.3FOR*30 NOW FROM $13\ 2 FOR $25 NOW FROM $19\ Vui HOLIDAY HOURS: M-F 9:30-6. SAT. 9 ..3*3 M»in Stottl, Armonfc LEVI DENIMS & CORDS V2 PRICE on 2nd Pair Purchased 30-5:30. SUN. 11-3, 12/22 & 12-23 9:30-9 273-9590 GENIE AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPENER DON'T LIFT ANOTHER DOOR LET GENIJE DO IT! CALL US TODAY AND SAVE. MAIN STREET, ARMONK 273-3819 CLOSED WEDNESDAYS EXCEPT DEC. 24 mm 0H mm mm *m mm #i DO YOUR INSURANCE POLICIES COVER CHRISTMAS PRESENTS STOLEN FROM YOUR CAR? FROM YOUR SON'S OR DAUGHTER'S ROOM AT COLLEGE? The answer may surprise you! Two kinds of insurance would seem to cover these circumstances: car insurance and a homeowners policy. But, how these policies cover - or don't cover - such losses, can be complicated and iffy. For example.... NO car insurance covers articles stolen from your car. Your homeowner's policy covers these items ONLY if it has an \off-premises\ clause. And, even if it has such a clause, coverage is subject to a deductible. What's more, policies that have been recently renewed, may have excluded these circumstances. Here are the two most important things you should know about off-premises insurance: 1. You CAN get insurance to cover your specific, off-premises needs if you don't have it now or if it no longer is your policies... 2. If your policies have recently been renewed, and you're not an expert, there's NO WAY YOU CAN BE SURE whether you are covered by an off-premises clause. You need HELP. A review of your policies by an experienced insurance agent is a MUST if you want this kind of coverage. Whether you become our client or not, we'd be more than happy to review your policies with you. There's no obligation, whatever. ARMONK AGENCY INC. m 428 Main Street, Armonk, N.Y. 273-8511,273-3030