Anonymous Man Finally Pays Parking Ticket From the 1970s
It was a $2 ticket at the time.
Someone was "feeling guilty" when they paid a decades-old parking ticket.
Police in Minersville, Penn., said the received a letter last week from an anonymous man named "Dave." Inside the envelope was a parking ticket from 1974 and the cash to pay for it, along with a note.
"Dear PD. I've been carrying this ticket around for 40 plus years, always intending to pay. Forgive me if I don't give you my info. With respect, Dave," the letter read.
Since the ticket was written in the 70s, it was only two dollars but the person included $3 interest.
"He paid us five. So, that's 44 years later, so that only means I made three dollars. I can't retire on that,” Chief Michael Combs told WNEP-TV.
The return address for the letter read: "feeling guilty, Wayward Road, Anytown, Ca."
"We do appreciate that this individual paid their ticket, and again, we encourage other individuals, if you have an outstanding ticket, please pay them," Combs said.
Combs said he’d love to track down Dave, just to say thanks.
RELATED STORIES
Trending on Inside Edition

Ghislaine Maxwell Reps Herself in Court Demanding 'Financial Support' From Epstein Estate After Lawyers Quit
Crime
Buster Murdaugh Denies Involvement in Stephen Smith's Death as Smith Family Pursues Independent Investigation
Crime
Baby Born With Congenital Heart Disease on Way to Transplant Surgery Receives Corridor of Cheers
Inspirational
13-Year-Old Charged With First-Degree Murder After Confessing to Suffocating 4-Year-Old Sibling: Police
Crime
9-Year-Old Survives New York Car Crash That Killed 5 Children
News
Letecia Stauch Murder Case: Suspect Tried to Fake Polygraph, Drove 1500 Miles to Dump Stepson's Body, Cops Say
Crime