Inc.
Bruno,
Castellani, and will be sold by
A
‘Room No. 1, Court House,
SECTIUN B — PAGE 6
Legal —
£4 SHERIFF SALE
. By virtue of a Writ of Execution
No. 99 October Term 1965, issued
out of the Court of Common Pleas
of Luzerne County, to me directed,
there will be exposed to public sale,
by vendue or outcry to the highest
and best bidders, for cash, in Court
Room No. 1, Court House, in the
City of Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne Coun-
ty, Pennsylvania, on Friday October
1, 1965 at ten o'clock A. M. Eastern
Daylight Saving Time in the fore-
noon of the said day, all the right,
title and interest of the defendant’s
in and to -
~ ALL THAT CERTAIN Piece or
parcel of land situate in the Bor-
ough of Luzerne, County of Luzerne,
State of Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows:
‘BEGINNING AT a point in the
Southeasterly line of land formerly
of Martha Bonham, said point being
ten(10) feet distant measured at
right angles from the Southwesterly
edge of the concrete pavement of
Pa. State Highway Route No. 40103;
THENCE in a Southeasterly direc-
tion by a ‘curve to the right, having
a radius of six hundred eighty six
and seventy eight one-hundredths
(686.78) feet parallel] with and ten
(10) feet distant from said concrete
pavement, a distance of -eighty-two
and seven tenths (82.7) feet to a
point; THENCE by a curve to the
right, having a radius of fifteen (15)
feet, a distance of twenty-three and
five tenths (23.5) feet; THENCE
South fifty four (54) degrees ten
(10) minutes West thirty-three and
three tenths (33.3) feet; THENCE
South (14) fourteen degrees three
(03) minutes East eight and four
tenths (8.4) feet to the original
‘Northerly line of Mill Street;
THENCE along the said Northerly
line of Mill Street, South fifty nine
(59) degrees twenty (20) minutes
West, nineteen and seven tenths
(19.7) feet, more or less, to a corner
of land formerly of Bonham;
THENCE along said Bonham’s land,
North sixty one (61) degrees twen-
ty. (20) minutes West seventy (70)
feet to a corner; THENCE along
said Bonham’s land, North thirty
one (31) degrees twenty (20) min-
utes East, one hundred four and
eight tenths (104.8 feet to the place
- of beginning.
~ CONTAINING seven thousand
two hundred (7,200) square feet of
land, be the same more or less.
: COAL AND other minerals and
right to mine and remove the same
are hereby excepted and reserved
as in chain of title.
IMPROVED WITH concrete block
building containing apartment and
gas station garage, and known as:
610 Union Street, Luzerne Borough,
Luzerne County, Pennsylvania.
“Notice is hereby given to all
wlaimants and parties in interest
that the Sheriff will on October 8,
1965 file a Schedule of Distribution
in his office, where the same will be
available for inspection, and that
‘distribution will be made in accord-
ance with the schedule unless ex-
“ceptions are filed thereto within ten
(10) days thereafter.
~ Seized and taken into execution
at the suit of Union Petroleum Co.
vs. Joseph J. Bruno, Joan
Attilio Castellani, Mary
Joseph Mock. Sheriff
Edward D. Morgan, Attorney
NOTICE
_ By virtue of a Writ of Execution
No. 30 October Term 1965 issued
out of the Court of Common Pleas
of Luzerne County, to me directed,
there will be exposed to public sale,
by vendue or outcry to the highest
and best bidders, for cash, in Court
in the
City of Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne Coun-
ty, Pennsylvania, on Friday October
"1, 1965 at ten o'clock A. M. Eastern
Daylight Saving Time in the fore-
noon of the said day, all the right,
title and interest of the defendant's
‘in and to -
ALL the surface of that certain
lot, piece or parcel of land situate
in the Village of Trucksville, Kings-
ton Township, Luzerne County,
‘Pennsylvania, bounded and de-
scribed as follows:
. BEGINNING at a point on the
-Southwesterly side of Holly Street,
‘being a corner of land now or for-
merly owned by Raymond A. Fin-
ney; THENCE South 61 degrees 20
minutes West along the land of
‘Raymond A. Finney one hundred
eight (108) feet to an iron pin cor-
ner; THENCE South 28 degrees 40
‘minutes East parallel with Holly
“Street and distant forty-five feet
nine inches (45’ 9”) at right angles
from the South corner of the con-
crete block house erected upon the
_within- -described premises one hun-
dred seven (107) feet more or less
ito the line of Cliffside Avenue (for-
_merly known as Holly Road);
THENCE North 50 degrees 45 min-
‘utes East along said (Cliffside
Avenue one hundred ten (110) feet
“more or less to Holly Street;
THENCE along Holly Street North
: 28 degrees 40 minutes West eighty-
seven (87) feet more or less to the
place of beginning. CONTAINING
10,476 square feet of land be the
‘same more or less.
BEING the same premises con-
“veyed to Russell R. Greenley and
Lorraine K. Greenley, his wife, by
‘Madge L. Finney by deed dated
Sept. 30, 1948, recorded in Luzerne
County in Deed Book Vol. 1006,
page 460.
~ IMPROVED a three-story con-
“crete block dwelling with two-car
attached garage designated as No.
5913 Holly Street, Trucksville, Pa.
... Notice is hereby given to all
‘claimants and parties in interest
that the Sheriff will on October 8,
11965 file a Schedule of Distribution
‘in his office, where the same will
be available for inspection, and
f :
Editor's note: Following is ex-
tracted from a report on Back
i Mountain sewage and water prob-
i lems presented not too long back
by the League of Women Voters to
Women of Kiwanis. Since we al-
ready covered the matter of sewage
and the alternatives of the Weston
Report (alternative of systems serv-
ing Dallas Borough and Township
and Kingston Township) in a re-
cent story in the Post, we turn di-
rectly to the report on water.
Clearly, the water supply has
been hard put to keep up with the
76 per cent increase in population of
the Back Mountain in the last thirty
years.
* * *
“The water supply for the Back
| Mountain Area is furnished by 13
water companies. They get water
from 40 wells, 10 springs and a
little from the Rulison Evans Reser-
voir at Huntsville. There are many
sections in the Water system that
receive excellent service but, be-
cause of various deficiencies
throughout other parts, the overall
water service in Back Mountain
could be considerably improved.
“There is a definite need for a
more adequate water supply and
improved distribution. Most of the
water companies operating today
were formed to supply water to spe-
cific developments only, and no pro-
visions were made for expansion or
fire protection. The advantage of
having fire hydrants is enjoyed by
only 36% of the public water cus-
tomers in Back Mountain (this is
as of 1962). In most cases the water
systems are not capable, nor were
they designed to produce and de-
liver the volume of water required
at present,
Many of the companies are con-
scientiously attempting to maintain
acceptable service despite inade-
quate facilities and increasing de-
mand for water. Of the 46 miles of
water mains, 56.6% were found to
be less thtan 3 inches in diameter
and this is substandard. The exist-
ing storage capacity in 1961 was
only about one-third the needed
capacity in 1962 and water demands
have grown since then.
“Since there is the possibility
that the ground water sources (the
wells and springs) may prove in-
adequate, it is recommended by the
Luzerne County Planning Commis-
sion that studies be made of the
Harvey's Lake water supply poten-
tial, perhaps as part of the study
being made by the U. S. Corps of
Engineers on the Susquehanna
River Basin. Another source would
be the new lake being developed at
the Francis Slocum State Park. Also
constructing impounding . facilities
and collecting stream water during
periods of excess flow should be
considered. This impounded water
could supplement ground water sup-
plies during drier periods.
“Since there are so many water
companies in ‘the Back Mountain
Area, each with similar problems
and each trying to correct them by
individual means, cooperative effort
should result in a more capable
water system, probably with lower
unit costs. The minimum charge for
each Back Mountain Water Com-
pany is more than one and one-half
times greater than the rate of the
Pennsylvania Gas and Water
Company.
“Lack of public sewers and the
characteristic of the soil permitting
little absorption presents the pos-
sibility of over-saturation and sew-
age flowing through a rock fissure
Ashbridge Now
Graduate Banker
Ernest Ashbridge, Jr., 90 W. Mt.
Airy Road, Shavertown, an em-
ployee of Hanover National Bank,
graduated on Friday, August 27,
from the University of Wisconsin
graduate school of Banking at
Madison, Wisc. The school is spon-
sore by the Central States Confer-
ence, composed of bankers from 40
states, the District of Columbia and
Central America. There are approxi-
mately 1300 bankers in attendance.
Mr. Ashbridge is a graduate of
Garrison Memorial High School,
Shickshinny, and Wilkes College
with a B. S.. in Business
Administration.
that distribution will be made in
accordance with the schedule unless
exceptions are filed thereto within
ten (10) days thereafter.
Seized and taken into execution
at the suit of Miners National Bank
of Wilkes-Barre vs. Russell R.
Greenley, Lorraine X. Greenley,
and will be sold by
Joseph Mock, Sheriff
B. B. Lewis, Attorney
Back Mountain Water Is Hard Put
To Keep Up With Population Boom
into a water supply.
“In the past 30 years the popula-
tion of the Greater Wilkes-Barre
area and Luzerne County as a whole
declined while it increased in the
Back Mountain area almost 76%.
Water is one of the most important
factors to be considered if proper
growth is to accompany this popula-
tion increase.
“It is recommended that a Re-
gional Water Committee be estab-
lished for the Greater Back Moun-
tain Area to: 1. Study the existing
water system. 2. Study future popu-
lation; its distribution and density.
3. Have an engineering plan pre-
pared for an integrated water sys-
tem. 4. Review assets, liabilities and
water charges of the existing water
companies in the Back Mountain
area. 6. Recommend feasible alter-
natives.and last, but not least
7. Develop public support.
“The material I gave you this
evening on the Back Mountain Area
was taken from a Regional Water
System Report by the Luzerne
County Planning Qominission; dated
1962.
SPORTSMANS CORNER
by Jim Hopple
I have had many requests as to
what are COOT? Coots are known
to most people as Mud Hens. Hardly
a body of fresh water in North
America is without coots at least
sometime during the year. They are
easily identified by their chunky
slate gray body, black heads and
white bills (not money bills). They
are the most aquatic members of
their family and have developed
flaps or lobes on their toes to aid
in swimming. They swim well and
dive expertly too. They are not
strong fliers and when taking off
from the water, they patter along
for a considerable distance. Once in
flight the white trailing edge of the
‘inner wing is a conspicuous field
mark. Coots are hardy and remain
in northern marshes until forced
out by ice. In the spring they re-
turn early, arriving soon after the
first big thaw.
Their voice is loud and wvaried.
Sound tracks of this unusual array
of calls from one bird are dubbed
into films and tapes to provide
jungle background for movies and
television.
Coots make their nests in dense
stands of cattail or bulrushes. The
nest is occasionally exposed, some-
times it floats, anchored to nearby
vegetation. Both male and female
incubate 8 to 12 eggs for about
three weeks. The downy young
swim and dive with their parents.
Other common names for the coot
are Cowbill and Blue Peter.
EMERGENCY FIRE: Here's how to
start a fire if your matches are wet
and you need heat badly. Gather
dry bark, grass, leaves, and wrap
in a cloth. A handkerchief or a
piece of shirttail will do. Hold the
dry tinder in the cloth next to the
muzzle of your rifle or shotgun and
fire the weapon. Be extremely care-
ful, of course, to keep your hand!
clear and don’t fire through the
tinder bag, just next to it so muzzle
blast ignites cloth and tinder. Blow
gently on smouldering fire until it
flames.
SMOKED CHUCKS: Rout young
woodchucks out of their dens by
stuffing rags down escape holes and
dropping a railroad flare down the
last. You have to find all the holes,
though. Because the woodchuck
will. *
RUST AWAY: A typewriter eraser
will remove rust spots from guns,
rods, hooks etc.
Any questions or information you
might have for this column may be
called to 674-3529, or written to
SPORTSMANS CORNER, BOX 408,
DALLAS, PA. 18612.
Try-Outs Tonight And
Friday For Oklahoma
Little Theatre of Wilkes-Barre
continues try-outs for Oklahoma to-
night, 8 to 10 p.m. Try-outs began
last night.
Actors, singers and dancers from
the Back Mountain are urged to
appear. There are, fifty roles in the
musicale which is scheduled for No-
vember 10 ‘through November 14.
Volunteers for back-stage crews,
construction and staff, are needed.
Increasingly, the Back Mountain
is represented
shows.
new recruits were obtained from
the area.
Little Theatre is located at 537
North Main Street, Wilkes-Barre.
SCHOOL
Charms include:
Cards
SCHOOL PINS
DALLAS and LAKE-LEHMAN
HENRY"
Jewelry — Gifts
Rings — Penants —
School Houses
$1.50 up
S Memorial
Highway
SHAVERTOWN
CHARMS
in Little Theatre :
Last year a number of |
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,
Sharon Phillips Enters
Wellesley This Weekend
and Mrs. Earl Phillips, Machell
i wil be among this year’s |
470 freshmen at Wellesley College, |
Wellesey, Mass.,
register on Sunday, September 12.
The arriving freshmen will come
to Wellesley from 42 states, the
District of Columbia, Puerto rico,
Canada, Chile, Curacao, France,
Greece, Holland, Italy, Jamaica,
Malaysia, Norway, Panama, Saudi
Arabia, and South Viet Nam.
Sixty per cent of the class pre-
pared for college in public schools,
36 per cent are graduates of pri-
vate schools, and 4 per cent re-
ceived both public and private
school training. Theirs will be the
in Wellesley’s new three-term pro-
gram, which is designed to reduce
the number of courses carried at
any one time, while retaining the
variety studied over the year.
On Monday and Tuesday, Sep-
tem 13 and 14, the freshmen will
be introduced to the College com-
munity. They will meet with Miss
Margaret Clapp, President of Wel-
lesley ,and with various deans of
the College ,and will take part in
an orientation program planned to
acquaint them with the College and
its facilities. On Tuesday, the upper-
classmen will return, and on
Wednesday, September 15, Miss
Clapp will preside at the Opening
Convocation marking the official
beginning of the 91st session of
Wellesley - College.
Moun
(Continued from Page 5 B)
Another new house going up in
Mt. Zion. You know how the hill
falls away from the Mt. Zion church
to form the lot where Hronichs live,
and then the land falls off to a ledge
overlooking where Tommy and Jane
Lloyd live. Tommy's father, Corydon
Lloyd of West Pittston is building
right up against that ledge, in fact
he has dug into the bank some to
make way for the foundation. Now
the cinder blocks are laid and just
about ready to put up the timbers.
We are glad to welcome him to
our neighborhood.
Speaking of building progress, the
house being put up opposite Ezra
Rozelle’s will soon be covered over.
Valley Crest
Last Tuesday 1 stopped to look
at some amateur paintings in the
lobby. There were names on them
and I could hardly believe those
people wielded the brushes for
those paintings. There was David
Adams, and Richard McCleary, and
Antoinette, and Victoria Saba, Eliz-
abeth Farrell, Verna Kotarski, and
Josephine English. Names! But if
you could see the hands of some of
them -- fingers tied in knots almost.
Some with but little muscular con-
trol. The art teachers who come in
once a week to work with these
brave people and make them think
they can do something worth hang-
ing on a wall, well, as one of our
TV program people would say,
“Let’s give them a great big hand!”
Both for the teachers and the pu-
pils. One blue-eyed Irish pupil with
a twinkle in her eye and voice said,
“I didn’t dare tell them I used to
teach art in Teachers College or
they'd expect too much of me!”
Then there is Betty Yakupscin
who is learning to walk, ten steps
from one door to another along the
corridor, then past the door and
ten more steps. And then back to
therapy again. There's a verse in
the Bible calling attention to differ-
ent levels of progress: ‘They that
wait upon the Lord shall renew
0 Kay Phillips, daughter of |
where they will!
first freshman class to participate ;
1965
Photos, Books On Area Lumbering
Here is something of interest to
you Back Mountain folks who re-
i call or are interested in our region-
al heritage of timbering.
One of the more fascinating
chapters in local history deals with
Rafting Days or Lumbering-Off Days
on the Susquehanna and the Brad-
ford-Sullivan-Wyoming County
Libraries has recently acquired new
pictures taken in those times. Any
one interested in obtaining a copy
of these may contact the library
for further information.
Rafting Days on the Susquehanna
were colorful ones. It was a danger-
ous, difficult way of life and the
men who worked in the timber
business were a hale and boisterous
lot. The fact that they were also
wasteful is regrettable and must be
laid to their ignorance of the need
to conserve the woodlots, and of
conservation practices so wide-
spread today.
Susquehanna pine was used in
the production of spars or masts
and their length and strength made
them much prized by boatmen.
During the spar producing era tim-
bers from the West branch of the
Susquehanna were rafted to Phil-
adelphia and Baltimore and shipped
all over the world.
In the score of years between
1840 and 1860 there were between
30,000 and 50,000 men working in
| the forests and following the log-
I ging rafts up and down the Susqge-
t Zion
their strength, they shall mount up
with wings like eagles (in jet planes
or rocket ships), they shall run
(like Olympic athletes) and not be
recovering from" stroke, step by
step) and not faint.” Not quite
faint! Dear Lord, keep me always
thankful for my legs, and give me
strength always to-put one ahead
of the other. Amen.
Mrs. Spenser of the Day Care
Center tells me applications are
picking up.
Harold Raynor of Shavertown has
been a patient in General Hospital
for a number of weeks and wishes
he was back at Valley Crest. Cath-
erine Patton of Shavertown is a
new resident of Valley Crest.
Fair Visitors
Betty and Jimmy McDonald and
son Jerry spent a few days last
week at the Worlds Fair. They also
went to Sandy Hook and visited
old friends at Rochelle Park.
Lee W. Brace Completes
Training At Fort Sill
Pvt. E 2, Lee W. Brace, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brace, ‘Center
Moreland, returned home on August
27, after completing his advanced
training as a cannoneer under the
National Guard Six Months Active
Duty Program, at the Army Artil-
lery and Missile Center, Fort Sill,
Oklahoma.
He received his basic training at
Fort Knox, Ky., where he was act-
ing corporal, in charge of a group
of fifteen men.
He is scheduled to complete his
military obligation with the 109th
Field Artillery, 28th Division, C
Battery at Kingston Armory.
Lee graduated in 1961 from
Tunkhannock High School and also
from Eastern Schools, where he
completed a course in heavy con-
struction equipment, operator and
maintenance. He is presently em-
ployed with American Asphalt
Paving Company at Chase.
Not at all.
that average $3.31?
hospital.
serious and painful point.
the illness.
years of progress serve you in
consider the alternatives...
bargain?
WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT YOUR PRESCRIPTION:
“But it cose
..when you consider the alternatives!
Your prescription is one of the biggest bargains in history.
The average cost of the nearly 800 million prescriptions filled
yearly in the United States is $3.31. What to you receive for
1. These relatively inexpensive pharmaceuticals may save you
and your family hundreds of dollars and perhaps weeks in a
2. They can help prevent a disease from developing to its most
3. You are up and around sooner...
4. Less time and wages are lost.
5. And, finally, these pharmaceuticals may have prevented
minor, but bothersome, physical impairments resulting from
Next time you have a prescription filled, consider the medical
research and development which went into it...
where else could you buy a better
ORT I
back to work or play.
each prescription ...and then
consistent with quality and
For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices
can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to
EVANS DRUG STORE
Harveys Lake Highway, Shavertown
Phone 674-3888 or 674-4681
the personal attention you
weary, they shall walk (like those
hundreds of i
Offered By Mobile, Beaumont Area
hanna. In those early days con-
tractors or jobber were paid approx-
imately % to 2c per cubic foot for
their lumber and on this amount
fortunes were made.
In 1870 Pennsylvania lost its
crown as lumber king to the State
of Michigan, and coal began to take
lumber’s place as this state’s key
industry.
Despite its short life, the period
during which lumber was rafted
down ‘the Susgehanna continues to
be one of the most colorful in Penn-
sylvania history.
If you wish to read further con-
cerning lumbering in the early days
these books may be had through
your local deposit station at Beau-
mont, which is serviced by the
bookmobile.
£5
—\ Pos
m
irs The Bible
Son, be of good cheer; thy
sins are forgiven.
— (Matt. 9:2).
When we have feelings of
guilt we should recognize our
past mistakes and humbly beg
for God’s forgiveness. We can
rest assured that God, in His
infinite mercy, is always
ready to grant forgiveness to
sinners.
LUZERNE
THEATRE
Tonight, Friday and Saturday
John Wayne
and
Dean Martin
“The Sons of
Katie Elder”
(Sunday Continuous 2-11 p.m.)
2 THRILLERS
Jeff Hunter - Dana Andrews
mn
“Brain Storm”
Co-hit
“The Woman Who
Wouldn’t Die”
Harveys Lake
W.S.C.S. of Alderson Methodist
Church meets tonight at the home
of Mrs. Raymond Garinger for it's
25 anniversary celebration. Mrs.
Gilbert Carpenter is hotess.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hunsinger
and son, George, are spending two
weeks in North Carolina visiting
their son James and family. ’
risburg spent the weekend with
the Armitage-Garinger and Kuchta
families.
. Albert and I attended the funeral
of our brother-in-law Patrick
Armitage in Kingston last Thurs-
day. His wife is the former Ruth
Armitage of Plymouth, a sister of
my husband.
Mrs. Kate Shultz, a former res-
ident of Harveys Lake and a friend
| of mine passed away last week and
was buried in Warden Cemetery on
Wednesday. Mrs. Shultz has been
ill several years, and in the 'hos-
pital many times. She was a mem-
ber of the Alderson Methodist
Church while living here.
Idetown
Mrs. William * Goss, Mrs. Dean
Shaver, Mrs. George May, Mrs.
Hope Ide and Bess Cooke attended
Visitors Day at Keystone Junior
College in La Plume on Wednesday.
Mrs. Bruce Williams spent the week
there attending the School of
Missions.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hadsel and
son Jeffery have moved from Har-
veys Lake into the new trailer on
the lot next to his grandparents,
‘Mr. ‘and Mrs. Emory Hadsel.
FORTY-FORT
THEATRE
Tonight, Friday and Saturday
Carroll Baker
in
HARLOW
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
(Sunday continuous 3-11 p.m.)
Burt Lancaster
in
THE TRAIN
Before
SAVE!
® GLIDERS
Sale Starts
To-Day
FINAL CLOSEOUT
SUMMER
FURNITURE
PRICES SLASHED
IN SOME CASES
BELOW COST!
ALL ITEMS AT
DALLAS STORE
We Must Clear
The Decks ====
® CHAISE LOUNGE
_ ® ROCKERS
Winter
SAVE!
® (CHAIRS
Famous
PADDED
REG.
$59
$30.95
BUNTING
“GLIDERS
SUTL
FURNITURE
DALLAS SHOPPING CENTER
IFF’S
Mr .and Mrs. Peter Kuchta, Har- |
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
News of Harveys Lake
vv VV Ve VY Vv VY YYY
“Nine Miles |
Around
by RED CARR
Pleased to hear that there is
considerable earth being moved up
at the Ski Run, with Don Keefer
anticipating opening again for an-
other season. Let's hope the gam-
ing winter isn’t as disappointing} as
the last. This kind of recreational
development is needed to promote
the area as a goat: in resort.
Postmaster Roy Ten tells me
that Warren Johnson, RD 1 carrier,
travels 53.3 miles daily, which he
thinks is the longest rural route in
Luzerne County. RD 1 accounts
for all mail delivered outside of the
postoffice boxes at Alderson and
Shawanese,
* i * 0
Harveys Lake's jail (cellar of
firehouse) had a visitor last week
until he was cleared of suspicion
of molesting a teenager from the
outlet, whom he picked up @as a
hitchhiker. The kid stole the guy’s
keys out of the ignition upon ar-
rival at the outlet, ,then called the
police. When the cruiser arrived,
the car was elsewhere, presumably
pushed, but the kid did not press
charges, and the guy was released.
5 # 5
It is the opinion of some reason-
ably well-informed residents that
the sewer line prospect is going to
be dropped like a hot potato, even
if the borough becomes a reality.
Reason: Year-rounder opposition. to
any significant change in the %
nomic status quo. “My taxes are
high enough”, they say, and they
might be right.
® ® # ®
On the matter of the bor-
ough itself, the all-important
question that remains unan-
swered and that will be the
confronting issue in the inevit-
able court showdown after all
petitioning is done: What the
devil is meant by the term
“frecholder residing” in the
affected territory?
Is he a voter, a property-owner
who drops in once a year, or one
who lives there most of the time,
or what Strong borough support
lies in the vacation and summer
home trade.
Look for Joe Yatsko's landfill
project to hinge on Lake Township
supervisors and their interpretation
of the law. It's okay with the od;
ty zoning commission and the sta
health department if Joe puts in a
dump out in that remote corned
the township, so now it’s up to He
township government. If it goes
through, it will be a great benefit
to Back Mountain contract haulers
and municipalities, and, of course,
the proposed ha
Pole By Pole: Tow. who won _ the
Mustang ? . . . Borough boys claim-
ing they don’t see as much of their
opposition around the area any-
more; think he’s staying home . . .
Isn’t Cal McHose a peach of a guy
to bring a basket of peaches from
his orchard to the supervisors’
meeting . . . And weren't there a
few ambulances around here on
Thursday night . . . And who are
you calling ‘hot rod’ anyway, Fred ?
. . . Beach patronage light on chilly
Labor Day.
They're biting on Tighomalnens
these pleasant days, with cat
registered in trout and bass.
It’s always sad to see the par¥de
of boats on Labor Day, but nice to
know that next year starts on a
little more optimistic note than this
one did. There's a limit to how
tight you can squeeze your belt.
Excepting trouble from the state,
we look for a big season next year.
“A woman who drives from
the back seat is no worse than
the man who cooks from the
dining room table.”
iSELINGO sigs,
SIGNS OF ALL KIND
BUILT - PAINTED
TRUCKS
WINDOWS
PLASTIC
SHO-CARDS
PAPER SIGNS
SIGN CLOTH
SCOTCHLITE
ART WORK
HUNTSVILLE
674-8126
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