Page 16 (continued from PAGE ONE) Commission secretary Stanley Cashmark wanted to know the approximate value of the development and the value of income taxes. He was an- swered by tax assessor Garrity, who reported the apartment complex would cost between $1,500,000 and $1,750,000, and would have eight units, worth $25,000 each, per acre, in comparison to two privately- built homes worth $25,000 on one acre of land—or three times the tax income from the develop- ment. Mr. Garrity said that he had helped acquaint Mr. Bowman with a number of property sites in the county. Al one point in his remarks, Mr. Garrity said, “We are ready to walk out and look at other property.” This drew a round of applause from the audience. He continued, "There is a demand for apartments back here. We have market in- formation that indicates housing needs in this area.” Seven Signs Cancer has seven warning signals: Change in bowel or bladder habits; a sore that does not heal; unusual bleeding or discharge; thickening or lump in breast or elsewhere; indiges- tion or difficulty in swallowing; obvious change in wart or mole; nagging cough or hoarseness. If you have a signal, see your doctor right away, the Ameri- can Cancer Society says. One resident expressed her concern about school buses and crowded school conditions if a large number of families moved in, and was told that additional taxes from the development could help to construct new school buildings. Residents asked if the commission would decide on the rezoning according to what the commission felt was needed or would it decide according to the will of the people. A vote was taken by a show of hands of those residents present. There were 13 residents from the Staub Road area and 13 voted against multiple housing construction in their vicinity; 32 residents from the Franklin Street section also voted against multiple housing for their area. Vice chairman Morgan in- formed spectators that the decision on rezoning would not be made Monday night—nor would the question be decided on public ballot by the voters of the township. The Planning Commission will make a decision and inform the Board of Supervisors, which, in turn, must hold a public hearing also. Township residents still have recourse to the Board of Appeals if not satisfied with the rezoning decision. The regular meeting of Kingston Township Planning Commission will be held tonight (Thursday) at 8 in the municipal building. examinations, X-ray, teeth cleaning, fluoride application, restorative care (fillings), and extractions. Initially, services will be provided on a 20-hour a week basis and will expand to 40 hours a week as the dental patient load increases. Many families began to use the dental services almost immediately upon the unit’s opening. Among these, ac- cording to records, were two families—each with 11 children. Rural residents who desire dental services must meet the residence and income guide- lines set down by the Rural Health Corporation. For example, a family of one can not have an income of more than $2,000 annually; two in family, an income of $2,500; three, $3,250; and on up to 10 in a family and a maximum income of $8,500. The Harveys Lake-Noxen Dental Unit will serve rural low- income residents in a tri-county area, which includes Fair- mount, Ross, Lake, Lehman, Jackson, Plymouth, Dallas, Kingston, Exeter and Franklin townships in Luzerne County; Noxen, Monroe, Northmoreland and Exeter townships in Wyoming County; and Briar Creek, Fishing Creek, Benton Creek and Sugarloaf townships in Columbia County. Rural Health Corporation personnel are available to assist (continued from PAGE ONE) residents in determining eligibility, making appoint- ments and arranging tran- sportation when transportation Is necessary. Along with providing dental services, the corporation is training three rural residents— Eleanor Crich, Janet Fielding and Rebecca Lee Rozelle—as dental aides and one rural resident, Judith Harding, as preventive therapist. Robert Goulstone D.M.D. is in charge of the dental services as well as the dental training program. The year-long raining period encompasses both lectures and practical experience, enabling the dental aides and preventive therapist lo assist Dr. Goulstone. John Lushefski, president of Rural Health Corporation, stated that the corporation’s goal is to provide, in one setting, comprehensive health services (medical, dental, social, and transportation) to rural low- income families who have not been able to obtain such ser- vices previously. Puerto Rico is the only part of the United States on which Christopher Columbus set foot. He landed there on his second voyage in 1493. Aboard his ship was Ponce de Leon, who later searched for the Fountain of Youth in Florida where he was mortally wounded. Young Reps. (continued from PAGE ONE) The former ‘All-Marine Baseball Team’ member would like to see a recreation sports program set up for the town- ship’s youth—not just baseball or football—but other sports for both boys and girls. “Through this maybe we could start communicating with young people—but again, we would have to leave it up to them.” He doesn’t believe in asking parents or grandparents what kind of recreation program would be suitable for the 13 to 19 age group. He believes in asking the young ones who" will participate. A vital part in the recreation program should be taken by the various churches, he thinks. But if any program is to be a suc- cess, he feels it will take “‘un- part.” Repeating that he is willing to “work hard and long with kids,” the young father emphasizes that he wants to do as much as he can on the recreation commission, whose other members are Ned Hartman and John Bauer. Mr. Prynn, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Prynn, Carverton Road, Trucksville, attended Luzerne County Community College and the Industrial Management Institute at Reading. He served in the U.S. Marine Corps for two years, and is employed by Back Mountain Lumber Company. Tattersall Lauded By Army Officers Mr. and Mrs: ‘Mickey’ Tattersall, Lake Side Hotel, Harveys Lake, received a letter recently from their son, Spee. 4- C Richard M. Tattersall, informing them that he has been commended for his work on the basic load site at Hanau, Germany. His immediate commanding officer, Lt. Roger W. Cross, expressed high regard for Tattersall’s skill as an operator. Tattersall attended Lake- Lehman High School and West Side Area Vocational Technical School. Prior to joining the Army Engineers in December, 1970, he spent some time as an em- ploye with his father’s con- struction firm. Following completion of his basic training at Fort Dix, N.J., he was assigned to duty with the 249th Engineer Battalion in Ger- many. A chicken in every pot is no idle dream anymore. Chicken provides a low-priced way to get high-quality protein, essential for the proper growth. And young chickens—broiler- fryers—are featured on this month’s Plentiful Foods List, put out by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. You should find broilers-fryers at attractive prices in your grocery. Buy some this week. FL +3) = FUT FU FS Pha Fh Fhe Ph Qu Fe Nice to send Give her a of SCHRAFFT'S PACK 76 for $1.00 to send 2 $ bh oe
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers