po pag css “ ie (continued from PAGE ONE) said that the two bureaus usually work together, “depending on location.” Of- ficer Neifert went on, “As a matter of fact, we both were aware of this (the Wahoo Inn problem)...but. were made SCIg Officers (continued from PAGE ONE) The commendations were signed by Leonard J. Mack, superintendent ‘at SCID, who was also present at the cere- mony. along with Gerald L. Lightcap, deputy superintend- ent. Commissioner Sielaff said the Bureau of Corrections of Penn- sylvania has established a policy of formal commendation of those personnel who have dis- played tremendous courage and dedication in discharging their duties. The practice was: init- iated in recognition of the daily pressures and frustrations of its field personnel, and will con- tinue throughout the State. aware. of it under different circumstances.” Whereas the Fish “Commission officer "had crossed paths with the problem, the Water Quality Bureau had been told of the problem by neighbors, according to ‘Mr. Neifert. He predicted that the Water Quality Bureau would take additional action on the Wahoo Inn case, under their Clean Streams Act laws. Mr. Lehman, of that bureau, pointed out that the additional action could not take the form: of another fine on the same of- fense, due to the probability that ‘‘double jeopardy’ would apply. The Fish Commission’s of- ficer indicated that some Harveys Lake residents are aware of their defective sewage systems, but are holding out on repairs or replacement, because of the supposedly upcoming Harveys Lake sewer system. He will continue to prosecute violators, however, because ‘the new sewer system is a long time away, and a lot of biological damage can occur to the lake, not withstanding the danger to health, that can and will be caused if immediate action is not taken.” Officer Neifert also reported that he has given his ten special waterways patrolman instruc- tions to be on the lookout for the litterbug. He said that many arrests have already been made this . spring. He asks. that residents, especially ‘those that live along our waterways”, clean up some of the litter dis- carded in their area. He added, “A lot of people do not realize that tourism and sports is number two on the list as far as our state’s economy is con- cerned.” He feels ‘‘sure that after a tourist drives up Route 29 in Plymouth Township, he will probably never want to come that way again.” Library Auction (continued from PAGE ONE) Mr. Jordan indicated that ‘‘the atiction runs itself after initial plans are made.” Mr. Umphred indicated that it was true, but only because of people like his co-chairmen and their com- mittee people who make the auction run. THE DALLAS POST, MAY 3, 1973 : Page B3 nvertisers i 10% COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND master charge “Distributors of Colonial Clocks for Eastern Penn- sylvania’’ The Largest Clock Shop in Pennsylvania COME IN AND SEE THE AUTHENTIC REPRODUCTIONS OF THE HENRY FORD COLLECTION OF GRAND FATHER CLOCKS WITH A PERSONALIZED AL LIPKO., MANAGER $ MEMORIAL HIGHWAY, DALLAS, PA. 18612 Phone: (717) 675-2777 LOCATED ON: THE MEMORIAL HIGH- Open Daily 9—9 p.m WAY IN DALLAS (NEAR THE IN. 8 Sunday 1-6 p.m. RSECTION OF ROUTES 415 and 309) MRR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers