A Page 16 Lehman Township Board of Supervisors have agreed to take action, under a statutory nuisance mandate, against the Lake Side Inn, Lake Silkworth, for creating a public nuisance with loud music during late night hours. Alan Majors, chairman; William Samuels, supervisor; Lewis Ide, secre- tary; and William Valentine, solicitor; who presided over the monthly meeting, directed police Chief Lionel Bulford to take the necessary measures to get the music toned down. Mr. Young of Sando Avenue, Lake Silkworth, requested the township consider an exchange of 20 feet of his property for 20 feet of township property ad- joining his son, Paul’s two lots. This exchange would then en- able Paul Young to have 11,000 square feet of land and be eli- gible for a building and sewer permit. Alan Majors asked Atty. Valentine to determine what legal measures are re- quired to comply with Mr. Young’s request, and report on this matter as soon-as possible. The road, Center Street, Lake Silkworth is presently being considered for takeover by the township. The main drawback is that State regulations require the road be a minimum of 33 feet wide or the township will not receive funds for its main- tenance. Mr. Valentine has begun investigation into the various ways the township can assume responsibility for this road and be eligible for State funds for its upkeep. Lake Silkworth residents complained about illegal parking in front of the Jones Cafe. Supervisors Majors and Samuels committed to rede- fining the roadway and instruc- ted the police to fine any vio- lators. George Brown, Lehman Township, was appointed to the police force with a salary of $350 annually for one night per week duty and an hourly rate of $2.50 for hours in excess of one night weekly. William Samuels noted an increase in residents’ complain- ts about motorcycles and minibikes being driven on (continued from PAGE ONE) The commissioner requested that all guard towers be man- ned. “A strategic analysis will be conducted so that optimum use of personnel can be made by deploying correctional officers hours. It is hoped,” he contin- ued, ‘‘that additional positions Lost Boy (continued from /PAGE ONE) Sickler was told to sit by the phone and wait. She said it was a long and terrifying vigil. She paced the floor, and people came and went, and she doesn’t remember now who was there and who wasn’t. There was no word of her son. The trail, an old, abandoned dirt road, is used by motor- cyclists because there are so many side roads that lead to nowhere. Rocks, ledges and deep ruts mark the rugged path. Mrs. Sickler said that she had many horrible thoughts during those endless hours before her son was found. Jimmy was located about five miles from home at 5 a.m. when a group of searchers, led by Harold Montross, found him asleep next to his motorcycle. Jimmy said he tried to follow the ravine to a creek bed, but by the time he found the creek bed, he was too tired to go on and fell asleep. He figured the time to be about midnight. There was a very happy reunion. at the Sickler home early Tuesday morning, and the first thing Jimmy wanted to do was eat. He was starved. Jim and Dorothy Sickler told the Dallas Post they wish to thank everyone who helped in the night-long search for their son. They are very grateful. are forthcoming in the new bud- get which would provide in- creased security coverage in the bureau’s guard towers.” A change in procedure noted by the commissioner recom- mended that uniforms be worn by the entire prison population. “No civilian clothing will be permitted to be worn by the in- mates at any time that they are assigned to work outside the fence and on the reservation of the institution or on the farm or other outside detail,” the com- missioner wrote. Outlining the system by which personnel of SCID will operate should an escape occur, Com- missioner Werner told the rep- resentatives that “We hope that the initiation of these pro- cedures will provide improved communication to the neighbor- ing communities in case of es- cape and thereby reduce to a minimum the fear and appre- hension of living in the area of our State Correctional Institu- tion at Dallas. “As I have stated,” the com- missioner concluded, ‘I believe in the premise that we cannot effectively operate a: correc- tional institution without sup- port from the community. We want to deal openly and honest- ly with our neighbors affording possible. We want to enlist their support in the performance of our mission, which is both to re- duce crime as well as enable of- fenders to successfully cope with their problems and respon- sibilities in the community.” There is a correspondent in your area if you live in Noxen. Call Mrs. Ray Kelly 298-2149 "10 Mustang Coupe *10 Lincoln Mark I tion, operated; by youths not other protective equipment. recently arrested three youths ions of the motor vehicle code, and is continuing to crack down on offenders. Secretary Ide read a letter the Luzerne County Planning Commission, reminding the township of its obligation to either accept the county’s plan for water and sewerage control or submit its own plan within a reasonable span of a LT action recently taken regarding this matter. A series of meetings have been conducted by the supervisors, representa- tives . of the Oak Hill Civic Association and Lehman Tax- payers Association, with the Roy F. Weston Company who has been engaged to update the 1968 feasability study for sewerage and waste water treatment in Lehman Town- ship. The Sewerage Feasability Advisory Committee plus the local zoning board have also met with William Wagner, a representative of Lyco-ZF Company, manufacturers of waste water equipment plants, to explore the alternatives of on- site facilities in different areas of the township. It was pointed out that no, commitment has been made to install sewers in Lehman Township and the feasability study will just define the various alternative plans for sewerage and respective costs. Luzerne County Soil and Water Conservation District re- quested township support in their bid for Federal and State funds. The primary purpose of the local group is to assist multi- county areas’ in economic, environmental and social plan- ning to help communities meet present ard future needs. The American Company was awarded a $15,291 contract for ‘paving of roads’ in ‘the ‘township. ‘Evans Asphalt had bid $15,326 and on the basis of awarding the job to the lowest bidder, American Asphalt was selected. FRONT-END ALIGNMENT $8.88 2 r-cond. cars. MAVE YOUR CAR SERVICED WHIL YOU SHOP IN CENTER CITY * WARAKOMSKI TIRES 167 S. Main St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Tel: 825-458 Descendants of Peter Ryman, who settled in Dallas in 1812, met for their 28th annual reunion, Aug. 11. The gathering was held at the home of the Robert Pickett family on Lower Demunds Road, Dallas. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James Carroll Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James Carroll Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barber, Molly Fuller, Mildred James, George Ryman, Inez Ryman, Mrs. Wilson Ryman, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ryman, and children Bonnie, Bobby, and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, Mr. and Mrs. W. Arch Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Eggleston, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Williams Mr. and Mrs. Gene Henson,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pickett, Diana Pickett. - Following a catered buffet luncheon, a business meeting was held presided over by Diana Pickett, president. Julia Pickett, vice-president, also functioned as secretary. 7 489 MARKET STREET KINGSTON, PA. 18704 PHONE: 287-2916 Hours: Monday Thru Friday 8a.m. fo 4:30 p.m. Discuss Fair At the recent meeting of the Dallas Rotary Club, James Sample, of Montrose, gave a talk on his 10-week trip to Australia, which was sponsored by the Rotary Foundation. Mr. Sample, a teacher at ‘Montrose High School was ac- companied by five other men on the trip. Arriving in London Aug. 29, they made stops in India and Hong Kong, before arriving at Queens, Australia. Mr. Sample, who showed slides taken on the trip, reported that seven men from the Australian Rotary district he had visited, would visit this area next year. Aug. 28, Sept. 5 and 6 were set aside as work nights for readying the Dallas Area Fall Fair grounds. Work will begin at 4:30 p.m. each day.Refresh- ments will be served. Fall Fair committees were listed at the meeting. The chairmen, by first initial and last name, and their committee are as follows: L. Corbett, F. Ambrose, P. Arnaud, and T. Reese, general co-chairmen; R. Hillman, games; J. Sheehan, publicity «and promotions; D. Chapman, finance; R. Connors, arts and crafts; D. Wagner, exhibits; T. Dombroski, potato pancake; A. Austin, gate; W. Stanton, sound and music; B. Pieczynski, food and beverage; H. Lefko, bingo; L. Corbett, ring; and P. Arnaud, grounds. Scheduling co-ordinators are A. Austin and T. Reese. Additional Rotarians picked to help with the Rotary picnic of WASH and WAX TRE SPECIAL Bl. 00 'MONDAY'’S ONLY With This Ad NARROWS CAR WASH SHOPPING CENTER. Edwardsville ENG rig) TCL ay A OE AE EWE, > BANKAMERICARD a clearing operation. perature. Just like Western. mn ts nnd — anywhere in between. inside the cab. Protected. All cables and valves have after year. a special protection, too, for _ —_—htH A—L Committees Aug. 30 are Ed Delaney, Bob Besecker, Chuck Meister, Francis Barry and Darrell Smith. Pete Arnaud nominated Dan Chapman for District Governor at the recent meeting. Mr. Chapman has served as chairman of the Rotary Con- ference and also as finance chairman for the conference. President Mert Jones appointed a committee to follow up on Mr. Chapman’s campaign and nomination. The committee consists of Bill Shaner, Doc Jordan, Walter Moore, Pete Arnaud and Mr. Jones. Cookout Suggestions—If you're looking for something different for a cookout, try lamb shish kababs. Use about one and a half inch boneless lamb cubes from the shoulder or leg. Exten- sion- consumer specialists at The Pennsylvania State Univer- sity say first trim off as much fat as possible from lamb to reduce the calories. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers