If music is what you want, music is what you get at the Daniel C. Roberts Beach, Harveys Lake, next week. The Harveys Lake firemen have scheduled live instrumental music to game attractions during their Aug. 3-5 fair. They've selected groups to represent bluegrass, country and western and rock music on the suc- (Continued from P. 1) own the property where the berms will be constructed.” Ed Lipski, a resident of Town and Country and one of the few pushing for the construction, has begun legal proceedings against the supervisors for not enforcing the township ordinance regarding proper berming and draining as set down by law. Lipski said one quarter of his frontage is unusable as a result of water, silt and mud draining from across the road and through his yard. “When it rains I have a veritable waterfall coming into my yard,” Lipski said. supervisors about this and they have not responded. So I have turned the matter over to my attorney.” This isn’t the first complaint Lipski has aired since moving into the Manor in 1974, “If I had known all the problems we built here,” Lipski said. ‘“We’ve had problems with the water, with mail service, with the roads and now the berms.” According to Hozempa, the Pennsylvania Public Utilities Commission was called in concerning alleged illegal use of the private water company in the development. ‘“The PUC was after him (Cybul) at one time,”’ Hozempa said. ‘‘He was cessive nights. Wednesday the attraction will be the Back Mountain String Band. Thursday it’s Bob Jones and the Country Cousins. Then Friday, following a gala 7 p.m. parade around the Lake, Oak Hill’s favorite rock group, Chickie and the Last Call will perform. A dance area will be provided. Of course, the usual game booths will be supposed to have only so many people on a pipe and he had more. He also never even registered the water company with the PUC.” Cybul, however, said he has had no problem at all with the PUC. “We are allowed 50 people on one line, and we don’t have near that,” Mrs. Cybul said. As for the mail service, residents on the privately owned road do not have door-to-door mail service. In the event the supervisors take over the road, door-to-door service could be initiated. When the new roads were built in 1972, the supervisors insisted the base was not according to specification, Hozempa said. Lipski said the residents had to fight to even have the roads constructed. ‘We got so tired of driving over potholes six inches to a foot deep that we went to the supervisors to push for a road,” Lipski said. “Then we had nothing but trouble over the size.” The residents that don’t want the berm are basically worried about the esthetic beauty of their lawns, as well as money poured into fill and grass seed to raise the lawns. When the 1972 road was constructed, it was higher than most lawns by a few inches. Charles Nafus, another resident of Town and Country, claims he will be 14.8 CU. FT. FOOD FREEZER © 3 fast freezing shelves plus top cold plate. © Foods easy to see and reach, with upright storage convenience. © Bulk storage basket. + Built-in lock with self- ejecting key. * Interior light. © Only 32" wide, 63)" high. J featured including the dog and frisbee event, mouse-in-the-hole, dunking tank and other favorites. Fire engine rides will also be ‘provided. Proceeds from the three-day event will be applied to a loan recently obtained for the purchase of a new fire truck. Chairman of the eventis Bill Davis. Jim Faerber is parade chairman. discriminated against if berms are constructed only on the privately- owned drives in the manor. Nafus’ property is a corner lot, facing a township road and sided by a private road. The five-foot proposed berm would cut into his driveway, Nafus said, and eventually could cause water to run onto his property. Martin Lukas was among the residents who filled his yard in, using top soil and grass to raise it the needed three inches to raise above the road. Lukes said. he resents having a sand and gravel berm in front of his lawn. " Many residents and Cybul himself claim the sand and gravel used for the berms would wash away with the first rain, causing more trouble for the Manor. Some residents would prefer a grass berm, much like exists in other places of the Manor. But Hozempa said after the sand and gravel is tamped and packed it would not be washed away. ‘It would be as hard as blacktop’ he said. A grass berm would take two to three months of dry weather to become effective, Hozempa said, and is not feasible for the street grades involved. According to the supervisors, Cybul still has an Aug. 30 deadline for the completion of the berms. If he does not comply with the resolution of the supervisors, Hozempa said they will begin legal action against him. There will be toys, books, ) ! for Muscular Dystrophy ) will be held Saturday, July ) 30, a children and adult ) garage sale will be held at 185 Lawn Ave., Shaver- (behind St. Paul’s Lutheran Church) from 10 items for mom and dad also books, - furniture, shelves, odds and ends. All proceeds will be donated to Muscular Dystrophy. Free bub- blegum and balloons for 4 q | 4 4 4 4 { q 4 q 4 4 s 4 s s q S q 4 4 { q 4 town, 4 1 ) ) a.m. to5 p.m. Luzerne Shopping Center 288- 8535 ARR TTR ATTRA NANPA NII ENS WRI RII II NES the kids. CLEARANCE OF ODDS & ENDS Leslie Fay and many of its divisions have accumulated large quantities and selections of extra parts of current fashions and are offering WOMEN oe Large Group of Jackets ®* Regular and Fancy Blouses » Slacks-Pants o Skirts SALE PRICE $8.00 $6.00 $4.50 $4.50 $5.00 Large selection of sample dresses 1pc.-$12.00 2 pc.-$14.00 All size 10 3 pc.-$16.00 MEN'S (John Pomer) SALE PRICE Leslie Fay Warehouse 1 Passan Drive, Laflin, Pa. See Map Below LL LE 9 aa FAY | . ; i a ; : WHSE. Os y / re ay i pamNG _— Wilkes-Barre oF - ; A “le =P Route : Js : V.A, Hosp. . e Sports Coats $15.00 eo Slacks $7.50 eSport Shirts $3.50 * Vests $3.00 e Sweaters $3.50 Sale on odds-ends and irregulars are FINAL NO EXCHANGES - NO REFUNDS PLACE TIME-Saturday July 30, 1977 3 Shavertown Fire Company plans auction The Shavertown Fire Company is holding their annual auction July 28, 29 and 30th. Booths will be open at 6 p.m. with auction beginning at 7:30 p.m. Ken Beisel is chairman. The Shavertown Fire Co. Auxiliary will assist the fire company during the auction by having food, bake sale and white elephant booth. Mrs.’ Vivian Newcomb, president of the Auxiliary, is chairperson of the food booth with Mrs. Carol Paxton heading up the bake sale and Mrs. Betsy Joyce chairing the white elephant sale. Dart League plans picnic Members of the Dart League that operated last season at the Orange Golf Course will hold a picnic on Sunday, Aug. 14, starting at 10. A full program’ of darts, volleyball and horseshoe pitching is being arranged for the day. Plans for the affair will be furthered at a meeting of the general committee Wednesday night at 8 at the Orange Golf course. Mrs. Betty Lou Mattioli is chairperson for the af- fair, and is being assisted by the following: Mrs. Theresa Weiss, Mrs. Carolyn Dymond, Mrs. Joan Kwasny, Mrs. Tania Stankus, Mrs. Ellie Noone, Mrs. Jean Tanski and Mrs. Gertrude Eroh. It Pays to Advertise ” Barnesville In Person! July 25-30 LYNN REDGRAVE in Neil Simon’s hit comedy “CALIFORNIA SUITE Take I-81 to Hometown exit '37-E For Reservations, J Lake area. The truck, custom built by the Salisbury Fire Equipment Company, has four-wheel drive and 750 gpm. pump. The Harveys Lake Firemen will hold their annual fair on Aug. 3, 4 and 5.. Proceeds from the fair will be applied to the cost of the truck. Daring’s ‘The Country Store’ MEMORIAL HIGHWAY, DALLAS CHOICE ; $ 132 TOP ROUND STEAK CHOICE BROIL $769 n. FRESH, LEAN ¢ GROUND CHUCK ___ 1:85 CHOICE DELMONICO STEAKS = $27° DARING’S SMOKED HOUSE SPECIALS: PICKLE LOAF .......... $19 DARING’S COUNTRY SMOKED RING BOLOGNA .....5 99° MARGARINE ':'on 59¢ 1 LB. QTRS. CHEESE 12 07. PKG. $709 KRAFT AMERICANS SINGLES FROZEN PEAS 0% 69° BROCCOLI SPEARS 2 2/89° SHURFINE CUT WAX BEANS '%3/89¢ GOOD FOR 365 NIGHTS OF MYSTERY & SUSPENSE 10:07 WGBI PM | 910 16 .0Z. CAN WHOLE KERNEL CORN 3/89° TOILET TISSUE CHARMIN Px. 4/79 PRODUCE OPEN MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY 9 to 6 THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9 to 9 OPEN SUNDAYS
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