7. 1] ney es {144 Cas On Friday night, Sept. 19, at 7:30 p.m. the new Back Mountain Medical Center grounds held an wverabundance of Cub Scouts: and Webelos as Pack 281 of Dallas and Rack 155 of Trucksville started their new 1980- Dis 34a A - {Continued from P. 1) =i dx "nn cits 10 installed on the less than two acre site, but ar- ;ehitect J. Filip said this is in error as zoning allows tanks on as little as half acre parcels. Supervisor Bob Hazeltine said ‘‘there is 14 nn township solicitor, who was absent, has said the entry road is Architect bn ; ove iL yee Yr xa roadway in question has been in use long enough for the township to take it Hazelfine retorted “You take that road by eminent domain and you'll take a 0" $3 former... Owners, - ;Louise and Allan J.amoreaux and Corey ,Johnson. Filip said the road will be handled like Ll 150 . An ordinance dealing ry wii ib ho ye Je ni i a surance had been drawn up last month but was not o ‘which the ‘‘flood plain’ is calculated has been discovered to be inac- curate and dates back to 1929. Stating ‘‘the map is true to the or- not ‘dinance,”’ the board ns Dallas Township xepresentatives to the vi Tr Vv vacancy or the board. The frequently proposed : to assume Weir’s position on the DAMA board is tom .Doughton, Jr., who at 31 to serve the authority. Pending his official supervisors either Tuesday, Oct. 7 or Monday, Oct. 20, the young man will begin a six year term. Super- visors Frank Wagner is very enthusiastic about the appointment, as is R. Spencer Martin, DAMA’s chairman. Martin told the super- visors he is very im- pressed with Doughton’s experience. The new DAMA member worked for a short time at the BAMA plant which he helped design when employed by authority consulting engineers, Roy F. Weston, Inc. Martin said “with that experience, he’d be a good x i t : .as the more heads the better.” © Frank Wagner said 1981 year off to a bang with a bonfire and mar- Adults given awards for their years of service to Pack 281 of Dallas were 15 years, Nancy McDonald; 13 years, Susan Jordan; 5 years, Carol Niski; 3 years, Rosemary Schmid and Ann Calkins, 2 years, Gloria Miller, Margaret referred the matter to the’ solicitor. Supervisor ~~ Hazeltine motioned that Valley Video, the township T.V. cable supplier, be given seven days from the day of the meeting to provide cable T.V. for some families at the lower portion of Chase Road. The motion carried on a second by Walter Zin- cavage. Non-compliance with deadline will result in cancellation of the con- Supervisors said they believe ‘someone’ could be found to take over if need be. Much pro. .and con appears, upon a suggestion from Bob Cooper of the audience, that a meeting between Valley Video and the board may be for- thcoming. Cooper added the board had no right to grant the company a contract in the first place. Police report was presented by Chief Don Jones. For September there were 35 complaints and one person arrested. Patrolman Nick Kalitoski will be out of commission for a couple months due to Doughton’s appointment would be in the best in- terests of the township. Doughton, Jr., resides at 23 Hillerest Drive, New Goss Manor with his wife Linda and 2% year old homas Doughton, Jr. son, Ryan. Linda, who is originally from New Jersey is employed by the Luzerne Intermediate Unit 18 as a special education teacher at Lake-Lehman. The family are mem- bers of Gate of Heaven Church in Dallas and Tom is assistant fire chief of the Dallas Fire and Ambulance while Linda belongs to its auxiliary. Doughton is employed by Smith-Miller Associates as project manager in charge of disaster recovery assistance. His latest a medical leave for knee problems involving surgery. Bernard Banks, of American Asphalt Paving addressed the board regarding the township’s hiring of a professional registered surveyor. According to Banks, Jackson Township engaged the services of Thomas Kimmell, R.S., (registered surveyor) in July, 1979. The surveyor reportedly swore under oath, said Banks, that he worked 320 hours sur- veying the paving com- pany from the ‘“‘outside” and a helper asisted for 80 hours. Banks said the information came. to. his attention at a recent publie hearing: and was upsetting. Banks said the surveyor told him the ‘‘township has been paying me (Kimmell) and the township is a good client.” Banks remarked he never heard the surveyors fee read aloud during the bills. Secretary Henry Zbiek said they have been read. Banks asked ‘when?’ Zbiek replied that they were read off last year and at other times. Banks said he ‘never heard major project was the devastating ~~ Johnstown Flood. Doughton’s job is to move in to the scene of a declared disaster to begin what he calls “rehabilitation engine- ering’ and obtain the grant funds to clean up. He has been with the firm since 1972. Smith-Miller and Doughton , were honored for his Johnstowon ac- complishments at a dinner at the Waldorf in New York City given by the prestigious Engineering News Record where he was cited for outstanding accomplishment in 1979 for construction and engineering. Only 40 others from around the country were so honored by the publication. The success of the Johnstown experience was due mainly, ac- cording to Doughton, to the new system regarding awarding of grants. He said much of his employ- ment duties focus on obtaining grants through the Federal Emergency Management Program. Being familiar with the complex grant program will prove valuable to DAMA. Dwinchick, Joan Pisaneschi, Betty Kasmark, Beverly Shutlick and Jacque Casselberry and 1 year, Karen Justus, Jan Jones, Arlene Bankovitch and Jim Niski. Certificates of them read off.”’ The ‘“‘survey’’ concluded Sept., 1980, according to Filip interrupted the exchange between Zbiek and Banks which, therefore, was not resolved. Filip stated the issue of how much the surveyor was paid “shouldn’t be brought up and has gotten out of hand.” Reminded by a reporter that any funds spent by the board are public in- formation, Supervisor Zincavage cautioned. the audience member to! ‘‘be quiet there now.” “=. & Board will announce th total ameunt paid to!the surveyor to survey American Asphalt: from the outside at the November meeting. Banks said, following the meeting, it is not unusual for a professional surveyor to charge $35 hourly. Anymore ‘‘horseplay’” in the township will not be tolerated. Residents whose horses roam and damage crops are liable for the actions of their animals. Police will in- tervene if the ‘‘horsing around’ warrants it. A 1967 graduate of Dallas High School, Doughton attended Wilkes College, was a member of the Army Reserves and in 1973 received his degree in business ad- ministration from Penn State, Main Campus. Doughton also spent two years in additional study- in the field of engineering both at the main campus and local campus of Penn State. He numbers among his professional organizat- ions the American Society of Highway engineers; The Maryland Association of Engineers; American Society of Civil Pollution Control Federation of Penn- sylvania along with the Wilkes-Barre Chapter of Professional Engineers. He has been appointed to the President's Com- mittee Advisory Board for Disaster Recovery for Region 3. This en- compasses the states of Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia. His leisure time is spent working on their new home on Upper Demunds Road. Doughton said he expects to be in by the Christmas holidavs. + by Tom Mooney Harveys Lake Borough Meeting Tuesday night, council voted 6-1 to amend dinance to forbid the construction of any more two-story boathouses. ' The action was taken on the motion of council member Margaret Purcell. Voting for the amendment also were Andrew Morgus, Gifford Cappellini, Frank Coulton (president), Bruce Anderson, and Becky Casterline. Oniy Michelle Boice voted ‘no’. The two-story boathouse clause has been a point of controversy since permission for it was written into the zoning ordinance last year, when council had a substantially different makeup. Borough solicitor Atty. Joseph Kasper explained that he advised the change because a second story would provide an opportunity for people to live over the water in violation of state law (Continued on P. 16) Appreciation were also presented to Karen Justus, Jacque Casselberry, Jan Jones, Arlene Bankovitch, Beverly Shutlock, Betty Kasmark, Joan Pisaneschi, Bernie Corcoran and Linda Tunney. Following the adults awards, there were numerous awards presented to the cub scouts of Pack 281. Three year pin and three year perfect at- tendance to Robert Gingras, Wade Wright, STORE HOURS: 8AM. -9PM. Eric Olsen and Paul Niznick; three year pin, Donny Rogers, Jason Zutant, Caris Dewey and Ricky Eckert; two year pin and two year perfect attendance; Robert Shaw, Michael Shutlock, Tommy Landon, Mark LeRoy, Ralph Down, Aric Gingo, Steve Finn, Lenny Roginski, T.J. Griffin, Scott Casselberry, Jim Tunney, John Common, Tom Davis, Daniel Holdredge, Jeff Miller, Michael Kaprowski, Brian Jordan, and Jason Donnora; Two year pin, Sean Pug, Tommy Charney, Chris Pincombe and Mark Krohn; One year pin and one year perfect attendance; Martin Reynolds, Chris Justus, David Akers, Sean Price, Bruce Weaver, Jay Cherup, Eric May, Chris Tunney, Paul Donlin, Billy Cooper, Paul Clemm , Myron Suehodleski, Matthew Kruchinski, Michael Leonard, Joseph Stager, Stephan Daley, William Mannix, David Zachary, Jonathan Ursiak, Jeff Tinner, Gregg Steuben, PAGE THREE Owens, Gerard Schmid, Scott Watkins, Walter Fader, Matthew Jones, Paul Bankovtich, Hugh Mundy; one year pin only- -Park Paczewski. Pack 155 of Trucksville presented their awards to their scouts. At the end of the awards presentation, the boys enjoyed refresh- ments and toasting marshmallows over the fire. The next pack meeting for Pack 281 only, will be held on Friday, Oct. 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the United Methodist Church of Dallas. % ROUND ROAST CHOICE DARING’S LOOSE SAUSAGE ...... MCINTOSH CELLO CARROTS... ..... CALIFORNIA Pepperidge Farm DARING’S COUNTRY SMOKED FRANKS KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE sinotes KRAFT .PARKAY Carrot Cake : 11% Oz. 1.29 ' Fleischmann's Uncld Oleo Pie 1-Lb. Qtrs. ed ; a hh 8 ge $ 22-0z. Can 32-0z. Bottle Cc 1.19 | $1.49 53 MRS. PAUL'S Light Batter BE Fresh Mueller’s Shurfine Fish Fillets Deodorizgr Noodles Apple Sauce 14-0z. Box Frozen mi ne 16-0z. Bag $ 5-0z. Jar C $9 09 79 69 1.09 MRS. PAUL'S Nescafe SHAUREINE HALVES SHURFINE Light Batter Instant Coffee Yellow Cling Bucket Fish Sticks Reg. 10-0z. or Peaches Stuffed Olives 14-0z. Box Frozeng $a 8-0z. 303 Size Can 5.7-0z. ) C $1.89 JE $3.99 | 2/1. 69 SMUCKER'S § “NEW” SHURFINE SLICED SHURFINE Strawberry = Raisins, Yellow Cling Bartlett Pear Jelly ~/ Rice & Rye Peaches Halves 18-2. Jar From Kelloggs - 18-Oz. 303 Size Can 303 Size Can 09 1.29 1.29 2/51. 2/41 HANOVER KEEBLER SHURFINE SHURFINE STEWED OR Garden esta Fruit FANCY WHOLE Salad Saltines Cocktail Tomatoes 14-0z. Jar 1-Lb. 303 Size Can 303 Size Can 09 C 65° 69 A211 2/89 - Ss : .y.: Rn >) SHURFINE SLICED King Midas [etry Na" Redlemon OR WHOLE : Hour hi Juice White Potatoes -Lb. Bag 32-0z. Bottle 303 Size Can 99 5 2/19
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers