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by Tom Mooney
A major p spit has developed in the
Harveys Lake ‘Taxpayers
Association.
several members--including a
former president-charged the
filing a lawsuit without the conest of -
the membership. The board,
however, argued that its actions
were fully sanctioned by the
Association bylaws.
The uproar developed when a
motion was made from the floor to:
drop the lawsuit against property
owner James: O'Donnell over his
boat house. As president William
under the bylaws, the board of
directors is charged with taking and
carrying out such actions as
lawsuits; member William
Gallagher spoke "up against
Hoblak’s defense.
Gallagher claimed the board was
‘setting up something here”
without the approval of the mem-
bers. He was joined by board of
directors member and former
Association president Ben Orfaly,
who said the group’s treasury has
been ‘‘depleted” by a series of
lawsuits and protested that he was
not notified by Hoblak of the Nov.
13, 1980, meeting at which the board
decided to sue O’Donnell.
Said Orfaly, ‘‘They’ve been
leaving me out of meetings because
I don’t agree with their point of
view.”’ Members of the
Association’s board, besides Hoblak
and Orfaly, are vice-president
Louis Gutterman, secretary-
treasurer Robert Nogun, and public
relations director Marie Bonavita:
Association solicitor Atty. Gifford
Cappellini read from the group’s
bylaws, stating that the board of
directors is entitled to decide on
president Hoblak said that the
board members meet and pool their
unput from the community before
be taken. Atty. Cappellini added
when Orfaly was president, laun-
ched several lawsuits.
The Association objects that
O'Donnell is constructing a two-
story boathouse, which it contends
regulations. The borough zoning
hearing board, of which Orfaly is a
member, approved the boathouse.
“no” on motions to pay Atty: James
Geddes the sums of $300 and $200 in
legal fees for the action, which is
still in the preliminary objections
stage in the courts.
O’Donnell himself called the
Association’s action ‘‘a personal
vendetta aginst me.”
V.> Vacearello, an inmate at the
population has only a second to
eighth grade education.
Prior to 1980, there were college -
courses offered qualified inmates,
but the Deparfment of Education
stopped them because of a lack of
money. Mike Vaccarello, however,
with the blessing of the prison
-administration, is working towards
restoring ‘an educational program
there. The way to do so is to enlist
the support of the community. This
Vaccarello is doing, as chairman of
the ‘‘educational committee of the
Centurion Jaycees’’. « His fellow
committee members are Gilbert
Walters; the deputy superintendent,
and Paul Crisler, director of
education, both employees of the
state. The Centurion Jaycees is the
Dallas based Junior Chamber of
of interested and Seserving inmates
at the prison.
Its activities are supported
ships, to help men who have failed
society and, according to Vac:
carello, “who now realize that a
better education could hélp them
hopefully, to eventually better
through education, it could place
them in a position where “they
might be able to repay society for
some of the problems they've
caused.”
So far the committee has Geppert
Bros., Colmar, ‘Pa., as a contri-
buting member, but then the
committee only got going in
Lutheran Church of ‘the Good
Shepherd, King of Prussia, and the
Glenside Jaycees have pledged to
raise funds. Also, Jim Clark,
Jaycee has pledged help. The
program has the full support and
approval of the state Jaycees.
According to Vaccarello, sustain-
ing membership in the Centurion
would provide the basic financial
‘assistance and support necessary to
educational programs available.
Furthermore, for every dollar in
membership fee,
government’s Basic Education
Opportunity Grants provides a
matching dollar. Only those men
accepted by the BEOG will be
eligible for educational assistance.
Anyone (or any group) who would
like to contribute by purchasing a
sustaining membership or who
would like to inquire further is
encouraged to write: Mike Vac-
carello, chairman, Centurion
Jaycee Education Committee,
F9710, Drawer K, Dallas, Pa. 18612.
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A Harveys Lake man
was arrested following an
auto accident last Wed-
nesday and charged with
leaving the ' scene and
driving a car that is not
registered.
Arrested was Larry
Llewellyn, 35, Box 68,
Harveys Lake. Kingston
police said
Driver of the second car
was identified as John
Griffen, Indian Redford,
Police reported
Llewellyn did pull over
some distance north of the
collision spot but Ieft the
scene. Griffen supplied
them with “his license
number, and police then
pent to’ Llewellyn’s ad:
“shortly
midnight. Investigating
were Ptlm. John Appell
and ' Ptlm. James
Balavage.
An unidentified auto
drove onto a private
property in Shavertown
late last Tuesday evening
and destroyed a bieycle,
report.
Harriet Haughwout, Rd
7, Post Rd., told police
that at 10:30 p.m. a green
Maverick or Pinto with
three occupants, two male
and one female, swerved
off the road and onto her
property, hitting her son’s
bike and dragging it some
distance, ‘destroying it.
The car. then backed up
and left.
Investigating is Ptim.
Gary Beisel.
A Pittston man was
injured in a collision at
Harveys Lake last
Monday afternoon.
Police said Edward
Azarobich, 52. 101
Towpath Court, was
by an approaching car
driven by Floyd Lengel,
Jr., 25, of 142 Pocono Park
Trailer Court.
Dallas. Twp. Police
reported another out-
break of thefts: and
gasoline siphonings last
week.
=0n June 26 Edward
Friar, Ferguson Ave.,
siphoned from his car. On
June 29 gas was taken
from a private car and a
state car parked on
Ferguson Ave. Com-
plainant was listed as
Henry Todd.
On June 26, Mrs. Ralph
Balut, Country Club Rd.,
reported the theft of a
sapphire ring valued at
$500 from her home. No
signs of forced entry were
noted. On June 29, Alan
Covert of 264 Ferguson
Ave. told police someone
entered his garage and
took a quantity of tools
valued at $436.
Krispin Rd., RD 3,
Wyoming, was treated at
Nesbitt Hospital for an
injury suffered last week
when he was hit with a
pellet from a BB gun,
Kingston Twp. Police
report.
A Shavertown man lost
two expensive automobile
tires to thieves last week,
_ Anthony Novy,
Savio :
told police someone en-
tered his garage and took
the two Michelin tires
valued at $250.
Investigating is Ptlm.
Walter Davis.
A quantity of lottery
taken from the top of a
cash register at Cook’s
week, according to
Kingston Twp. police.
Police were told by
store personnel that three
boys who had just come
into the store may have
taken them.
A Lehman man was
Borough police following
an automobile accident in
jured.
Police | said they
arrested Scott Schmig, 20,
Box 95, Lehman Twp.
after his car reportedly
and
area.
Stofila was taken to
Nesbitt Hospital by the
Harveys Lake
Ambulance.
BM
early morning collision us.
Warden Place in the
borough of Harveys Lake.
Police said cars driven
RD 3, Dallas, and Susan
Krasnyak, near 95 Bed-
ford St., Forty Fort,
major damage. Ptim.
James Drury
11,12
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Jean Wilson ................. "86.22