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BRIGHTON RINDERY CO
BOX 336
BRIGHTON, IA H2540
Vol. 91 No. 40 Nd?
25 cents
Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1981
Wilson Garinger of Lake Street,
Dallas, was arrested for delivery of
a controlled substance, and
possession of a controlled sub-
stance, marijuana, October 15.
The 61 year-old owner of Dallas
Trucksville speeders
In response to recent criticism of
the Kingston Twp. Police Depart-
ment concerning the lack of arrest
of speeders on Center Street and
Harris Hill Road, Mark Kunkle,
township manager, has pointed out
Hot news
Dairy was picked-up by the State
Police Wyoming and Regional
Strike Force in Larksville Borough.
Garinger was arraigned before
Magistrate S. Keene Mitchell, and
released on his own recognizance.
continues
recently and the police are
patroling the area for speeders.
Kunkle added, ‘“‘the police will
continue to patrol and set up speed
traps on roads named in the petition
circulated by the citizens.”
Mark Bull of Columbus St.
Wilkes-Barre, and Tom Bolton of
Gaylord Ave., Plymouth’ were
arrested for criminal mischief,
Monday, for allegedly stealing
Bob Kelly
newspapers on the corner of Dug
Road and Carverton Road.
Kingston Twp. Police Ptlm. Davis
and Balavage are investigating.
“Iam afraid of nuclear power, we do not know enough about it,”’ said Robert
Bronsburg, Chase Manor, Jackson Twp., standing with his 13 year old son
Ronald. “I think nuclear power plants should be built in the desert, where an
New Fall Fair chairman
‘Tips’ for deer hunters
(From the Locker Plant, Hotchkiss, Colorado)
Kunkle Motors.
First you need a fast car - so you can beat the other hunters to the
best spots. That will give you a chance of being killed before you get
out in the woods. And save some other hunter some ammo and the
mess of shooting you.
2.0ne or two cases of whiskey, four cases of beer, and lots of ammo.
Food, tents and sleeping bags take up a lot of space, so get another
case of whiskey, instead.
3. Be sure to shoot at’ anything that moves. If it’s not a deer, there's
always a chance it might be your mother-in-law.
4. Now, when you bag a deer, be sure and shoot all the shells you have
left into it. This will be sure to splinter all the bones and bust all the
entrails. :
5.Don’t bother to wash or wipe it out, as the blood and manure will
improve the flavor. Besides, the locker plant operator will be
disappointed if you bring in a clean one. :
6.1f you decide to skin it, be sure to roll it around in the dirt, leaves,
and pine needles. Then wrap it in newspaper as they will stick well,
and printers ink has the delicate flavor of burnt rubber.
7.Now bring it our to the car, throw it over the hood as close to the
radiator as possible, so it will get ALL the heat and hust, and so people
will be sure to see that you got one.
8.0n the way home, stop at a tavern, so you can tell the other liars how
you killed it. - And be sure to stretch your kill into at least a mile.
9.Be sure to stay at the tavern until you are sure the locker plant you
want to hang you deer in has been closed for the night and the
operator is sound asleep. .Call him now and tell him to get right down,
as you must get your deer into the cooler before it spoils.
10.He will no doubt have a couple hundred hanging around. So make
sure he cuts yours first and makes it all into choice steaks and chops.
(Amanda, age two) to grow up in
3 se 7 a
Annette Brongo of Harveys Lake:
Private information
Based on private citizens’ ‘in-
formation, a Kingston Twp. police
investigation led to the recovery of
three crimes.
A Yamaha motorcycle owned by
Bernard Banks of 298 Old Carverton
Road, Trucksville, was recovered
in nearby woods, last Monday. Also
recovered the same day and place
was a 10 speed Huffy bike owned by
Richard Dickson of 221 Maple
Street, ‘Trucksville, along with" a
tool box owned by Jack Kaleta of 72
Staub Road, Trucksville.
Investigating officer Chief Paul
Sabol said that the same juvenile is
suspected of the three crimes. Sabol
added ‘‘the police department
appreciates any information from
citizens concerning suspected
crimes.
Robert Kelly, Pioneer Ave.,
Trucksville, has been named
chairman of the 1982 Luzerne
County Fall Fair.
The announcement was made
following last Wednesday's meeting
of the Dallas Fall Fair board with
Al Landis, president presiding.
Kelly has been associated with
the Fall Fair for more than four
years. He served as vice chairman
of the fair this year and was enter-
tainment chairman for three years.
Kelly is assistant to the director
of development for King’s College.
King’s, Kelly was head of the an-
nual funds department at College
Misericordia.
Landis appointed the following
persons to the nominating com-
mittee: Clifford Parker, Glenda
Pomrinke, David Phillips, John
Sobeck and Chester Szalkowski.
Oil, gas leases
A six-member committee was
instructed by Landis to draw up a
set of bylaws for the Paramedic
Unit as the first move toward in-
corporation of the group.
Six month budget, Oct. 1 to March
30 for the Paramedic unit was pre-
sented by Mrs. Pomrinke and ap-
proved by the board.
Mrs. Pomrinke also reported that
$46,198 has been realized to’ date
from the fair. However, additional
funds and expenses are still coming
in.
Special clean-up day has been
scheduled for the fair grounds on
Oct.. 24. It is expected that
representatives from the service
clubs in the Back Mountain will
attend to assist in the project and
ready the grounds for the winter.
Clean up will be under the guidance
of the grounds Committee headed
by Sobeck.
To assist property owners of the
Dallas area, and owners across the
state in negotiating oil and gas
leases with® various energy com-
panies the Pennsylvania State
Grange has formed the Pennsyl-
vania State Grange Oil and Gas.
Leasing Service.
Dr. Charles E. Weber, oil and gas
consultant to State Grange, told the
Dallas Post that ‘there may be
large depolsits ‘of gas in the rural
areas of Luzerne County, because
where there is coal there is usually
gas.”
He said companies such as
Amoco, People’s Gas, and
Columbia Gas may be approaching
private property owners in that
area to obtain rights to drill for oil
or gas. “This right would be con-
veyed through a lease, an agree-
ment between the property owner
and the company,” said Weber.
State Grange Master Charles E.
Wismer, Jr. said ‘‘the number one
issue right now in rural Pennsyl-
vania is whether or not to'sign a
lease and what terms to put in that
lease. There’s a need out there for
someone to serve as consultant to
the property owner at a fee he can
afford. That’s where the State
Grange fits in.”
State’ Grange, a rural family
organization with 44,000 members,
has, at the request of the member-
ship, conducted educational
seminars on oil and gas leasing in
drilling areas of the state. The
decision to open the leasing service
came from statewide interest
generated through these seminars,
he said.
Dr. Weber will head the leasing
operation, assisted by Wismer.
Weber is a professor of geography
and regional planning at Indiana
University of Pennsylvania and he
and Wismer serve on the Oil and
Gas Advisory Committee to the
Department of Environmental Re-
sources.
“Our purpose in this venture,”
Dr. Weber said, “is to provide the
best "assistance we can in
developing good leases which pay
attention to the rights due the land-
owner, ‘such as long-range
protection for environmental
‘conditions. Since there are pre-
sently no laws written to’ protect
property owners, they must protect
(themselves in a lease.”
The ‘service is open to’ both
Grange members and non-
members, and a basic fee will be
established for clients. Essentially,
they will serve as landsman in
negotiating leases between
property owner groups or in-
dividuals and oil and gas com-
panies. The organization will also
provide a lawyer referral service
made up of qualified attorneys who
have been briefed on oil and gas
problems by the State Grange, Dr.
Weber said. :
A spokesperson at ‘the State
Grange office in Harrisburg ex-
pressed concern that people may
get themselves trapped in a lease
unless the company wishes to break
it. “We tell property owners to wait
until they get qualified help before
signing any lease,” she said. ‘“A lot
of the recent activity in leasing for
oil and gas is the result of the
government’s deregulation of oil
and gas pricing. It is now more
profitable to drill.”
Charges against Boice,
Tattersall, dropped
Charges against Michelle Boice,
Harveys Lake Borough Coun-
cilwoman and her father Richard
Tattersall of Hunlock Creek have
been dropped by Harveys Lake
Borough Police Chief Lionel
Bulford when the key prosecution
witness, Edward Dubil, informed
the borough solicitor that he refuses
to testify in the preliminary
hearing.