- Bevevino,
President. Standing,
vice president,
nual fund campaign.
Student Financial Aid.”
The Lake-Lehman
Education Association
and the school district
‘have solved their differ-
ences through the
mediation efforts of
Pennsylvania Labor
Relations Department,
appointee Charles Sobel.
The results of a pre
hearing conference, held
Nov. 23, were reported by
school district solicitor
Peter Savage at last
week’s meeting of the
school board. Savage said
all charges by the Educa-
tion Association concern-
ing unfair labor practices
have been dropped. At the
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same time, the district
has also dropped its
charges against the
Association. :
An agreement was
worked out between the
two parties which
specifies action to be
taken in hiring and salary
scales of extra-curricular
‘activities. The school
district has agreed to bar-
gain over wages, hours
and conditions of employ-
ment of extra-curricular
activities, including
summer programs. This
bargaining shall occur no
less than 60 days prior to
the institution of the
program. Both parties -
will notify the other in
Christmas
A particular crime,
peculiar to the Christmas
season, is in evidence
again this year. Robert
Spears, 245 Carverton
Road, Trucksville, has
reported the theft of an
eight foot blue spruce
Christmas tree from his
property. The incident
occurred sometime
between Dec. 14 and 15.
o MONDAY to SATURDAY
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SUNDAY 12to0 §
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writing as to their respec-
tive negotiating personnel
for “the bargaining
process.
The suit was initiated in
Aug., 1982, due to the
Association’s concern
over methods and terms
of hiring for the summer
program. Counter
charges were brought by
the school district and the
issue was given over to
Sobol to mediate. LLEA
president Jane Morris ex-
pressed satisfction with
the terms of the agree-
ment, as did Savage. Both
agreed the negotiations
had been concluded under
amicable circumstances.
tree thefts
Spears reported the tree
away.
On a larger scale,
Nesbitt’s Tree Farm, on
Lake Catalpa Road, had
earlier reported the theft
of over 100 trees from the
property. The theft was
reproted to Dallas
Township police in
November.
John Manzoni, one of
three partners in the
Manzoni Farm operation
in Chase, has a few
thoughts of his own
concerning the amount
and type of media
coverage given to the
spraying of sludge on the
80-acre property. Manzoni
told the Dallas Post the
entire issue is politically
motivated. ‘‘It would
never have been brought
election last year,” he
Manzoni was elected in
November, 1981, to serve
as auditor of Jackson
Township. This popular
vote, he claims, made
certain people in the
township very unhappy,
and thus, the ensuing
complaint to the
Department of
Environmental Protec-
tion. The complaint
concerned the Dallas
Area Muncipal Authority
spraying sludge on the
farm, which John owns
with his brother, Francis
and Alfred. The sludge is
used as fertilizer and can
only be laid down with a
permit from DER.
Since August, when the
complaint was initially
publicized, DER, DAMA
and a few persons from
Jackson Township have
been involved in a public
battle over the issue of
granting a permanent
permit for the spraying.
After the complaint was
lodged, it was learned
that DAMA had been
dumping sludge under
what they believed to be a
legitimate temporary
The Fall Fair Associa-
tion has carried out the
recommendations of the
committee appointed
earlier this year to con-
duct a survey concerning
the Medical Intensive
Care Unit and in line with
these = recommendations
the Unit will be governed
by an independent board.
Effective January, 1983,
an independent
Paramedic Unit Board
will take over complete
control of the operation.
This decision was an-
nounced last week by
Adame Office Columbus Ohio
Kerry Freeman,
president of the
Paramedic Unit, at a
meeting of the new board
members and repre-
sentatives of the Fall Fair
Association.
The results of a survey
to determinate the most
efficient operational
method of the Unit were
announced at a meeting
held last July by mem-
bers of the committee,
Kerry Freeman, Jack
Dowey and Ray Hillman.
At that time they
recommended an, in-
dependent MICU Board
and also recommended
that Anne Rowlands be
appointed interim
coordinator for a nine
month period. The latter
was approved and put into
effect immediately.
Despite dissatisfaction
expressed by some
parties, the operation of
the MICU under Mrs.
Rowlands has proved
successful. Calls have in-
permit. This process had
been going on for 10 years
before DER investigated.
Upon checking into the
situation, the Department
noted DAMA would have
to re-apply for permanent
permission to dump. This
studies and reviews. DER
solid waste engineer,
David Lamereaux has
said, however, it appears
the Authority will have its
permit in a very short
time.
In the * meantime,
Jackson Township
supervisors sent a letter
of objection to DER and a
few residents have con-
tinued to vocalize their
opposition to the idea.
Manzoni believes his
——
right, Atty.
only one of three partners
ever mentioned in print.
He also said it is only one
or two residents who have
voiced opposition,
although the press makes
it look as though the entire
community is up in arms
about the issue. Finally,
he took exception to the
use of the term ‘‘township
fathers’ in a recent
Dallas Post article on the
pending permit saying it
gives the appearance of
being an organized battle
to keep DAMA from
resuming its dumping
sewer waste on the land.
He does not believe the
issue would have been
raised if he had not won
the auditor’s position over
Jospeh Cigarski, brother
of supervisor, Charles
Cigarski last year.
ding,
treasurer; Rev.
Lynn
creased from six or seven
per month to an average
of 29 during the month of
November. The Unit has
been staffed at least 85
percent of the time and
local ambulance
associations have also in-
creased their support of
the MICU.
The new board will have
complete control of the
MICU operation including
the appointment of a new
coordinator if they believe
this feasible. Members of
the board will also solicit,
appoint or elect new
board members as terms
of those now on the board
expire.
* Freeman, president of
the Paramedic Unit, and
Robert Bayer, president
of the Fall Fair Associa-
tion, said that these
organizations were never
intended to control the
Unit.
Following the first
study conducted in the
area, operation of the Unit
State Zip
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was under the direction of
the Back = Mountain
Ambulance Association.
When the Ambulance
Association withdrew
from supporting the Unit,
the paramedics took over
themselves.
This was not successful
because of dissension and
other problems so the Fall
FAir Board appointed the
three aforementioned
persons to conduct the
survey that resulted in the
formation of an in-
dependent MICU Board.
The new board of
directors is comprised of
Back Mountain residents
and volunteers. The goal
of this board is to give
better emergency
medical service than ever
before.
Members of the board
and their terms of service
are John Lyons,
president, one year; Atty.
Roberta Rousseau, vice
president, two years;
Robert Lawrence, secre-
tary, one year; George
McCutcheon, treasurer,
one year; Rev. Lynn
Rothrock, ambulance
committee, two years;
Dr. Charles Krivenko,
MICU Committee, three
years; Paul Priebe, Fall
'Fair committee, three
years; Ms. ‘Jessica
Morgan, public relations
committee, three years.
In addition to the board of
directors, Dr. Johnyne
Supulski of Wilkes-Barre
General Hospital will be
acting as medical advisor
to the MICU.
All ambulance units are
requested to inform Rev.
Rothrock of their
representative to the
ambulance committee.
All correspondence
should be sent to the
MICU Board of Directors,
Box 700, RD 4, Dallas, Pa.
18612.
An RD 3 Dallas woman
and a Tunkhannock man
have - been charged : by
Tunkhannock Township
Police with possession of
marijuana. Eric “C.
Struck, 21, Harrison
| Street, Tunkhannock and
Donna M. Donnora, 18,
(RD 3, Dallas were
‘arrested, Dec.. "14,
following a police traffic
stop.
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