Department of Environmental Protection is con-
sidering a request by the State Corrections Institution
at Dallas to spread sludge from SCID’s treatment plant
on the prison’s farm land. Jackson Township super-
visors have registered public objection to the idea,
Ww DER spokesman Dave Lamoreaux said the request
has not been acted upon as yet. He indicated further
information is needed before his department will make
a recommendation.
In a related matter, Jackson Township supervisors
have appealed DER approval of a request by the
Dallas Area Municipal Authority to spread sludge from
its treatment plant on the 80-acre Manzoni farm.
Lake-Lehman School Directors approved a number
of athletic appointments at their Feb. 8 meeting.
Rodger Bearde was reappointed athletic director for
the 1983-84 school year. Tom Ganes was named Girl's
Volleyball Coach for the 1983 season, replacing Geris
Baranowski, who has resigned.
The board also approved a salary of $350 for the
Weight-Strength Training Program conducted by
Vince Savoca. The program runs three hours per week
from Jan. 17 to May 27.
formation.
class action.
cilman Richard Myers.
rights of the plaintiff.
incident.
tion.
SPECIAL OLYMPICS--Back Mountain Kiwanians heard
Mr. Frank Lavin speak on involvement in the Special
Olympics at their most recent meeting. Lavin showed a
film on Special Olympics and discussed how local clubs
can promote, supervise and run the event. Pictured are
Lt. Gov. Doug Gay, Division 15; Frank Lavin, Area P.
Coordinator, Special Olympics; Bill Tregaskis,
President, Back Mountain Kiwanis Club, Vincent
Jurkowski, Treasurer, Special Olympics. The Back
Mountain Kiwanis meets on Saturdays at 8:30 a.m. at the
Mark II Restaurant, Dallas.
The biennial political
compaign for the election
of county, borough and
township public offices, as
well as seats on area
school boards, got un-
derway throughout the
area, as well as in all
communities in the state
yesterday when can-
didates for county,
municipal and school
board offices were per-
mitted by law to circulate
nomination papers for
signatures. Yesterday
was the first date that
Correction
candidates were per-
mitted by law to circulate
petitions.
The election bureau at
the courthouse has
released important dates
for citizens, as well as
public office aspirants, to
keep in mind. Among the
dates are the following:
March 8, last day to
circulate and file
nomination papers;
March 23, last day for
candidates, who have
filed nomination petitions
To help clear up any
misconception, the Dallas
Post would like to clarify
information included in
our Feb. 9 edition con-
cerning the Noxen
Athletic Club. The club
has informed this paper
that maintenance of the
Old Noxen School, which
houses the organization,
is through the efforts of
the Noxen Township
supervisors, not the
Athletic Club.
Club members wish to
make the public aware of
this fact as well as thank
the supervisors for
supplying the building
and heating it and for
their continued interest in
the community and its
functions.
to withdraw; April 18, last
day to register before the
primary election; May 10,
last day to apply for a
civilian absentee ballot;
May 13, last day for
county boards of elections
to receive absentee
ballots.
The spring municpal
primary election will be
held on May 17, although
there was a move on in
Harrisburg to change that
date to May 24, because of
a conflict with the Jewish
holiday. The matter had
not been settled at
presstime. The change
was being considered
mostly for the
Philadelphia area, which
has a large population of
Jewish residents.
Other election dates
through May and June
were announced as
follows: May 18, first day
to register after the
primary election in
Philadelphia; May 23,
first day to register after
primary election in all
municipalities other than
Philadelphia; May 27, last
day to circulate and file
nominations papers
nominating Independent
candidates; June 3, last
day for withdrawal of
candidates nominated by
nomination papers; Aug.
15, last day for with-
drawal of candidates
nominated at the May 17
primary.
Michael L. Morreale,
Luzerne County
treasurer, has announced
a list of area locations
where 1983 dog licenses
can be purchased through
the month of February, as
well as state ‘mandated
fees for the different dog
licenses that can be
purchased.
Fees for regular dog
qualifying for ‘senior
citizen’ license fees,
males, $5; neutered
males, $3; females, $5;
spayed females, $3.
Senior citizen license
fees as announced are
males $2.75; neutered
males, $1.75; females,
$2.75; spayed females,
$1.75. Senior citizens must
be 65 years of age to
qualify for the senior
citizen license fees.
These locations were
announced for com-
munities in the Back
Mountain where licenses
for the pets can be pur-
chased: Dallas Township,
at the township building
just off Route 309;
Fairmount Township, at
the residence of Lois
Boiwka; Franklin
Township, at the
residence of Michael Polk
in Orange; Hunlock
Township, at the township
building; Huntington
Township, at the township
building; Lake Township,
at the Township building;
Plymouth Township, at
the township building;
Salem Township, at the
township building; Union
Township, at the
residence of William
Bilby.
Dog licenses can also by
purchased at the county
treasurer’s office in the
courthouse during regular
business hours. Most West
Side communities are
cooperating in the sale of
the dog licenses to
eliminate a necessary trip
to the courthouse. Among
the West Side com-
munities where dog
licenses are available
during normal business
hours are Kingston
Borough at the borough
building on Wyoming
Avenue; Larksville
Borough, at the borough
building; Plymouth
Borough at the borough
building; Swoyersville
borough at the borough
building, and West
Wyoming Borough, at the
borough building on West
Eighth Street.
Residents of the various
townships and boroughs
are asked to call their
respective municipal
buildings to check on
exact hours each com-
munity will be selling dog
licenses.
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