a
RU
their grounds.
everyone for their help.
away.
a good word for everyone.
the Independent League.
ENR ENE ER
FEA
William J, Krywicki, M.D.
William J. Krywieki,.
M.D, has : recently
joined the Geisinger
Medical Group in
Wilkes-Barre in the
Department of
Orthopaedic Surgery.
Dr. Krywicki will also
serve as Medical
Director of the new
Sports Medicine
Department at the NPW
Medical Center, Plains
Township. ;
A graduate of
Lafayette College, Dr.
Krywicki earned his
medical degree from.
Thomas Jefferson
University in 1977. After
completing a surgical
internship at Geisinger
Medical Center in
Danville, he completed
a residency in or-
thopaedic surgery, also
at Geisinger, and a
fellowship in Sports
Medicine at the
Houghston Orthopaedic
Clinic in Georgia.
Dr. Krywicki has
addressed the Georgia
Radiology Technician’s
Convention, the Auburn
University Continuing
Education Department,
the initial meeting of
the NPW Sports
Medicine Department,
and the annual
Houghston Society
meeting on the topics of
orthopaedics and sports
medicine.
Dr. Krywicki will
provide general or-
thopaedic care of adult
and pediatric patients,
the surgical and non-
surgical treatment of
fractures, degenerative
joint disease, skeletal
deformities, associated
soft tissue injuries, and
specialized treatment
and rehabilitation of
athletic injuries.
His office is located in
the Valley Medical
Building, 1010 East
Mountain Drive,
Wilkes-Barre, adjacent
to. the NPW Medical
Center. Appointments
may be made by calling
825-2203.
A native of Wilkes-
Barre, Dr. Krywicki is
the son of Dr. Walter
and Mrs. Elizabeth
Krywicki. He and his
wife, the former Nancie
Saritski, are currently
residing in Bear Creek
While many communi-
construction and
growth,
Among the growth spots
Swoyer Construction Co.
transformed the
William J. Herrmann, M.D.
William J. Herrmann,
M.D., has recently
joined the Geisinger
Medical Group in
Wilkes-Barre in the
specialty of obstetrics-
gynecology. His office is
located in the Valley
Medical Building, 1010
East Mountain Drive,
Wilkes-Barre, adjacent
to the NPW Medical
Center.
A graduate of the
Polytechnic Institute of
New York, Dr. Herr-
mann earned his
medical degree from
the Thomas Jefferson
University and Medical
College, Philadelphia,
in 1977. Board eligible in
obstetrics and
gynecology, he com-
pleted a residency in
that specialty in
Lankenau Hospital,
Philadelphia. Dr.
Herrmann also has a
special interest in in-
fertility and high-risk
pregnancy.
Appointments may be
made by calling 825-
2203.
A native of New York
City, Dr. Herrmann
currently resides in
Mountaintop with his
wife, Diane, and their
two children, David and
returned home from Geisinger Medical Center in
Danville where he was a medical patient. Charley is
coming along fine. Charley is a top Boston Red Sox
rooter. -O- J
MR. AND MRS. FRANK KRAKOSKY and family
recently returned home from a vacation at Wildcrest,
N.J. Frank is manager of Community Buick in Kings-
ton. He and his family reside at Maltby Ave, Swoyers-
ville. 5
THE HOLY NAME CHURCH BAZAAR will be held
Thursday, Aug. 18, to Saturday, Aug. 20 from 6-11 p.m.
each day at Holy Name Field, Wyoming Ave., Forty
Fort. Everyone is invited to attend.
=0=
SHANKY’S CAFE THURSDAY NIGHT DART
LEAGUE will hold its annual outing Saturday, Aug. 20,
Rydzewski and Steve Adamchak Jr. Members and their
guests are-invited. Prizes will be given to the winners of
the leagues and playoffs and individual efforts will also
be rewarded.
=0-
STREET COMMISSIONER SOCKY SAXON and his
crew did a fine job in cutting the weeds from the various
creeks and the impounding areas. Good job, men!
‘0:
THE LUZERNE SOCIAL CLUB outing will be held on
Sunday, Sept. 4, at Wallo Pines, Huntsville from 11 a.m.
to 7 p.m. Live music will be furnished from 2 to 6 p.m.
Paid-up members and their wives are invited to
attend. Guests may obtain tickets from members or at
Mary Lee’s Cafe on Vaughn St., Luzerne.
~0-
CARBON SALES OF WILKES-BARRE were the
playoff champs of the Swoyersville Recreation C Slo
Pitch League as they defeated the straight season
champs, Ann’s Cafe of Hughes St. Swoyersville in two
games, 8-4 and 9-5.
Incidently, Carbon Sales ended the season in last
place in a six team league but came out on top in the
special playoff series with all six teams competing.
In the straight season, Ann’s Cafe came in first, Tom
T’s, Cutter’s Auto Parts, Nabisco Brands, Jamie’s Ice
Cream and Carbon Sales finished in that order.
ted. on Lindberg St. and a 23-
Although many of the unit townhouse develop-
homes were financed ment on Dennison St.
under FHA-Section 235
programming that does
not diminish the worth to
the community in real
estate taxes.
The Shoemaker Place
site has laid dormant since
developers . George
Ruckno, Inc. received sub-
division approval. How-
ever, . permits’ were
recently taken out by the
Ruckno firm to construct
two model homes at the
Lindberg St. location
which has a capacity of 22
single-family homes.
The townhouse develop-
ers, Dale & Dale Designs,
have experienced some
logistical problem with
utilities, however borough
sources confirmed that the
Larksville firm is about to
submit its plans for plan-
ning commission approval
in the very near future.
Complimenting the abun-
dance of single family con-
struction will be a 22-unit
elderly complex to be
retro-fitted into the former
Swoyersville High School.
Borough
sets new
criteria
A novel approach is
being taken by a west side
community in addressing
the problem related to
what have become unde-
sirable businesses or
industries arising in cities
and towns across the
nation.
Swoyersville Borough, at
its recent council meeting,
decided to pursue the
suggestion of the Borough
Coordinator’s office in
establishing criteria for
incoming businesses
requiring a Community
Impact Statement.
According to local offi-
cials, the incorporation of
the Community Impact
Statement (CIS) will elimi-
nate arbitrary or discrimi-
natory decisions on busi-
nesses settling in the
community and will estab-
lish general standards or
criteria. In addition; the
prospective business must
explain in detail the nature
of the enterprise and what
its anticipated impact will
be on the community.
Primary criteria will be
the impact upon: tax base,
municipal services, moral
virture, impact upon the
physical and moral envi-
ronment. :
According to Mike
Simko, borough coordina-
tor, the construction will
give a needed boost to the
Borough's current $6,000,
000 plus assessed valuation
upon which taxes are
based. -
“Qur assessed valuation
is very low, which is why
we have gone to a refuse
fee and a sewer fee,”
Simko said. ‘The added
construction in these areas
will raise the value of a
mill somewhat.”
At an average of $40,000
per home, the market
value is $800,000, however
the value to the borough
for tax purposes is one-
fifth or $165,000; equiva-
lent to only $2,640 in new
tax revenue at the current
real estate rate of 16 mills.
Additionally, the Bor-
ough stands to gain further
by the development of two
other major sub-divisions,
Shoemaker Place located
ANNOUNCES
ASSOCIATION
?
Haragopal Penugonda, M.D.
F.A.C.S. is proud to announce
his association with Sanford J.
Siegel, M.D. in the practice of
Urology.
A native of Baltimore, Marv-
land, Dr. Siegel received his
B.A. degree from George Wash-
ington University, Washington,
D.C.., in 1973. He graduated
from the University of Marylond °
in 1978. He did his surgical
residency at Temple University
Hospitol, in Philadelphia from
1978 to 1980 and his Urology
residency. also ot Temple
University Hospital, from 1980
to 1983. He completed his
Pediatric urology residency at
St. Christopher's Hospital for
Children. 5
Dr. Siegel will speciolize in
Sexual diseases ond disorders,
impotency and concer surgery. 4 ir-
Or. Siegel, his wife Jane and fx he term ‘ undesir
their daughter Meredith reside | able” local officials point
in Kingston. to those businesses having
His office is located at the
medical Arts Building, 35 W.
Linden Street, Wilkes-Barre,
Pa. Office appointments con be |
made by calling 826-1111.
a potentially detrimental
effect on the environment,
neighborhoods or moral
Jason and Jillian.
Christine.
fiber of the community.
y
a
B Team :
The B Team of the Swoyersville Teeners League finished its season with a 5-4 recod. Team
members are shown here. From left, kneeling, Rich Verry, Pat Saypak, Dave Salus, Chris Kalna,
Al Maffei. Standing, Joe Kalna, coach; Joe Bednarski, Joe Rhiel, Mick Marcovich, Paul Pasek,
Ralph Romanowski, Marty Gabel, Ted Gabel, coach.
RRS
C Team Red ;
The C Team Red participated in the Swoyersville Teener League and compiled a 6-3 record. i
Team members are shown here. From left, kneeling, Karl Sprague, Pat Sapack, Mark Krajnak,
Jamie Wagner, Rob. Kroll. Standing, Bill Wagner, coach; Mike Romanowski, Joe Rhiel, Paul
Horn, Marty Gabel, Paul Pasek Jr. ~~ ° > :
- A