Smokeout support
Planning fair
Dallas Post/Ed Campbell
career objectives and junior
be on hand to discuss
and senior students at the
Rita Lyons, guidance office,
Individuals who renew their auto
registrations will not automatically
receive a newly-styled blue plate
with gold characters, according to
Representative Frank Coslett.
The lawmaker said that individu-
als who apply will receive only a
new sticker and registration card.
Representative Coslett said that
to receive a new plate, a motorist
must complete a PennDOT form
MV-44 and return it along with a $5
fee to the department.
MALTBY
DRUG STORE
326 Hughes St.,
Swoyersville, Pa.
287-7724
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VITAMINS & MINERALS
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»
The form is available at Repre-
sentative Coslett’s district office,
1265 Wyoming Ave., Forty Fort, Pa.
18704, AAA offices, notaries public
and most car dealers. The current
gold plate will remain legal.
New plates will be issued only to
replace those lost, stolen or defaced,
or to persons registering a vehicle
for the first time, Coslett explained.
For further information contact
Representative Coslett’s district
office, 717-288-3990.
Subscribe To
The Post
675-5211
Ya POUNDER PORTIONS
MINCE
BOLOGNA
by the piece 8 9 $ Ib.
Sliced 9 9 $ Ib.
PIECE
COOKED HAM
(BOILED HAM)
$939,
RS
i
4
Shoe
(Continued from page 1)
Shoe home to rest in its trophy case.
Kingston Township, now inte-
grated into the Dallas School Dis-
trict, was the winner of the first Old
Shoe contest. Other winners before
the school mergers were Lehman
Township, Dallas Township, West-
moreland, Dallas-Franklin Town-
ship and Lehman-Jackson Ross
Townships.
Until last year, the Mountaineers
had possession of the Shoe for 16 of
the past 21 games. They also kept it
for eight consecutive years from
1970 through 1977. In 1978 the Lake-
Lehman Knights, coached by Rich
Gorgone, took home the Old Shoe
and, in 1979, they kept it by defeat-
ing the Mountaineers under the
direction of Coach Tom Hisiro.
In 1980, the Mountaineers, with
Ron Rybak at the helm, took back
the Old Shoe and kept it in their
trophy case at the Dallas Senior
High School until last year when the
teams played to a 16-16 tie.
Despite the stipulation that a
team must win to take the Old Shoe
home, the two Back Mountain
Schools reached an agreement and
the Old Shoe stayed with each
school for six months. The trophy
remained with Dallas for the first
half of the year and is now on
display in the trophy case at Lake-
Lehman High School. Saturday’s
contest will decide who will have
the Old Shoe for the next year.
Lake-Lehman coach Mark Kirk
has a young team, average in size
but dedicated, determined and very
hard-working.
“We have a good defense,” said
Kirk “And our kids never give up.
All of our games this season have
been much better than our stand-
ings and record indicate. Stu
Thomas, Marty Onzik, T. Willy Cad-
walader are only a few of the boys
who never give up. They have given
us some great‘performances.’’
Mountaineer Coach Ron Rybak
also has a young team with only a
few seniors. He has a fine quarter-
back in senior Bernie Walsh and,
throughout the season, has had
excellent performances from Greg
Manusky, Sam Noone, Tony Tucker,
Joe Walsh, Tim Finnegan and great
rushing from Mike Borton.
Both coaches and many fans
agree that it should be an exciting
game between two fairly evenly
matched teams. They also agree
that anything can happen and that it
is one game where record books
should be thrown away.
Students from Lake-Lehman tell
you that they are going to win,
while students from Dallas predict
they will win. Adult fans - most of
them anyway - are unwilling to bet
on the outcome.
As Coach Rybak said, ‘Anything
can happen in a game between
Dallas and Lake-Lehman. The team
that is the hungriest and the team
that makes the least mental errors
on the field will be the team to take
home the Old Shoe.”
About that Old Shoe...The game
will be played at at the Dallas High
School football field on Saturday,
Nov. 19, at 2 p.m. See you there!
Post Classifieds
Sell
675-5211
By JANE C. BOLGER
Staff Correspondent
Strong opposition against John
Brdaric’s petition to establish a
Demolition Landfill on Bunker Hill
was prevalent at the public hearing
conducted by the Kingston Town-
ship Board of Supervisors.
Residents of the area were sworn
in and testified for two and a half
hours, voicing their concerns about
water contamination, truck traffic,
rodent control and property deval-
uation.
The residents have formed a new
group which they call ‘Concerned
Citizens of Kingston Township” to
fight the zoning change that would
allow Brdaric to fill in abandoned
Dymond honored
\
strip mine pits of the Swoyersville
side of his property. The citizens
group was legally represented by
Atty. Maurice Cardone while
Brdaric was represented by Atty.
Charles Shaffer. 7
Brdaric was also accompanied by
Dr. Brian Redmone who gave scien-
tific testimony to the effect that the
well water would not be contami-
nated by residue from the proposed
landfill. Brdaric also presented var-
ious exhibits from the Luzerne
County Soil Conservation Agency
and his application to the Depart-
ment of Environmental Resources
which must also approve the land-
fill.
All testimony was heard by the
Kingston Township Board of Super-
visors, composed of Chairman Her-
pert Hill, Daniel Wisnieski,
Ambrose Gavigan, Edward Price
and Willard Piatt. The board, which
was represented at the hearing by
Atty. Benjamin R. Jones, will now
have 45 days to decide whether the
question can be rezoned from Con-
servation to Mining.
The proposed zoning change
would not allow mining as such, but
would allow Brdaric to dump build-
ing ‘materials and debris on his
property after they were trans-
ported there from the demolition
and excavating business he operates
in Luzerne. J
The supervisory board plans an
on-site inspection of the property,
review of the transcripts and legal
research prior to giving its final
decision.
Hospital.
Medical—
(Continued from page 1)
The physical therapy department
is just one of the many services
offered by the Back Mountain Medi-
cal Center as the center also fea-
tures laboratory work, a family
practitioner, a podiatrist, and the
Mobile Intensive Care Unit.
- The new Physical Therapy
Department is under operation
Monday through Friday from 8 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. by appointment only.
the patient’s physician.
300 Ave. A
Swoyersville
287-2111
Ib. $2.99
Family affair
Dallas Post/Ed Campbell
Dallas Post/Ed Campbell
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