-
———— ina
Lose a car? :
This station wagon, which sat idly on Route 309 for several days last week, has seemingly been
abandoned by its owner. According to Kingston Township Police Chief Paul Sabol, the reason
for the car's idleness is not known, however, the owner of the vehicle has been sent a
registered letter, ordering removal of the car. According to Chief Sabol, the owner must first be
ordered to remove the car prior to the township's removal of it.
MAGISTRATE REPORT
Edwardsville man fined | Driver is cited
Citizens are opposed
Dec. 14 to voice their opposition to the proposal of a
landfill on Bunker Hill.
Kingston Township supervisors are scheduled to
vote on a zone change required to open the landfill on
Dec. 14. However, if the zone change is approved by
the supervisors, the landfill still needs approval from
the state Department of Environmental Resources.
The Citizens’ Committee was formed after John
Brdaric applied for a change in the classification of an
over 200-acre plot of land from conservation to mining
to open a landfill for debris from homes torn down by
his demolition business.
Members of the committee are concerned that
materials buried at the landfill may catch on fire, that
toxic substances may be buried at the site and
contaminate the area, and that truck traffic on its way
to the landfill may cause dangerous conditions.
No change in budget
The new budget increases spending to Ԥ104,789' with
property taxes set to remain at eight mills.
Approximately $69,000 of the budget will be spent on
road department salaries and operating expenditures
while a six percent pay increase is proposed for the
township’s one part-time police officer. The increase
will bring his salary to $5,640 per year.
Final budget adoption is scheduled for Dec. 29 at 8
p.m.
Ordinance is approved
Franklin Township supervisors tentatively approved
changes in the township’s subdivision and zoning
ordinances, bringing it into conformity with the
Pennsylvania Municipal Planning Code. The subdivi-
sion changes also require township officials to consult
with the county Planning Commission and the state
Department of Environmental Resources to be sure
any subdivisions comply with their requirements.
The changes made in the zoning ordinance mean it
is no longer necessary for anyone to get approval from
the zoning board to place a mobile home in an
agricultural district, providing other zoning require-
ments are met. 2
Final action on these proposed changes is scheduled
for Dec. 29 at 8 p.m.
Waterways Patrolman Claude Neifert and arrested for
the same offense by Kingston Township Police. It is
reported that several truckloads of worn out tire
casings were dumped both in the creek itself and
along the bank in the lower Trucksville area along
Route 309 below Birch Grove.
Davis has been charged with Littering, Scattering
Rubbish and Dumping Tires and was given a field fine
of $25 under the Clean Water Act.
When the fine was not paid within the specific period
of time, the matter was turned over to District
Magistrate Earl Gregory for prosecution.
against Gerald Sgroi of 54%. Krych Street, Kingston
was heard last week by District Magistrate Earl
Gregory and bound over to Luzerne County Court.
‘Sgroi was involved in a three-car accident at the
intersection of Routes 118 and 415 at the time he was
Orden.
Another charge of Driving Without A Required
License was also substantiated but a third charge of
Failing To Recognize A Stop Sign was dismissed due
to lack of an eye witness. Sgroi was represented at the
hearing in Magisterial Court by Public Defender John
Thomas.
Two burglars were seen fleeing the Dallas home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Carroll on Dec. 7, following a
daytime burglary. Beverly Crispell, who is employed
by the Carrolls as a housekeeper, heard the burglars
as she was about to enter the home in Elmcrest at
11:45 a.m. 3
While going to a neighbor’s home to call police, she
observed the pair described as white males, possibly
teenagers, fleeing from the house on foot and disap-
pearing into the woods that run back toward College
anor.
Rollman is
promoted at
Blue Cross
Frank Rollman, of Dallas, has
been promoted to Director of
Claims Processing at Blue Cross of
Northeastern Pennsylvania. The
announcement was made by Gilbert
D. Tough, president and chief exec-
utive officer of the health organiza-
tion.
Rollman, a graduate of Wilkes
College, holds a Bachelor of Science
Degree in commerce and finance-
business administration. He joined
the Blue Cross staff in 1961 in the
statistical and underwriting depart-
ment. In 1965, he was promoted to
supervisor of claim payments and,
in 1968, was elevated to manager of
claim payments.
Entry into the Carroll home was made by breaking
a rear cellar window and then knocking down a
basement door leading into the residence.
Police report a small amount of cash and several
pieces of jewelry were stolen. Dallas Township Patrol-
State Trooper Robert Stitzer from the Records and
Indentification Bureau assigned to obtain latent finger-
prints from the residence. Dallas Township Police
Chief Carl Miers reports that they are presently
investigating several leads in the case.
Dubois welcomed
Oak Hill,
Barre.
The following area couples have
announced births during the past
week:
will include the overall processing
of Blue Cross coverage, including
major medical and medicare
claims.
Rollman is an active member of
the Dallas Lions Club, the Wilkes
FRANK ROLLMAN
the United Way of Wyoming Valley.
He and his wife, Marlene, have
three children, Richard, Jerry and
Whether you're making a monu-
mental decision like a career
change, or a more routine one like
an oil change, the free Consumer
Information Catalog can make it
easier.
The Catalog is published quart-
erly by the Consumer Information
Center of the United States General
Services Administration to bring
you the latest on government pro-
grams and a mountain of other
information you can see.
The Catalog lists more than 200
government booklets to help you -
start a business, find a job, plan
your retirement, repair your home,
cise program to improve your pro-
file. And many of these booklets are
free. ‘
To order your Catalog, send your
name and address on a postcard to
Consumer Information Center,
Dept. MR, Pueblo, Colorado, 81009.
News & Ad
Deadline
Friday Noon
a friend.
1983 CHRISTMAS SCHEDULE
CONFESSIONS
Tuesday, December 13 — 7:30 P.M. Penance Service (5 priests here)
Saturday, December 17 — 3:15-4:15 and 6:45-7:15 P.M.
Monday, December 19 — 7:00-8:00 P.M.
Tuesday, December 20 — 4:00-5:00 P.M.
Saturday, December 24 — 3:00-4:00 P.M. (NO Evening Confessions)
Saturday, December 31 — 3:15-4:15 and 6:45-7:15 P.M.
MASSES
Saturday, December 24 — 4:30 and 7:30 P.M. and 12:00 Midnight
Sunday, December 25 — 7:30, 9:00 and 11:15 A.M.
Saturday, December 31 — 4:30 and 7:30 P.M.
Sunday; January 1 — 7:30, 9:00 and 11:15 A.M.
[1832................ 3 years
[1$14.......1 year out of state
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State. ......ooieieiniiienennan Zip...coooens
GIVER DY... i ii al aL ie eh
A card will be sent announcing your gift.
Mail the coupon to: The Dallas Post
P. 0. Box 366, Dallas, Pa. 18612 or call 675-5211.
Births
A son to CORRINE AND
CHARLES LATONA, 32 Green
Road, Shavertown, on Dec. 7 in
NPW Medical Center, Plains Town-
ship.
A daughter to KELLY AND TIM-
OTHY LYNN, Box 162, Noxen, on
Dec. 4 in Nesbitt Memorial Hospi-
tal, Kingston.
A daughter to MARY AND
ROBERT BLASE, 157 Butternut
Road, Shavertown, on Nov. 30, in
Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, Kings-
ton.
DARING'S
LIVERWURST.
DARING'S COUNTRY SMOKED
KIELBASI!
DARING'S COUNTRY SMOKED
HAMS Whole Shankless
LEAN CHOICE
SIRLOIN STEAKS
CHOICE
CHOICE
T-BONE STEAKS
GRADE A
WILSON'S
HONEY HAM iced
CLEARFIELD WHITE
FRESH
FRESH GROUND
POPPYSEED
FARMER'S
CHEESE ...... :
4LBS.
BANANAS. ....
LARGE SIZE
TANGERINES
FRESH
GREEN PEPPERS
SOLID CRISP CELLO
TOMATOES...
sso