New budget Dallas Borough Council adopted a 1984 budget on Dec. 20 that calls for no increases in taxes or spending. The budget calls for $300,000 in both revenue and spending, the same as in 1983. Taxes will stay at the current rate of nine mills. a Garren charged A Dallas man was ordered Dec. 19 to stand trial on charges of indecent assault and corruption of a minor by District Justice Leonard D. Harvey. Henry sGarren, Sr., 38, of RD 4, Dallas, appeared at a preliminary hearing at which Harvey found enough evidence to warrant a trial. A charge of incest against Garren was dropped. A 16-year-old girl, who was 13 when the alleged incidents began, was the only witness to testify against Garren. The girl claimed the first incident occurred in Octo- ber, 1981, at a home on Route 19 in Lake Township and continued through July 1983 at a mobile home where she lived. Garren is free on $15,000 bail. Budget adopted A 1984 budget, which calls for $660,000 in revenue and spending and no increase in the current property tax of six mills, was adopted Dec. 20 by the Dallas Town- ship Board of Supervisors. In other business, the supervisors passed a resolution paying tribute to James Aikman, a planning commis- sion member, who passed away recentlv. Council agrees The Harveys Lake Borough Coun- cil passed its 1984 budget Dec. 20. The new budget calls for a $20,000 decrease in spending and no change in the current property tax rate of 21.5 mills. While the budget calls for cuts of $24,000 in highway spending, $1,785 less for general expenses and $1,235 less for health and sanitation, spending is expected to be $261,509, compared to $281,703 in 1983. The 1984 budget also calls for spending $4,880 more for police pro- tection and $900 more in contribu- tions to civic groups. Council also voted to accept the resignation of Albert Gulitus, a member of the Harveys Lake Municipal Authority. Gulitus, after serving 10 years on the authority, resigned for family and personal reasons. Request denied The Kingston Township Board of Supervisors denied a request from Dale & Dale to subdivide a property on Harford Avenue, Shavertown. The contractors had wanted the change made so they could build three homes on the property. The supervisors denied the request on Dec. 14 because the property is not large enough to meet township regulations for subdivi- sion. The supervisors also awarded a contract to Newell Fuel Service Inc. of Trucksville to supply fuel oil to the township and to Agway Petro- leum Corp. of Suscon to provide gasoline to the township. The following area couples have announced births during the past week. A son to THERESA AND PETER SARMONIS, RD 2, Box 315, Dallas, on Dec. 15 in Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, Kingston. A daughter to BONNIE AND DR. S. WAYNE DOMBROSKI, Dallas, on Dec. 17 in Nesbitt Memorial Hospital. A son to AINE AND CARL GOERINGER, 5 Orchard St. Trucksville, on Dec. 20 in Wilkes- Barre General Hospital. The 1984 Pennsylvania Commod- ity Calendar is now available from Rep. Frank Coslett. The Luzerne County lawmaker said a limited supply of the booklets office at 1265 Wyoming Avenue, Fort Fort. The telephone number is 288-3990. Included in this year’s edition are recipes from the Pennsylvania Dairy Princess (Four Tier Dairy Desert), Grape Queen (Glazed Ham (Honey French Dressing). The calendar is published by the Pennsylvania Department of Agri- culture. DARING'S MEMORIAL HIGHWAY, DALLAS OPEN EVERY DAY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Not Responsible for Typographical Errors WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Smokehouse Specials DARING'S COUNTRY SMOKED HOT DOGS ..................ooieviivicciiin. w.%1.39 DARING'S COUNTRY SMOKED s BOLOGNA ...............ccoooooeeiesres w.*1.29 Meat Specials : WHOLE PORK LOINS .......... w.*1.29 LEAN CENTER CUT RIB ; PORK CHOPS ..........ccocooocoe. 1.59 LOIN END $ : PORK ROAST o.oo. 1.29 RIB END s PORK ROAST ......omimiien 1.19 COUNTRY STYLE i s SPARERIBS oo. w.?1.39 WHOLE $ FRESH HAMS ...........cccoooc. w.*1.69 Butt End Lb. $ 1 79 DARING'S $ BULK SAUSAGE... 0.1.39 DARING'S $ REGULAR SAUSAGE ...... w.>1.49 PORK BUTT STEAKS .......... w.'1.29 Deli Delights COOKED HAM ..........or 5.52.19 HARD SALAMI ..........oooooooooo.. 1.2.69 SWISS CHEESE ....................cooo... 52.49 FRESH POTATO SALAD ....... ww. 59° FRESH COLE SLAW coo... w.59°¢ Produce LARGE WHITE 2 GRAPEFRUIT ......... Es Hatin a ror 99° FLORIDA LIMES .............. 6 ror 99° TOMATOES w. 39° Pinning a Lion BS MARIE KINGSBURY Benton RD 2, died Dec. 19 at Bloomsburg Hospital where she had been a patient three days. nephews. Her husband, Almon D. Kingsbury, passed away in 1949. Funeral was held Dec. 23 in St. Gabriel’s Episcopal Church, Benton, with Rev. Donald W. Miller, pastor, — officiating. Interment, Dodson Cem- ___ People in NAVY RESERVE ENSIGN GLEN R. KOZEMCHAK, son of Walter R. and Nancy S. Kozem- chak of 183 Overbrook Ave., and 312 Country Club Apartments, Dallas, recently participated in TENDREX 83, a Region Ten Operational Readiness Exercise conducted in the Houston-New the news— Orleans area. : More than 900 Naval Reserv- ists participated in the exercise which simulated naval battle conditions. Included in the exercises were simulated submarine, missile and aircraft attacks. John Adams, above left, past president of the Harveys Lake Lions Club, presents John Lynch, the club's incoming president, with'the president's pin. Lynch then presented Adams with the past presidents’ pin. The presentations were made at a recent meeting of the club held at May's Place, Harveys Lake. Luzerne County senior citizens received the fourth largest amount of benefits from the Pennsylvania State Lottery during the 1982-83 fiscal year, according to the recently published Pennsylvania Lottery’s 1982-83 Annual Report. Philadelphia topped the list of benefits with its senior citizens receiving $28,538,476. Allegheny County followed with $22,434,334 in senior benefits while Delaware County placed third as its seniors reeived $6,426,333. Luzerne County senior citizens received $5,588,877. Total senior citizens program ben- efits paid during the fiscal year was $212,623,826. A summary of those benefits includes: rent rebates - $37,291,210; $64,434,691; inflation dividends, $39,- 969,925; funds allocated through the Department of Aging, $22,700,000; and free transit, $48,228,000. Since the lottery was created in 1971, a mandate from the Pennsyl- vania General Assembly stipulated that the primary beneficiaries of lottery proceeds should be senior citizens. Certain widows and widow- ers over age 50 and permanently disabled persons also receive bene- fits. In the fiscal year 1982-83, $355.4 million in lottery profits or 40.1 percent of gross income was pro- vided to meet that mandate. None of the funding came from Pennsyl- vania tax dollars. — a ——— Store CHRIST MAS STOCK $5.00 Gift | Certificate The jean Shop Memorial Highway, Dallas
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers