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Dallas Borough
‘Jerry Machell, Ken Young,
Harold Brobst, and newly-elected
councilman William Shaffer were
sworn into office by District Magis-
trate Leonard Harvey at the Dallas
Borough Council reorganization
meeting Jan. 3. The four council-
men will serve on the all-Republi-
can council with Nancy Eckert,
Willard Newberry and William
Berti. Each member is paid $30 per
onth.
agp he board voted unanimously to
two years while Harold Brobst was
also elected to a two-year term as
vice chairman.
‘Ralph Garris was reappointed
secretary at an annual salary of
$1,700 and was also reappointed as
borough superintendent at an
annual salary of $17,240.
Police Chief Ed Lyons was reap-
pointed for two years at a salary of
$17,650 while the three full-time
police officers received a $750
across the board salary increase.
Salaries for the four road depart-
ment employees and the nine part-
time police officers were to be
negotiated at a borough committee
meeting planned for Jan. 10.
Dallas Township
Phil Walters was unanimously
voted as chairman of the Dallas
Township board of supervisors at a
reorganizational meeting held Jan.
3. This will be Walters’ 10th year as
chairman.
Frank Wagner, who was sworn to
a second six-year supervisor’s term
earlier by Magistrate Earl Gregory,
was appointed to his seventh year
as vice chairman. Glenn Howell will
serve as secretary of the three-man
H-Republican board.
‘Walters was reappointed as road-
master, Wagner as road superin-
tendent and Howell as secretary, all
“posts which will have salaries set by
the township auditors.
Carl Miers, police chief, will be
paid a salary of $20,000, a $700
“increase over 1983.
The four full-time police officers
will receive a five percent pay
increase, raising their salaries from
$15,739 to $16,634.
The eight part-time patrolmen
received a 25 cents per hour
increase to $5.50 per hour while the
road department truck drivers will
receive $7.35 per hour, a five per-
cent increase from -1983.
Kingston Township
Daniel Wisnieski, Herbert Hill,
and Willard Piatt, three incumbent
supervisors in Kingston Township,
were sworn into office Jan. 3 \by
Notary Public Lillian Price. The
three join Edward Price and
Ambrose Gavigan, who were not up
for election in November.
Wisnieski was elected chairman
of the all-Republican board and
Price will serve as vice-chairman.
Supervisors are paid $25 per meet-
ing.
The board appointed Mark Kunkle
as township manager at a salary of
$20,100; Robert Chamberlain as
roadmaster at a salary of $19,100;
and Paul Sabol as chief of police at
a salary of $19,100. The salaries are
an increase of $1,100 over 1983.
The five full-time road depart-:
ment employees will be paid from
$14,240 to $19,100, a 52 cents per
hour increase while the four full-
time police officers received a
$1,100 salary increase, providing
salaries that range from $12,600 to
$19,100.
Part-time patrolmen will be paid
$5.60 per hour, a 35 cents per hour
increase.
Lehman Township
Al Clewell joined Chairman
Lester Litts Jr. and Wesley dickison
as he was sworn in Jan. 3 as a
member of the Lehman Township
Board of Supervisors. Clewell was
sworn in to the all-Democratic
board by the chairman.
Joseph Kaller was appointed to
serve on the zoning hearing board
and will serve with Harold Zucker-
berg and Art Garris.
Al Sibererini was reappointed to
the planning commission which also
includes Larry Van Why, Ed Tiller,
Rich DePue and Ralph Litts.
Dog owners are reminded that the
new 1984 dog licenses are now on
sale at the County Treasurer’s
Office.
Act 225, the state dog law pro-
vides that all dogs over six months
of ‘age nust be licensed on or before
ghanuary 1 of each year. Those dog
ners who fail to obtain a current
license are subject to fines up to
vers.
The law provides for licensing
fees of $5.00 for productive dogs and
$3.00 for spayed or neutered ani-
mals. Senior citizens are entitled to
a reduced fee of $2.75 and $1.75
respectively. Owners of guide dogs,
hearing dogs, or other aid dogs are
not subject to license fees but their
animals must be licensed.
According to Gene Dziak,
Regional Dog Warden Supervisor of
the Pennsylania Department of
Agriculture in Tunkhannock, all dog
owners will given sufficient time to
obtain a 1984 license before checks
are conducted in each county and
citations issued by regional wardens
from the Bureau of Dog Law
Enforcement.
Licenses may also be purchased
by obtaining a blank application
form which can be found at the
offices of many magistrates, police
departments, pet stores, SPCA’s or
town halls. Completed forms can
then be forwarded to the County
Treasurer with remittance and an
enclosed, stamped, self-addressed
envelope for return of the license
tag.
ADLEB-14
DOG LICENSE APPLICATION
Dog license must be purchased
each year on or before Jan. 1
O og. 0
PHONE AREA CODE NO
OWNER'S NAME
TATTOO NO DATE
DOG'S NAME DOG'S AGE BREED _
SEX AND FEE : COLOR:
NEUTERED SPAYED | SPOTTED WHITE BLACK BROWN
MALE MALE FEMALE FEMALE
$5.00 $3.00 $5.00 $3.00 0 a 0 0
| CERTIFY THE ABOVE TO BE TRUE
AND ACCURATE
SIGNATURE
TWP.
ZIP
PLEASE INCLUDE A SELF-ADDRESSED
STAMPED ENVELOPE WHEN MAILING
TO COUNTY TREASURER'’S OFFICE.
| As low as $1 8900:
A Spectacular
For
arisian
evue
per person
Tour To...
Jackson Township
Henry Zbiek was reappointed sec-
retary-treasurer of the Jackson
Township Board of Supervisors at a
reorganization meeting held Jan. 3.
The board also voted a five per-
cent pay increase for all township
employees. The board also granted
the township fire department and
the ambulance service $200 each.
Carl Austin was reappointed
chairman and Edward Havrilla was
reappointed secretary. The koard
also voted that the township super-
visors’ pay remain at $25 per meet-
ing and $25 per road inspection.
Roads are inspected twice a year by
the supervisors.
The next meeting of the supervi-
sors will be held Monday, Feb. 6, at
7:30 p.m. at the township fire hall.
Franklin Township
Newly elected supervisor Ernest
Gay was appointed chairman of the
Franklin Township board of super-
visors during the board’s reorgani-
zation meeting held Jan. 3. William
Murray, the other newly elected
member of the all-Republican
board, was appointed vice chairman
and roadmaster.
The supervisors voted to’ cut the
roadmaster’s wages from $7.95 per
hour to $5.50 per hour. They also
appointed supervisors Willard Race
and David Rought as part-time road
laborers at $5.00 per hour.
Gay was appointed as a road
laborer-operator with his salary to
be set by the township auditors.
The supervisors voted against
giving part-time police chief Rich-
ard Bartholomew a $234 pay
increase included in the 1984 budget.
Bartholomew is paid $3,900.
Sophia Lucidi was appointed the
new secretary at $125 per month.
Harveys Lake
Five newly elected members of
the Harveys Lake Borough Council
were administered the oath of office
Jan. 3 by Luzerne County Court
Judge Arthur Dalessandro. They
are Robert Maximovicz, Ronald
Edwards Jr., Arnold West, John
Yenason, and ‘David Forster.
The new council members joined
incumbents Daniel Blaine Jr. and
William Gallagher on the all-Demo-
cratic board.
The Council elected Daniel Blaine
Jr. as president and Ronald
Edwards as vice president at a
reorganizational meeting Jan. 4.
Other appointments made by
council were Thomas O’Connor as
solicitor, Miriam Mitchell as secre-
tary, George Maurer as member of
the Municipal Authority Board,
John Brokenshire as borough audi-
tor and accountant and Ed Cono-
logue ‘as zoning officer and voting
inspector. All will be employed by
the borough at the same salaries as
in 1983.
Council will meet the third Tues-
day of each month at 8 p.m. in the
municipal building.
PEOPLE IN
THE NEWS
PAUL STRASSER of Shavertown
was one of 100 prize winners from
35,000 entries in the ‘‘Parade’’ Mag-
azine American Family Photo Con-
test. Strasser’s entry, a photo of
Stephen, Deborah and Steve Stras-
ser, as ‘‘The Nuclear Family”
brought the local resident $100.
Contest judges were Eddie
Adams, a Pulitzer Prize-winning
photographer and special correspon-
dent for ‘Parade’; Alex Haley,
author of “Roots” and syndicated
columnist, Ann Landers.
Strasser, currently employed as
manager of Tom Musto Studio, is a
The following area couples have
announced births during the past
week:
A daughter to LINDA' AND
KEVIN BURKE, 279 Cliffside Ave.,
Trucksville, on Dec. 29 in Nesbitt
Memorial Hospital, Kingston.
A” daughter to WILHELMINA
AND JOHN PARSONS, Box 181
Rood Ave., Harveys Lake, on Jan. 4
in Nesbitt Memorial Hospital,
Kingston.
U $12
U $23
UJ $32
Use
Name
former photographer for The Dallas
Post.
-0-
SUSAN LYNN DICKINSON,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Dickinson, Ryman Road, Dallas, -
has been notified that she has been
named to the Dean’s List for the
1983 fall semester at Bloomsburg
University.
A senior majoring in Communica-
tions Disorders, Miss Dickinson
attained a 3.8 grade point average.
She is a graduate of Dallas High
School.
A son to JANICE AND FRED
BEVAN, RD 1, North Lake, Sweet
Valley, on Dec. 31, in Wilkes-Barre
General Hospital.
A son to JOAN AND PHILIP
NEIMAN, Box 336, RD 2, Harveys
Lake, on Dec. 30 in Nesbitt Memo-
rial Hospital, Kingston.
A daughter to DONNA AND
RICHARD POLACHEK, 156 Hem-
lock St., Swoyersville, on Jan. 2 in
Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, Kings-
ton.
1year
2years
3 years
Address
City
/
JAMES J. MCGUIRE
J. McGuire
named new
president
James J. McGuire has been
named President of a newly
formed company, Diamond
Industrial Marketing Company.
Located in Wyoming, the firm’s
main thrust will be to develop
specialized services in marketing
trial community.
The announcement was made
by Charles D. Flack, Jr., Presi-
dent of Diamond Consolidated
Industries, the parent company.
McGuire will also continue as
Vice President and Assistant to
the President of Diamond Manu-
facturing.
At the present time, McGuire
is serving a term as President of
the Industrial Perforators Asso-
ciation (IPA) a national organi-
zation headquartered in Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin.
A member of the Westmore-
land Club and the Fox Hill Coun-
try Club, he and his wife Sally
reside in Dallas with their five
children.
Diamond Manufacturing Com-
pany and Lone Star Perforating
Company, manufacturers of per-
forated metals, both are subsidi-
aries of Diamond Consolidated
Industries.
JOHN G. NACKLEY
Nackley is
named sales
director
John G. Nackley has been
named Director of Sales and
Marketing for Diamond Manu-
facturing Company.
He will assume responsibility -
of the sales department and con-
tinue to develop the corporate
marketing strategies and policies
for the organization.
Nackley, a 1974 graduate of
King’s College, is a past Presi-
dent and current Chairman of
the Board for the Knights of
Lebanon.
He presently serves on the
Marketing Committee for the
Fabricator Manufacturers Asso-
ciation, a national organization.
He is a member of the West-
moreland Club, Newberry Contry
Club and resides in Dallas with
his wife Dena, and children,
Kristen, Nicole and John Jr.
Diamond Manufacturing Com-
pany is a subsidiary of Diamond
Consolidated Industries, Inc. as
is Lone Star Perforating, Sagi-
naw, Texas and a newly
announced company, Diamond
Industrial Marketing Company of
Wyoming.
DARING'S
DARING'S
LIVER PUDDING ...
Ib. 1.39
PEELED & DEVEINED
BEEF LIVER .
GRADE A
COOKED HAM
WEAVER'S
COOPER
CV CHEESE
CALIFORNIA
3 BAGS
3 LB. BAG
3 LB. BAG WHITE
essen