~ Woman injured in crash Helen Wasch, 31, of RD 2, Box 401, Harveys Lake, was injured in an accident on Feb. 22 when the car she was driving collided with a van driven by Robert George Ellis, of Wilkes-Barre. A passenger in the Wasch vehicle, Iris Wickham of After being struck by the van, Ms. Wasch’s car then struck a parked car and a utility pole. No charges have been filed in the mishap. Dispute goes to court A dispute between the Dallas Township Supervisors and Commonwealth Telephone Co., Dallas, over a plot of land owned by Commonwealth will be settled in court. The land, which has not been used by the phone company since 1946, measures 100 feet wide by 682 feet in length. The supervisors want to purchase the land and use it to expand municipal facilities, however, the phone company will not sell. The township is required to file condemnation proceedings to obtain the land through eminent domain after which, a declaration of fair market value will be filed by the township. The land is located between the municipal building and the Dallas Drive-In. The township supervisors have tentative plans of using it for a parking lot and expansion of the communications center and police station which are both housed in one room. Construction halted The Jackson Township planning commission has requested the board of supervisors to temporarily suspend the granting of building permits at the Sutton Hills housing development. The commission also wants construction at the project temporarily halted. The commission has recommended the construction halt until all properties at the housing development are surveyed and a new map showing exact bounda- ries of lots is filled by John Churnetski, Sutton Hills developer. The action from the commission came after area residents complained that houses in the development violate the township zoning code. The complaints are lodged against Clarence Yeagley of Mountaintop for four homes he is building in the development. Council overrides veto Harveys Lake Borough Council voted on Feb. 21 to override Mayor Frank Picchi’s vote of ‘a $26 a year garbage tax. Picchi vetoed the fee originally because the ordinance establishing it referred to it as a ‘‘tax” and the borough code does not allow for the creation of a garbage collection tax. Voting in favor of overriding the veto were council members John Yenason, Ronald Edwards, David Forster, William Gallagher and Robert Maximowicz. Council president Daniel Blaine and councilman Arnold West were not at the meeting. - The council also voted to advertise three amend- ments to the ordinance establishing the fee. One amendment would delete the word ‘tax” from the ordinance, the second would allow persons who own both a home and a dock to pay the fee only once and the third would exempt persons who are over 65 years of age and earning less than $5,000 a year from paying the tax. The Harveys Lake Taxpayers Association opposed the garbage collection fee. Dallas man arrested David Lieb, of Dallas, was arrested Feb. 21 by Wilkes-Barre police officers Tom Unvarsky and Joan Tucker after he allegedly led them on a high-speed chase over Wilkes-Barre streets. Lieb was arraigned on Feb. 22 on criminal charges of recklessly endangering the life of another person, resisting arrest, disorderly conduct and simple assault. He was also given 16 traffic citations for infractions of the motor vehicle code. Zoning hearing changed The zoning appeal involving the Brdaric Demolition Co. vs. the Kingston Township Board of Supervisors, originally scheduled for March 6 at the Luzerne County Courhouse, has been rescheduled for April 16. The Kingston Township Planning Commission and the supervisors have denied the demolition company a rezoning ordinance to permit it to use lands on Bunker Hill as a landfill site. The demolition company seeks to over-rule that decision. Township residents spearheaded a drive to stop the attempts of the Brdaric Co., claiming using the land as a landfill site would create dangerous and hazard- ous condiditons detrimental to residents’ health. The appeal will be heard by Judge Bernard Bromin- ski. SISTER THERESA SAMMONS Sister Mary Theresa Joseph Sam- mons, RSM, of Mercy Center, died Feb. 22 at Mercy Hospital, Wilkes- Barre. Surviving are brothers, the Rev. Joseph F. Sammons, pastor of St. Therese’s Church, Shavertown; Charles, Poughkeepsie, N.Y.; Paul, Towanda; sisters, Sister Mary Jude, RSM, stationed at St. Vincent's Parish, Plymouth; Mrs. Mary Beirne, Mrs. Jeanne Fries, both of Endicott, N.Y.; Mrs. Agnes McMahon, Mrs. Josephine Foster, both of Johnson City, N.Y.; and Mrs. Rita Marlowe, Endwell, N.Y. A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated Feb. 25 in Blessed Sacra- ~ ment Chapel, Mercy Center, Dallas. Interment, St. Mary’s Cemetery, Hanover Township. BOBBIE UZDELLA Bobbie C. Uzdella, 56, of Old Lake Road, Shawanese, Harveys Lake, died Feb. 23 shortly after admission to Community Medical Center, Scranton, after being stricken ill at Obituaries work. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mary Kaiser Uzdella, Lindwood; his wife, the former Patricia Gosart; daughters, Mrs. Mary Sawicki, Swoyersville; Miss Robin Uzdella, Harveys Lake, brother, Frank, Lindwood. Private funeral services were held from Richard H. Disque Funeral Home, Dallas, with the Rev. Michael Shambora, pastor of Idetown United Methodist Church, officiating. Interment, Idetown Cemetery. WILLIAM WEAVER William R. Weaver, 50, of RD Noxen, died Feb. 22 upon admission to Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. Surviving are a brother, James, RD 2, Hunlock Creek; nieces and nephews. Funeral was held Feb. 25 from the Clarke Piatt Funeral Home, Hun- lock Creek, with the Rev. Lawrence Reed, of the Emmanuel Assembly of God Church, Harveys Lake, offi- ciating. Interment, Oakdale Ceme- , BRUCE D. DESFOR tery, Hunlock Creek. RUTH TILGHMAN Mrs. Ruth Allman Tilghman, of 1510 Hillcrest Lane, Aston, formerly Riddle Memorial Hospital, Media. Surviving are sons, Robert V. and Eugene F., both of Aston; Charles R. Jr., Kingston; daughters, Ruth E. and Dorothy L. Lewis, Aston; six grandchildren; three great-grand- children. . Funeral services were held Feb. 14 from Rigby-Harting-Hagan Funeral Home, Media. Interment, Media Cemetery. SARAH BEDNER Mrs. Sarah Robinson Bedner, 86, formerly of 42nd Street, Dallas, died Feb. 20 in Wilkes-Barre General Hospital, following an illness. Surviving are a son, Robert R., Cos Cob, Conn.; grandchildren, Sarah L. and Robert R. Jr., both of Cos Cob, Conn. Funeral was held Feb. 23 from the Harold C. Snowdon Funeral Home, Shavertown, with the Rev. Robert A. Gendreau, officiating. Policy changed The Lehman Volunteer Fire Co. change in policy concerning the rental of their Show Grounds. The Show Grounds, located on Route 118 in Lehman, is now availa- ble for rental by any group or organization. To reserve a rental date or for more information, interested per- sons should contact Lou Ide at 675- 1656. INCOME TAXES Give You A Headache? | May Be The Pill To Cure Your Ili!!! DALEY Income Tax Service 30 Hughes St., W.-B. Call 822-4452 For Appointment COMPLETE PERSONAL PREPARATION REASONABLY PRICED ALSO YEAR-ROUND SMALL BUSINESS ACCOUNTING AVAILABLE 10% DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD The Penn Mountains Council Boy Scouts of America will hold its “Friends of Scouting” dinner on Wednesday, Feb. 29, at Gus Genetti’s Best Western, Wilkes- Barre. Frank Paczewski of Dallas will serve as chairperson for the dinner. Paczewski is the Executive Vice President of Franklin's Family Res- taurants. He currently serves as the President of the Wyoming Council of Churches, is a past president of the Wilkes-Barre YMCA, Penn Mountains Council, and the North- eastern Pennsylvania Restaurant Association, a member of the Advis- ory Board of Northeastern Bank, Kingston-Dallas; chairman of the Contest winners FRANK PACZEWSKI ner tonight Administrative Board, Shavertown United Methodist Church, and a board member of Blue Cross of Northeastern Pennsylvania, George M. Dallas Lodge, Caldwell Consis- tory and Irem Temple Shrine. Paczewski reports that the scout- ing program requires significant financial support from the wide community it services. Alumni and friends of scouting have supported this enterprise in the past by becoming sustaining members. The chairman extends an invitation to ! all friends of scouting to join him o Feb. 29 at the dinner. Ticket reservations may be made by calling 288-7544. Rebennack’s, Shavertown, From left, MacAvoy, Band Boosters Mariani awarded The following area couples have announced births during the past week: A daughter to JENNIFER AND STEVE WITHERS, 64 Midland Drive, Dallas, on Feb. 21 in Nesbitt. Memorial Hospital, Kingston. Births A son to ANN LOUISE AND ERIK GILLIS, 155 Meadowerest, Trucksville, on Feb. 21 in Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, Kingston. A daughter to NANCY AND JACK SCHOONOVER, RD 3, Box 167-7 Dallas, on Feb. 20 in Nesbitt Memo- rial Hospital, Kingston. A daughter to SUSAN AND JOHN DAVIDSON, 36 Country Village, Dallas, on Feb. 17 in Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. A son to JAYNE AND TOM EVANS, 109 Manor Drive, Shaver- town, on Feb. 16 in Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. A criteria: Your home must be — ment. an all weather road. trucks or equipment. detail and rates. 825-4611 ® A daughter to KATHRYN AND CURTIS GOODWIN, RD 2, Box 318, Harveys Lake, on Feb. 16 in Wilkes- Barre General Hospital. A son to SHARON AND WILLIAM RICE, 51 Dorchestr Drive, Dallas, on Feb. 17 in Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. A son to BETTY LOU AND JOEPH ANTOSH, 134 Valley Drive, Dallas, on Feb. 19 in NPW Medical Center, Plains Township. A son to JANET AND THOMAS MEDAR, 239 Kossack St., Swoyers- ville, on Feb. 19 in Nesbitt Memo- rial Hospital, Kingston. 779-1228.