| 4 BY CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer Members of the Dallas Bor- ough Council were notifed at the January meeting by the PUC of an agreement between Dallas Water Company and High Point Acres Water Association for the purchase of the Association by Dallas Water Co. : Tony Bogden asked council members what steps the bor- ough had taken on his opinion of a possible violation of variance given to the Equestrian Center in the early 1970’s. Borough solicitor Atty. John Fine replied that Zoning Officer Drew Fitch had stopped all outside work . pending a request for variance @ from Dr. J.J. Shaskas to the Zoning Board and suggested that Bogden be present at the zoning hearing. Atty. Robert N. Opel, II was appointed as solicitor to the zoning board at the zoning board’s request for legal repre- sentation at their hearings. Opel was appointed as solicitor in order to eliminate any conflict of interest if the Borough Solici- tor were to represent the zoning group. Opel will receive a retai- ner fee of $50.00 per attended hearing plus an hourly rate for additional services to be agreed upon between council and the solicitor. Manager Robert Brown was instructed to survey other local municipalities zoning variance fees so the Borough's zoning variance fees can be updated. The Traffic Study and Survey Scholarship edeadline approaches High school students who are interested in applying for $1,000 college scholarships should request applications by March 16, 1988 from Educational Com- munications Scholarship Foun- dation, 721 N. McKinley Road, ake Forest, Illinois 60045. To 7 receive an application, students should send a note stating their name, address, city, state and zip code, approximate grade point average and year of grad- uation. Sixty-five winners will be selected on the basis of academic performance, involve- ment in extra-curricular activi- ties and need for financial aid. Bunny continued from page 1 ing to serve food and cocktails. Waitressing experience was not necessary but the women had to be at least 18 years of age in order to serve alcohol. There is a Bunny Mother, Christine Pangborne, who will assist the Bunnies with any problems they might encounter. The famous Bunny uniforms are kept in the Bunny Room where they have lockers and a seam- stress on hand for sewing emer- gencies. The Bunnies must pro- vide their own shoes which are tyed to match their uniforms. The name badges worn by the Bunnies feature code names, - not their own names. Marlo said that in a few months they will be hiring more Bunnies to replace those who have left. She said that her friends think she’s lucky to have this job. Marlo, also works for the Holmes Modeling Agency, said her parents are very sup- portive of her work as a Play- boy Bunny. Just ask for Bunny Tara when you stop at The Station for dinner or drinks. You're sure to get a combination of the world- renown Bunny hospitality and some Back Mountain charm with Marlo Lukas. Ordinance was tabled until next month so members of council could review it on a motion made by Craig Tupper and sec- onded by R. Eyet. The Obscen- ity Ordinance was read and presented for passage on the second and final reading. A motion to approve the Ordi- ‘nance was made by Tupper and seconded by Eyet passed by a 4- 2 vote with some members requesting copies of both ordi- nances for their review. The Road Department Employees Retirement Benefit Program Ordinance was read at length on the first reading and a motion to accept was approved unanimously. A motion was also approved to appoint Berkheimer Associates as the Borough’s Occupation Tax Collector for por current and delinquent es. | It was reported that Dallas Police Chief Edward Lyons has notified those residents with inground pools with no fence around them, that they have until April 30, 1988 to install such fence. The borough manager reported on vandalism at the Recreation Center. Borough Council president Donald Shaf- fer requested that the police cruiser go by the park every half hour after 6 p.m. The borough manager also requested that the new parks and recreation chairman Eyet develop a comprehensive study for repairs and future planning of the Recreation Center so the council would be in a position to ‘““Are you in there?” Dallas Water reaches agreement try to obtain financial assist- ance through federal grants. Dallas Borough Mayor Paul LaBar reported that stop signs were needed at Dallas Village Road and at Burndale Road and council member Jerry Machell reported that the sign on Lake Street needed to be relocated to be parallel with the white line in the road. Borough secretary was instructed to inform the Road Department to take care of the above matters. LaBar told council that James Martin’s probationary period as a member of the police force was up and that he should be appointed as a permanent member of the force. A motion was approved that upon recom- mendation by the chief of police and the mayor, Martin be approved as a permanent policeman according to Civil Service Contract and residency requirements. Council president appointed the following committees: Police-Tupper, Tim Carroll, Eyet, Harold Brobst; Roads- Carroll, Eyet, Bill Berti, Tupper; Parks and Recreation- Eyet, Tupper, Machell; Builld- ing-Berti, Carroll, Tupper, Machell; and Pensions-Richard- son, Fowler and Brobst. In other business, Thomas Reese was reappointed to the Planning Commission for a term ending December, 1988; John Fowler. and Larry Barnes appointed to the Zoning Board until May, 1989; Kenneth Rogers be appointed as Borough represent-: ative to DAMA until Dec. 31, 1991. THE DALLAS POST/Wednesday, January 27, 1988 3 WELCOME, NEIGHBORS!— Some new faces on the Back Mountain scene can be found at the area's newest culinary addition. Dallas Pizza Hut opens doors Grand opening ceremonies were held Sunday at the new Pizza Hut, Rte. 309, Dallas. Above from left are Maja Anland, Michelle Cain, Lori Warneka and Lori Rogers, wait- resses who will be serving taste- tempting delights; Dorothy Belsky, restaurant manager; Len Stone, Pizza Hut manager and Bob Kruger, district man- ager. Pizza Hut, the newest addition to the Back Mountain’s family of fine restaurants, opened Sunday, to acquaint invited guests and residents with the delicious foods on the menu. District manager Bob Kruger and his wife were on hand to greet guests and to offer that special brand of ‘“We’re glad to ow you” Pizza Hut hospital- ity. Branch manager Ken Stone and Pizza Hut’s Back Mountain manager Dorothy Belsky buzzed around the restaurant welcom- ing and seating the steady stream of well-wishers. It was no typical grand open- ing ceremony. Guests were treated to an open menu, friendly service, and a down- home atmosphere-all free of charge. Many new Pizza Hut employ- ees are Back Mountain resi- dents, which means the restau- rant brings employment opportunities for those who wish to become part of the Pizza Hut family of fine eating establish- ments. Dallas Post/Linda Shurmaitis Little Joe, four, of Harveys Lake, looks closely at a freshly chipped hole in the Lake's icy waters. Dallas Post roving phototgrapher, Linda Shurmaitis, snapped this winter won- derland shot while traveling in the beautiful Back Mountain. Hop in the car and take a leisurely drive and enjoy the scenic countryside that abounds all around the area. 7.10% — 71.90% — 8.05% —3 Years 8.40% —5 Years FDIC or FSLIC Insured * Subject to availability. * No commission charged. BOB OSTROWSKI Senior Vice President - Investments carr correct 826-6006 3 Months 9 Months Prudential-Bache | 39 Public Sq., Wilkes-Barre, PA A Suomi y of The Prudential Br - — George C. Tsoutsoplides, M.D. Announces the Relocation High Risk Obstetrics 287-5900 of his Wilkes-Barre Office to Nesbitt Medical Arts Building 534 Wyoming Avenue Kingston, Pa. 18704 Specializing in Obstetrics, Gynecology, Infertility Lamaze and Family-Centered Birthing Care Pelviscopy (operative pelvic laparoscopy) Laser Surgery / Microsurgery / Hysteroscopy New Patients Being Accepted Office Hours By Appointment Securities Rock Solid. Market Wise. What's news? To commemorate the import- ance of the canning industry in Pennsylvania, Governor Robert P. Casey proclaimed February, 1988 as Canned Food Month. Canning represents one of the most important forms of food preservation in the United States. There are more than 700 canning plants across the coun- try, including 30 in Pennsyl- vania. The canning industry provides more than 1,500 varie- ties of foods, packs more than 37 billion containers per year and employes over 100 thousand workers, including 6,700 in + Peansylvania. Canned foods also account for 12 percent of grocery sales nationwide. The 10 top selling canned foods for 1987 were soup, tuna, pasta, corn, pork and beans, green beans, tomatoes, peaches, pineapple, and ham and bulk meats. Lt tJ] This is essential if employees are to receive full credit for all Social Security-covered employ- ‘ment. The employer should copy the employees Social Security number directly from his or her Social Security card. Unless this information is reported in timely a fashion and with the employee’s correct name and Social Security number, he or she may never be credited with the = correct amount of earnings. This, in turn, may affect future eligibil- ity for, and the amount of monthly retirement, disability, "and survivors insurance bene- fits for the worker and his or her family. If it is found that an employee’s name and or Social Security number has been reported incorrectly, the employer should contact any Social Security office and fur- nish the correct information. £2 1 J - The award winning AIDS booklet, ‘“‘AIDS: No-Nonsense Answers,” is available at no- charge from Blue Cross of Northeastern Pennsylvania. The frank booklet features discus- sions with U.S. Surgeon Gen- eral, Dr. C. Everett Koop and Assistant Secretary for Health, Dr. Robert E. Windom. The publication talks about the characteristics of people who are infected with the virus, those who suffer from ARC (AIDS-related complex) and those who suffer from AIDS. Individual or multiple cop s of the booklet are available free by writing or calling the Public Relations Department of Blue Cross of Northeastern Pennsyl- vania, 70 North Main St., Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711, (717) 829-6035. 8% Labor and Industry Secretary Harris Wofford said today that Vietnam and Korean Era veter- ans will be eligible to apply for a joint federal-study job train- ing program until June 30. ° Li BEER ® 4 == E>) ® 2 = SS % 2 <> ® 4 Ay AA S77 AES 4 Po 0) 2 [ = ®- LIGHT UP THE NIGHT 6-packs of 12 0z. bottles MICHELOB VALENTINE SPECIALS ~~ Thru February 14 o STUFFED ANIMALS 10% OFF o SPECIAL WRAPPING FOR JEWELRY ‘ FREE DECORATIONS ON MUSICAL ITEMS o BALLOON BOUQUETS *14.00 Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. til 5; Thurs. til 9 oo CYYRIEYY: 675-0428 Hi Ail Michelob Light at your local tavern or pick up a case at your favorite B tavern or deli _ [ = -. Aa J) - = Na [) Lo p7 oN > oT7 7S N22 2 - 7 ge 5 0 SR WNOAAC> > SININS o77 Le 20 VN > NJ \) P.J.’s GIFTS 194 N. Memorial Highway SHAVERTOWN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers