2 5A 2 [4 ss ihr; ‘Water The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, March 22, 1989 3 (continued from page 1) Bourchers advised that if the Back Mountain is interested in an .authority, officials should find out what companies are willing to sell, start with those, and wait until others want to come in. He offered that only well-run systems with good supplies are worth consider- ing; that companies with inade- quate supply or poor quality equip- ment were valuable only for their customer lists. Bourchers explained that North Penn didn't spend any money until after the authority was formed, that none of the municipalities gave money, there were no tax grants, &. no tax money and the engineering ~ study was paid for by the county. The authority began to incur ex- penses only after it had placed a bond issue. Two exceptions filed to Bunker Hill landfill John Brdaric, Jr.'s attempt to create a landfill in Kingston Town- ship has met another obstacle. Both a citizens’ group opposing the proposal, and the Kingston Township Board of Supervisors have filed exceptions in Luzerne County Court against a court- appointed referee's recommenda- tion that the township change zoning toaccommodate the landfill. Brdaric wants to use about 100 acres of his 500 acre property on Bunker Hill for a Class 1 demoli- tion landfill. It would accept non- contaminated waste from Brdaric's demolition business, such as clean brick block, rock and tree waste. The citizens’ group claims the landfill has the potential to foul drinking water and that truck traf- fic will make the area's roads haz- ‘ardous. Township Solicitor Ben- jamindJones filed a separate action on the part of the township, saying the referee's conclusion was not consistent with the facts in the case. Request made for light on 309 at New Goss Manor By CHARLOT M. DENMON restrooms, a hall and storage ar- In a question and answer dis- Staff Writer eas. The supervisors stated that cussion, Bourchers gave all the the plans show the addition is pros and cons of an authority for Supervisors discussedarequest Within zoning specifications of the the benefit of the officials. In other business, the Commis- sion members approved releasing a list of recommended water con- servation regulations. They also "announcd that 16,500 water use surveys will be mailed with the Commonwealth Telephone bills this month and it is hoped resi- dents will return the completed surveys promptly. The commission hopes that the survey will help them determine the amount of water being used and what type of service each home or business has. Girl Scout Sabbath Service Girl Scouts of Neighborhood 25 attended Girl Scout Sabbath Services, Friday, March 10, at B’nai B'rith Temple, Kingston, where scouts participated in part of the service. Girls who attended the Sabbath Service included those shown above with Rabbi Arnold M. Shevlin. From left are, Rabbi Shevlin, Nicole Argentati, Heather Adams, Jennifer Husband, Melanie Evans, Nina Mathers, Marie Robinson, Dawn Balara, Michele Zikor and Theresa Mathers. 7 Lake-Lehman school directors — ,, ing he believed she served for the resentatives to the board because Approved the 1989-1990 gen- Sophomore Andrea Bunney was gg right reasons since she is inter- she thought there was too much eral operating budget of the LIU in congratulated on her participation Selection Makes ~ ested in education, the board's politics on the LIU board. Sichler the amount of $9945,736. in District II swimming competi- 4 | management of the taxpayers submitted her resignation to the e Approved a new smoking/ tion who finished ninth in the 50- Choosing money, and to remove politics from Lake-Lehman board at the Febru- tobacco use policy within theschool yard freestyle and fourth in the Easy" education. ary meeting, but was the only LIU district prohibiting tobaccouse by 100-yard freestyle, Director Emery said he felt if board member who did so. staff members in school buildings, Jason Gearhart, sophomore; give Liz Sichler a vote of confidence that a light be installed on Route + 309 at the entrance to New Goss Manor at the Dallas Township March 7 meeting. According to the present township ordinance, at least 70 percent of residents in the adjacent area must sign a petition to request a light. If the petition is submitted to the township, super- visors will then install the requested light at the expense of the resi- dents. The supervisors also signed a letter to be sent to the Dallas School District indicating their approval of the plans for the addition of four classrooms to the Dallas Elemen- tary School as well as four township. In a response to recommenda- tions made by Dallas Township's representative to the Back Moun- tain Water Commission, Joseph Grimes, the supervisors discussed working on a waterordinance to be invoked in the event of a water shortage during the spring and summer months. They also approved a motion to purchase road materials in agree- ment with Kingston Township, Dallas Borough, Franklin Town- ship and Lehman Township. The next regular meeting of the township will be Tuesday, March 21 at the Dallas Township Munici- pal Building. Road repair schedule announced Matthew R. Collura, Luzerne County Maintenance Manager, has announced the following work Brush Cutting - Cragle Hill in Hunlock Twp.; Carpenter Road and Second Street in Dallas Twp. By CHARLOT M. DENMON nurse for the LIU before she (Sich- e Approve new textbooks for the Scott Brown, juniors; Holly schedule for Department forces for Ditch Cleaning - SR 4024 in Staff writer ler) took a position on the board 1989-1990 school year. Hughes, Tim Smith and Michael the week of March 20, 1989: Ross Twp.; White Deer Road in and later her sister accepted a e Accepted the school calendar Fritzen, sophomores, for their se- Bridge Wing Stabilization - pallas Twp Liz Sichler's resignation as Lake- Lehman's representative on the Luzerne Intermediate Unit 18 Board was rejected by the dis- trict's school board members 5-3 at the March 14 meeting of the board. Directors Edward Mark, Bing Wolfe and Robert Emery voted to accept Sichler's resignation. Tho- mas Williams, Joseph ‘Red’ Jones, Jeff Fritzen, Dr. John Presper and Marc Elgaway voted to reject the resignation and Sichler abstained. Elgaway commended Sichler for her action on the LIU board, stat- Sichler wanted to resign the board should accept the resignation. Prior ‘to voting Wolfe said his vote de- pended on Sichler’s answer to the question whether or not she had a relative on the board. Wolfe voted in favor of accepting her resignation when Sichler said her sister worked part time as a fulltime position as nurse. “Il asked my sister to resign from her position at LIU but she refused to do so. I have no control over my sister's actions, but I can assure you that I did not vote for her,” Sichler said. . Taxpayer William Samuels said if she wanted to resign from the board Sichler should step down and not have her name in the paper all of the time. Mrs. Sichler explained that in January she recommended that all of the LIU board members resign and let their home districts reevaluate the rep- Following her reappointment to the LIU board by the Lake-Lehman directors, Mrs. Sichler said she appreciated the board's confidence in her and that she would continue to try her best for the students within the LIU 18 area. Inotherbusiness, Lake-Lehman directors: for the 1989-1990 school year. e Appointed Sandy Dicton as junior high softball coach; Scott Shafer as assistant junior high track coach; Donald Spencer as assistant junior high baseball coach; and Martin Maransky as asst. junior high volunteer track coach. : e Approved the senior class trip to Washington, D.C., May 12-15, 1989. ¢ Appointed the J.H. Williams & Co. Certified Public Accountants, to perform the annual audit for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1989. on school grounds and on school buses with one exception; that tobacco use is permitted in one designated area in each school building. The board also congratulated nine students-Kim Sevenski, Al- bert Cigarski, Kelly McNulty, Mary Ann Kasko, seniors; Molly White. lection to Region IV State Band. The board also congratulated industrial arts students who par- ticipated and placed in regional competition for the seventh year and who will advance to state competition in Champion, PA in April. The students are Robert Cav- erly, Charles Hartz, Michael Sh- oltis, Daniel Lasinski, James Mar- tin, John Coole, Clint Stroud, Brian Flyte, Jessica Hospodar, Margaret Manzoni, Richard DeRemer, Robert Neyhard, Edward Higgins, and Brian Hampel. Denise Zampetti and Shawn Clark, seniors, were named to participate in the Junior Leadership Program Class of 1989. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers