The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, April 12, 1989 3 32 Homes (continued from page 1) There has been no decision at present since the plot plan has to. be submitted to the Planning Commission locally as well as the Luzerne County Planning Commis- sion. Residents of the Glendalough development along the right side of Upper Demunds Road registered Dallas continued from page 1 ough site. ( Page 1) Recently, it was learned that one small piece, approximately an acre is not part of Glendalough but owned by Mariana Welch. The residents are opposed to a home being constructed on the piece of property and some also claim the property is wetland and will not students, since some board mem- bers were of the opinion secondary students were old enough to at- tend the event after school. Ron * Moran, member of the Citizens Advisory Committee, said he be- lieved the students could better spend their time in the classroom. | forced entry. a : GE Dr. Greenhalgh is currently accepting new | Nursing Home patients in need of pediatric, general and geri- Liq In suran ce atric medical care. ‘ | For Folks Age 50-84 24 Hours - Call 675-4995 - 24 Hours lin ri Ie APRIL10-2) ji Saturday Appointments Are Available Policy hb N--— Robert D. Greenhalgh, M.D. House Calls Available As Needed FACTS Vinsluding COLOR REPRINT Private, Personalized Care ‘ costs, _oxceplions, seca. [Picture Barn | | | newal provisions. from the same or different Home of the BIG Picture (717) 869-1263 CL Ol Tee Of Le JS BIOENG Sorry Cm, ON STAFF AT ALL THREE HOSPITALS TONY GUSHKA BS oy DALLAS, PA Dr. Greenhalgh is board Mercy Hospital ® Nesbitt Memorial Hospital their complaint that when they purchased their property it was their understanding that all of the ‘property along the road in front of the lake was part of the Glendal- pass a perc test. The supervisors advised the residents that they should take up the matter with the Department of Environmental Resources. By CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer Dallas Township supervisors | at their regular semi-monthly meeting, Tuesday, April 4, passed an ordinance to restrict the use of water during drought emer- gencies in the township and stipulated penalties for failure to its enactment will be effective immediately during any period of droughtemergency proclaimed by the Governor of Pennsylvania or by Luzerne County Commis- sioners or by the Dallas Town- ship supervisors. The ordinance says that dur- ing a drought emergency no person in the township shall use water from companies which supply water or from his own well for replacing or adding to the water in swimming pools, wash- ing of automobiles or for the use of watering or sprinkling devices for lawns and gardens. Person or persons who violate any of the provisions of the ordi- nance, shall upon conviction be- fore a magistrate be sentenced to pay a fine or penalty of not more than $100. In default of payment of the fine or penalty of not more than $100. In default of payment of the fine or penalty imposed and the costs levied, the defen- dant shall be sentenced and committed to Luzerne County Prison for a period not exceeding 30 days. Dallas To wnship water ordinance similar to others OTHERCOMMUNITIESHAVE | CONTROLS The passing of the drought emergency ordinance makes complete the mandatory rules for conservation of water during | a period of drought emergency in Dallas Township, Dallas Borough 1972, giving the supervisors au- thority torestrict garden and lawn watering, filling swimming pools and washing cars. In 1985, fines of $300 and 90-day prison terms for convicted offenders were added to the ordinance. In Dallas Borough, since the mayor has the power to proclaim mandatory water rationing on a temporary basis, itis not deemed necessary to have the ordinance on the books, according to Mayor Paul LaBar. In June, 1988, the mayor or- dered a two-week rationing or- der when water storage tanks serving three borough housing developments went dry and water became scarce. The order by the mayor carried fines of up to $300 and/or30 days in prison. LaBar said the borough can impose a similar order this year if necessary. Other municipalities who are members of the Back Mountain Water Commission are prepared to take steps torestrict the use of water if a drought emergency is declared for their area. Kingston; and Hume Ross, Dallas. Harveys Lake. Several Back Mountain young- sters recently attended a Sibling Class in the first floor Nurses’ Lounge at Nesbitt Memorial Hos- pital. The free classes are offered several times each year for those parents interested in acquainting LEARNING ABOUT THE NEW SIBLING - Second row: Betsy Trizinski, R.N., with Elise Persilo, Shavertown; Sara Kuzma-Johnson, Harveys Lake; Chris Rawb, candy striper, with Stephanie Yachim, Harveys Lake; Timmy Persilo, Shavertown; Jacob Butler, Kingston; Jeff Holder, Kingston; Randy Lawrence, West Pittston; and Jason Arnold, Learning to adapt to a growing family their child to life with a new baby brother or sister. A short talk about having a newborn in the home, a demonstration of how to properly hold the baby and a tour of the Obstetric Department are included in the program. The classes are coordinated by the hospital's Police report westbound side of the road, crossed over the eastbound side and stopped facing west on the east- bound side. Patrolman Elliot Ide, ss investigating officer, cited Purcell in violation of driver required to be licensed. BATTERY STOLEN John Fetterman, 81 Church St.,” Dallas, reported, April 8, to Patrolman Ide, that the battery £ was removed from his 1978 Toyota which was parked in his garage. Investigation showed no sign of’ R.D. 1, Box 118A Laceyville, PA 18623 ‘BANKERS LIFE AND CASUALTY an j ( H company 3862 VPS. 717-675-0998 NO From left, first row: Johnny Phillips, Wilkes-Barre; Tiffany Billings, Plymouth; Marissa Lipfert, Haveys Lake; Sarah Killian, Shavertown; Shane Shrader, Trucksville; Jonathon Lawrence, West Pittston; James Kasenchak, Kingston; John Allen Kasenchak, NEW OFFICE LOCATION certified by the American : = | Academy of Family Practice He said he believed the school system should not be involved in the students being dismissed for the circus and if students were excused to attend the circus and went somewhere else where they were injured, the board might have | second thoughts. No action was | taken until the issue is discussed £ at greater length by the board. : Milton Lutsey, secretary to the board, presented certificates of achievement to three of the board members for their participation in in-service education programs sponsored by the Pennsylvania School Boards Association. Dr. William Camp, Thomas Landon and Clarence Michael earned more than nine points for attending PSBA workshops and seminars, the statewide conference and an annual summer workshop at comply with the restrictions. and Kingston Township. : : : : a Bucknell University. The water cid nance which Kingston Township has had a wi iow, Rose Sawshak, BN. with Robin Butler, Harveys Lake; Karen Geffert, candy striper; and a In. other business, the school becomes effective 30 days from similar ordinance in effect since y y, y S'ripef. directors: e Approved resolutions be adopted to approve the school calendar for the 1989-1990 school year and submitted to the State Department of Education. eo Approved Charles Preece'’s request for sabbatical leave. e Appointed Kathy Wega and Rita Mundy to the Citizens Advi- sory Committee. e Approved transfer of Evelyn Farrell from Chapter Reading Aide, Middle School to secretary, Middle School. e Accepted and adopted Plan- Con, Part C-Site evaluation ap- proval for Dallas Elementary School. Obstetric and Education Depart- ments. The next Sibling Class will be held on Tuesday, May 16 from 7 to 8 p.m. To register a child for the free class, please call the hospital's HealthLine at 288-8862. Citizens' Council plans meeting with trash haulers The Solid Waste Committee of the Back Mountain Citizens’ Coun- cil will host a meeting Tuesday, April 18 at which trash haulers serving the area have been invited to offer their suggestions about how best to handle the Back Mountain's waste disposal needs. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Kingston Township Municipal Building on Carverton Road. Topics will include reducing landfill costs, recycling, improving the environment and development of markets for recycled items. Also on the agenda will be a discussion of the impact of Pennsylvania Act head coach; Paul Brown, first assistant; Anthony Ciarucci, Wil- liam Silvi, assistants, senior high football. e Appointed John McCafferty, head coach; Reese Finn, assistant, senior high soccer. e Appointed William Kvashay, head coach, cross country. e Appointed Jane Griffin, head coach, senior high girls volleyball. e Appointed Tom Kilduff, head coach, senior high golf. e Appointed Samuel Jayne, Harry Gulich, middle school, foot- ball. e Appointed Robert Mitkus, by 101, wihich mandates recycli iddle school t rR : cycling middle school, cross country. | DALLAS BOROUGH CAR TIRE SLASHED for many communities by 1991. Appointed Nancy Shaw, Mary THREE-CAR ACCIDENT On April 5, Maria Kane, stu- Allmunicipalofficialsandinter- Lou Bolton, middle school, field Dallas B h Patrolman wil- dent at College Misericordia re- ested citizens are invited toattend. hockey. Gin % 1 go ; rout ted = th ported that a tire on her car was 2) » lam Sibi Sh iE a ree slashed while she was attending : 2 : Caras 0 2g e ote classes. Kane contacted college Brownie troops hold joint meeting m— ist Affiliated April 7, 1989. A car riven BY authorities who adivsed her to call rch 7, Brownie Troop 651 and Junior Girl Scout Troop 644 member rst Atte member Barbara Deurmitt, Edwardsville, On March 7, Brownie P op SIPC Securities, Inc. NASD struck a car driven by Theodore the police. P alrgman Robert Jol- p54 their meeting together. The Juniors taught the Brownie’s songs, Em— ey Wright, Monroe Avenue, Dallas, YS continuingthe investigation. go meg and how they earned their badges. i | slamming Weighs car nto the car GAGER AND ASSOCIATES in front of him driven by Lamar Gold and Silver Sy Pe nine WL 3 Months - 10.00 % Joely . Di2monds CONCEPTS FOR INVESTING ary snarpe, recious Gems Sharpe car, were taken by Dallas - Fashion Costume Jewel ambulance to Nesbitt Memorial 6 Months 10.05 % Leather Hand Bags ly ARGUS ELECTRIC Hospital for treatment of injuries. 9 M onths = 9 90) % Indian dewslry UTILITY SPOTLIGHT : Trophies & Gifts : NEW EMERGENCY 1 Year . 10.05% Jewelry World For April 1989 Poi Cll dot Bowles ahs 2 Years 4 9.75% “The Affordable Jewelry Store." Argus Reseach publishes a monthly analysis of ‘nounced Tuesday, April 11, that REPAIRS » ENGRAVING the electric utility industry. {fe nom 675.9511 and 675-9012 3 Years - 9.75% LAMINATING See how your stocks compare. Call us for a free RUmbels arene SPECAIL ORDERS Sov iabl : Back Mountain Communications (no obligation) copy. Center. The 9911 number is to call FDIC or FSLIC Insured Buyers of Scrap Gold * Silver ). oe poliee 2d 9015 tn eal Ie *Subject to availability. * No commision charged Antique Jewelry = Coins For Further Information Contact: LL) i“ Stickers with the numbers are B OB OSTROWS KI 86 E. Tioga St. (Rt. 6) i JOHN F. GAGER available for phones at the Dallas Tunkhannock, PA 18657 Hidden Acres Offices, Suite H, Dallas, PA 18612 Borough Building. Senior Vice President - Investments (717) 836-14KT (717) 675-7200 DALLAS TOWNSHIP lls AES 826-6006 CAR SPINS OUT Prustentiak Bache | TE —— Police reported that oh April 3, S = EE N HALG H AN N 0 U N CES Jay Purcell, RD 5, Dallas, was _ 39 pyplic Sq. Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701 ecurities | traveling west on Country Club A Subsidiary of The Prudential Rock Solid. Market Wise. DR. ROBERT D. GR : Road, when his car went off the Robert D. Greenhalgh, M.D. announces the opening of his office for the practice of family medicine at: 199 Lake Street ‘Dallas, PA. 18612 Wilkes-Barre General Hospital . » Appointed Theodore Jackson, =
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers