name on ‘Janet M. Coslick. ‘ Return of the Anchovies 10-11 Vol. 101 No. 31 Pub liquor license By CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer Despite the fact that Ron Post of Dallas has denied that he was connected with TLC Enterprises Inc., trading as the Hearthstone Steak Pub in Dallas, his signature appears on the liquor license trans- fer from the Pub to Pizza Hut. The files of the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board show that the license was transferred April 13, 1988 by TLC Enterprises Inc. signed by Ronald L. Post to Cosmart Enterprises Inc., trading as The Pizza Hut, signed by president Daniel T. Coslick, and secretary Since by resolution a corpora- tion may designate only one or more of its officers to sign a trans- fer, it appears Post in 1988 was affiliated with TLC Enterprises, Inc. But in a November, 1989 re- sponse to a complaint filed against TLC, which named Ronald and James B. Post as defendants, Post's attorney denied that the Posts trade ordobusiness as TLC Enterprises, or own the run-down property. Incorporation papers filed March Dallas, PA CLOCKING YOUR SPEED - Kingston Township police officer Mike Moravec is shown above working the VASCAR unit used by the township to check the speed of motorists. At left the unit flashes the speed of a car that has just passed. Kingston Township was one of the first departments in the county to use VASCAR and along with other Back Mountain police depart- ments uses the unit to help catch 17, 1975 in Harrisburg list Rich- ard Chaney as president of TLC \ Enterprises, Inc., and Noel A. Thomas as secrotaty and treas- See PUB, pg 5 The agony of defeat John Oliver, who pitched for Back Mountain National and had the team’s only hit, was stranded on second base when Ship- pensburg clinched the Section 3 Little League title Saturday. His expression contrasts with that of an elated Shippensburg player. More photos on page 14. (Post Photo/Ron Bartizek) Calendar....... 18 Police Report............. 2 Classified. 15-17 Property Transfers....12 Editorials........ 4 SCHOOL... icerenevisiiin 13 Obituaries......2 Spons............... 14-15 | Coming up: DALLAS SCHOOL BOARD - Mon., Aug. 13, 8 PM, Administration Bldg., Church St. | | JACKSON TOWNSHIP MUNICIPAL AUTHORITY - Mon. Aug., 13, 7 PM, Jackson Twp. Fire Hall : J LAKE TOWNSHIP SUPERVISORS - Sat, Aug. 11, 9 AM, Lake Twp. Municipal Bidg., Route 29 North : LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOL BOARD - Tues., Aug. 14, 8 PM, Lehman- Jackson elementary school i ~ LEHMAN TOWNSHIP SUPERVISORS - Mon, Aug. 13, 8 PM, Lehman Twp. Municipal Bldg. hy Hiivers who are traveling to fast. (Post Local expert says Irag sanctions won't wor By CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer “The situation in Kuwait and - Iraq is grave and dangerous,” said Dr. Mahmoud Fahmy of Dallas, Dean of Graduate Studies and Adult Education at Wilkes Univer- sity. “It could have severe conse- quences throughout the world and Americans especially can be af- fected.” Jackson Twp. wants pools fenced By RICH JOHNSON Staff Writer The Jackson Township Super- visors are planning to crack down on residents who own swimming pools which are not surrounded by fences. AtMonday’s meeting, the super- visors stated that the township will begin enforcing an ordinance that requires all swimming pools in the township to be surrounded by protective fencing. The supervisors noted safety and liability reasons for the township's harder stance on the issue. “We don't want someone to have a pool and then have someone else fall in and drown,” said supervisor Joseph Stager. “Across the state it has been proven that some of the liability falls on the supervisors, and this job doesn’t pay enough for me to be held liable.” Stager said that the township has an ordinance on the issue and the building inspector has been instructed to check the township for any open pools. Township Solicitor Blythe Evans agreed with Stager’s comments, saying that the instances of chil- dren falling into open pools is common. “The fence is designed to keep people out, especially chil- dren,” said Evans. He noted that a relative of his was involved in an accident where a child fell into a pool and drowned. Evans said that residents with pools are being notified of the ordinance and those without fences are being sent certified letters. He See POOLS, pg 3 Dr. Fahmy explained briefly the background of Iraq and its posi- tion. “Iraq's roots are tribal wars,” he said. “The focus on Iraq was in the 18th and 19th centuries when Iraq was part of the Turkish Empire. Kuwaitis were under the British after World War I but then Turkey defined the boundaries and carved Kuwait in half. “Iraq claimed that Kuwait was VASCAR helps local police nab speeders By RICH JOHNSON Staff Writer It didn't take long for Kingston Township police officer Mike Mo- ravec to demonstrate the workings. of the VASCAR speed timing device for areporter. It took even less time for him to find a driver breaking the speed limit. Kiligsion Township, along with other municipalities in the Back Mountain, is starting to crackdown on motorists who like to travel faster than the speed limit. One of the municipalities in finding the lead-footed drivers is VASCAR. VASCAR, which stands for Vis- ual Average Speed Computer and Recorder, is a device that elec- tronically determines the speed of the most useful devices used by. 30, 000 cars use : Route 309 daily a vehicle as it passes Between across two markings on the road. “It is very accurate,” said Mo- ravec. “It notes the time that a car takes to pass the two points and then figures the car's speed.” He said that VASCAR can be used many different situations. An offi- cer can use the device while follow- ing a car, while in front of a car, while traveling in an opposite di- rection of a car, or while parked f alongside the road. Despite the fact it is used to See VASCAR, pg 5 By RICH JOHNSON Staff Writer speed limit. Stiff fines await violators If you are a driver who is thrilled by the high speeds your car can reach, chances are you might not be thrilled at how fast your money will go if you re cited for driving over the The cost of speeding in Pennsyivinia has gone up now that additional costs have been added to the basic fines. The offender must now also pay court costs, and other fees going to the state. In all, the motorist caught for speeding will have five different costs to pay: The fine, CAT fund costs, EMS _costs, court costs, and processing fees. ‘When an officer issues a citation for speeding, he will asseé the fine for the offense. This varies with how fast the driver See FINES, pg 5 Dr. Mahmoud Fahmy has been monitoring the situation on a short-wave radio part of Basra, and in 1961 Iraqi troops were ready to invade Ku- wait but the British interfered and the Iraqis pulled back. The situ- 1 ation is similar to Israel and the | Palestinians,” explained Dr. Fahmy. : “I spent a year in the Mid East and lived like a bird in a gilded cage. The royal families are not liked by the people on the street.’ The royalty lives lavishly while the other people go without food, cloth- ing, good housing and other items. See IRAQ, pg 3 ; By RICH JOHNSON Staff Writer She is a pediatrician by day, a mother by night and a swimmer by choice and for 40-year-old Joan Byron of Dallas the re- cently held Keystone Games were proof that you ean accomplish great things when you put your mind to it. Byron competed in her sec- ond Keystone Games recently and walked away with five med- als, a big smile, and a lot of satisfaction. The mother of three competed in the Masters Swim- ming competition at the games which were held in Allentown. Byron swam in five events and won a medal in each. She placed first in the 50-meter frees- tyle, the 50-meter butterfly, the 50-meter breaststroke and the 200-meter medley. She also placed third in the 200-meter freestyle. “I'm very pleased with my per- formance,” Byron said Monday. “I had trained very hard for the games and did better than I ever thought I could.” Byron said that winning the medals wasn't the only satisfac- tion of the games. “My times were excellent and I beat a swim- mer from Philadelphia whom 1 had never beaten before,” she said. Byron began swimming in high school in upstate New York. She said she learned her com- petitive spirit there. After finish- ing high school she began to pursue other areas of her life and let swimming go. “I swam as a way to release pressure in medical school,” she Byron takes five Keystone medals SWIMMING TO SUCCESS - Joan Byron of Dallas is shown above wearing one medal and holding four others that she won See MEDALS, pg 5 during the recent Keystone Games. (Post Photo/Rich Johnson) S——
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers