pd “I / The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, January 9, 1991 3 By RICH JOHNSON Staff Writer The Jackson Township Super- visors are beginning to cite resi- dents who do not have fences around their swimming pools. At ‘Monday night's meeting of the board, the supervisors authorized the solicitor to hand out citations to five residents for failing to ‘comply with a township ordinance ‘that requires a six -foot fence to surround all pools. The supervisors began a cam- paign last September to have Soldiers {continued from page 1) Sue for Christmas,” said Mrs. ‘Spudis. “His morale is good and he said his men are fine. When he calls the lines are very clear, just as though he was calling no far- ther away than Kingston. “We have been sending him packages all the time, things we think he can use. We sent a Game- boy and a cassette and radio player. He asked us to send food so we nave been sending him cans of Fiood. They are supposed to get one cooked meal a day but he says it isn't that great. He gets his pack- ages in about six days but it takes letters about two weeks,” Mrs. Spudis said. “He and his men live in tents and he said there isn’t much room for a lot. He keeps everything in plastic. They have a small PXwhere they can get things like Christmas cards or postcards, but they can't get AA batteries and this is what they need. We have been sending him lots of these batteries. He needs them all the time. 0h “They can send their mail free of postage but they have to pay for mailing other things so we send him the stamps to mail anything he wants to,” said his mother. “I got a postcard about a week ago _made by Hallmark. We all miss im, his wife, his sister Kym and so do I. We hope everything is settled soon.” Carr to ship out Saturday Stephen Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carr, Dallas, is a: medic in the 300th medical unit and is shipping out from Indian- town Gap, January 12. “He has been given at least three different dates but this time it is to _ be the final one,” said Mrs. Carr. & {Stephen graduated from Dallas and wanted to attend Penn State University to major in biology. He » wanted to join the reserves so be- @fore going to college he enlisted and missed the first semester at Penn State because he had toreport to Texas for two months of training as a medic. When his training was complete Stephen returned home and en- tered college. Now he has had to leave to go with his unit to the Mideast. Fortunately, the univer- sity gave him an incomplete and when he returns Stephen will be able to return to school and com- plete his degree. Stephen has three brothers and a sister at home, who with their mother and dad miss Stephen. “I hope these talks about settle- ment are successful and Stephen as well as the others can all come home,” said Mrs. Carr. “It was so sad when he was leaving the Ash- ley Center. There were so many women who were leaving and had to leave their small children and babies behind. It is pathetic, they won't even know their parents when they come home.” . River Watch to meet a » Susquehanna River Watch will meet Thursday,Jan. 10, 7:30 p.m., at Dorranceton U.M. Church, Kingston, across from Nesbitt Memorial Hospital. The meeting will feature John Levitsky, “Wyoming Valley Water- fall Wizard,” who will speak and give a slide presentation on the Susquehanna River and its prob- lems and benefits to water fowl. fences installed around all swim- ming pools in the township. The supervisors have noted safety and liability reasons for taking a firm stance on the ordinance. During the last few months, zoning officer Robert Culp has checked numerous residences with pools and instructed the owners toinstall the proper fences. All owners were given 90 days to complete the work. Monday night, township solici- tor Blythe Evans said that the time period for eight residents expired this month. Ofthose eight, AAA elects directors four had contacted the board about the situation. The supervisors waived cita- tions against two of the residents. One showed an agreement with a fence company to have the instal- lation done, but a problem with shipping of materials forced the work to be postponed until the beginning of March. The other resident notified the board that he had completed the necessary work. Culp said he would go out this week and in- spect the property. The supervisors said that other residents must comply or face a citation. “We gave them 90 days and that is a long time,” said supervisor Thomas Adams. “We don’t want to have a person fall into one of these pools and die, that is why we have an ordinance and that is why it needs to be enforced.” Also at the meeting, the board adopted an ordinance that re- quires all trash haulers to be li- censed in the township. The ordi- nance parallels a county ordinance in compliance with Act 101 that requires municipalities to direct The Annual Meeting of The Valley Automobile Club, Inc. was held recently at which time members were elected to the Board of Directors. Elected were: Dr. Thomas E. Baker, Dallas; Robert A. Eyerman, Bear Creek; John Johns, West Nanticoke; Clayton J. Karambelas, Kingston; Robert C. Rinehimer, Dallas; Donald L. Rome, Dallas; George A. Scott, Mountaintop; George W. Sowerby, Forty Fort and Arthur R. Thompson, Harveys Lake. At the reorganizational meeting of the Board of Directors following the Annual Meeting, the following were re-elected officers with one year terms: George R. Isaacs, First Vice President, Trucksville; Karl R. Girton, Second Vice President, Millville; Donald L. Rome, Secretary/Treasurer, Dallas; and Charles J. Spitale, Assistant Secretary/Treasurer and Executive Vice President, Forty Fort. Shown above with Club President George J. Alles are newly appointed Directors filling unexpired terms of previous Directors. From left, Michael E. Hamilton, Bloomsburg; Atty. James M. Reinert, Shavertown; Fred Lombardo, Shavertown; Alles; Lawrence R. Ranck, Wyoming and Dr. Thomas E. Baker, Dallas. Send in those recipes! Back Mountain cookbook planned By CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer If all goes as planned, the Back Mountain will have its very own cookbook soon. A committee of the Friends of the Back Mountain Memorial Library is soliciting reci- pes for the book, and in early December sent 700 letters to or- ganizations, restaurants, service clubs, fire, police and ambulance organizations, and individuals asking for some of their favorite recipes. : From these and other sources, the cookbook committee, chaired by Maryan Daily, hopes to prepare a book of unique content and plans it to be a Back Mountain treasury- a collection of recipes from local residents and chefs, illustrated by local artists and featuring other content supplied by the commu- nity. The title of the book is to be ‘The Back Mountain Memorial Library Presents Chefs and Artists.” It will include a history of the library, a preface by Sen. Charles Lemmond,: a cover designed by Dallas artist Sue Hand, inside sketches by other artists, dinner prayers for every religious group, and of course, recipes submitted by men, women and children as well. Mrs. Daily had setaJanuary 15 deadline for the submitting of reci- pes but because of the busy holi- days, she has announced the ex- tention of the deadline to January 21. “We want recipes submitted from persons throughout the commu- STORE WIDE Save Up To For Example Rea. 20" Fruit Tiffany Hanging Lamp $585 $289 CLEARANCE 50% LI And More! 22" Crystal Table Lamp: With Night Light Reg. $124.85 JZ. VHS =) 4 ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. 447 Market St., Kingston, PA 18704 « (717) 288-6434 or 347-4100 HOURS: Open Daily 8 AM. - 4:30 P.M. Thurs. 8 A.M. -8 P.M. Sat. 8AM. to 1 P.M. Open Sunday 12 - 4 P.M. through January $60 You don’t have to QVCO EGUITEEV co it alone 4 [Jackie Mehuliffe ir Counselor lost 41 1b. [IEEE Dieter Heidi Kowalchyk lost 77 Ibs. If you're finding it hard to lose weight alone, call Diet Center. Ask Heidi Kowalchyk. She lost 77 lbs. and 88% inches. Here, we under- stand that losing weight by yourself can be impossible. And that living on expensive, pre-packaged meals is not the answer. We give you the support you need to lose weight right. Stop trying to go it alone. The difference is Die t @ Center measurable. SUITE 305, PARK BUILDING The weight-loss professionals * 400 THIRD AVE., KINGSTON, PA. 287-4440 Weight loss and speed of loss will vary with individual © 1990 Diet Center, Inc. 4 ign nity and I am asking men in the community to submit their favor- ite recipes, those that they use in preparing venison and other game and even their desserts. We would also like to have the recipe for the fudge that used to be sold by the now non-existent Rotary Anns and some of the special recipes made by the former Dallas Junior Woman's Club,” said Maryan. “It is important to have all of the recipes in by January 21 because Charles DeLeone of Charley's Other Place will review all of them which will probably take about two weeks. I urge everyone to send in their . recipes or drop them off at the library.” The books will be available in June and also at a special booth at the 45th Library Auction at a cost under $10, according to Mrs. Daily. The printing of the book will be done by Precision Graphics in cooperation with The Dallas Post. the haulers to take all trash to the Keystone Landfill. All haulers will have to pay an annual fee of $25 to be licensed and must display the license on all vehicles. Before the regular meeting, the supervisors held their reorganiza- tional meeting. During that meet- ing, Adams was re-elected as chair- man of the board while supervisor Joseph Stager was named vice- chairman. Also at the meeting: eHenry Zbick was named secre- tary/treasurer and Culp was re- Jackson Twp. steps up campaign against unfenced pools " | ; Ee named as zoning officerand Evans ‘was retained as solicitor. ie Police officer Jerry Leedock was 4 He % 1g . promoted to assistant police chief. eJack Bombick was renamed road foreman while Harden man and John Wilkes, Jr. was hired as a full time road depart- ment employee. *The board voted to continue oh holding its monthly meetings on the first Monday of every month at 7:30 p.m. at the Jackson Town- ship Fire Hall on Chase Road. Manusky (continued from page 1) plained. our defense is sound. pleasure to watch.” game.” and the Saints lost Sunday. for and when I told them they were the kind the players used to wear, he got them all out and made everybody on the team wear those shoes. He was a great kid.” i Weightlifing was an obsession with Greg and still is. He enjoys | preparing for games and believes in living at only one speed. He | doesn't like getting out of shape. “When the football season is over I don't give up weightlifting for even a week. I keep lifting weights and get ready to play football for the next season. Just as I did in college, I dream about lifting weights and keeping in shape for football.” Manusky was signed as a free agent by the Redskins in 1988. He spent nearly half the season on the injured reserve list, then : went in to play on the special teams. pi “The second year when I went to camp, the coaches talked i about my starting. I played on the special teams and then Neil Olkiewicz was injured in the fifth game of the season and I was moved into the starting lineup as middle linebacker.” Manusky loves to race down the field and hit anything that moves and because of his method of play, the 6 foot 1, 250- pound player's agressiveness and strong performance has prompted the fans to give him the nickname “The Animal,” which is not derogative but is a way they feel they can honor him. “This year I am a starter as middle linebacker and alternate with Kurt Gouveia on the running and passing. I go in for the runs and Kurt goes in for the passing. This year is going pretty good. I'm happy we beat the Eagles last Saturday. “Randall Cunningham is a great quarterback and we knew we had to contain him and we did. We had 47 guys (on our 6 i roster) pulling together with everybody making some plays and no one player trying to be a star. When you have guys like red Andre Collins, Charles Mann, Tim Johnson and Darrell Green all working together and our coaches knowing just what should be done you have a great combination,” Manusky ex- Manusky praised the Redskin coaching staff and his fellow players for producing a cohesive team this year. : “Joe Gibbs and his staff have been together for a long time and have a lot of experience. They seem to know just what ‘each one is thinking. I am more familiar with the defensive staff, Pettebone and Larry Peccatiello and Thomas. They work well together and with the players. The credit goes to them and “Ryp (Mark Rypien, quarterback) has been playing well. He | has the ball every play. The team respects him for taking the ~~ | | heat, sometimes when it isn’t his fault,” said Manusky. gl Manusky is earning a niche in the hearts of the fans and is also impressing his coaches with his running ability, work habits and his aggressiveness. He hits hard, and is a knock ‘em down kind of guy. He is dependable and plays every game to the top of his ability and that is what his coaches want. “He still plays with the same enthusiasm and dedication he | did when he was a kid in high school,” said Rybak. “He's a i In ending his conversation Manusky said, “I'd like a chance § 1 to play the Giants one more time but I'll take anyone for one That game will be with San Francisco since the Bears won GR How to Buy and Finance Your First Home The 6th Annual Seminar for First Time Home Buyers Presented by Hanover Bank buyers. bring the answers. Ma Buying your first home can seem overwhelming. What do you need when you apply for a mortgage? Who does an appraisal? Hanover Bank invites you to ask those questions and others at our FREE, information packed seminar for First Time Home Buyers. | Susan Mendygral, Mortgage Officer for Hanover Bank, will guide you through the application process. She will describe what documents are needed and where to find them. Kevin Smith of Century 21 Ruth K. Smith Real Estate will explain sales agreements...how they protect you and the seller. Appraisals determine the actual value of your future home. Robert S. Tippet, Broker/ Appraiser, will tell you what he looks for. The next step is financing. Beverly Taylor and Irene Baurys of the United Credit Bureau Services, Inc. will clear up your questions concerning credit reports while Cliff Morton from the Pennsylvania Housing Finance Agency will detail the special financing programs available for first time home Finally, Elizabeth Bilbow will explain just what title insurance is and Dean Smith from Mortgage Guaranteed Insurance Corporation (MGIC) will relate the necessity of private mortgage insurance and the security it provides. Admissionis FREE, but we do ask that you reserve a seat by calling Susan Mendygral at 283-4301 by Friday, January 11th. Then, on the 15th, bring your notebooks, pens and questions. We will HANOVER BANK MEMBER OF UJB FINANCIAL MEMBER FD.I.C = Equal Housing Lender Equal Opportunity Lender Spenser was named assistant fore- 8 SE
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