i 12 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, January 6, 1993 > Trash bills (continued from page 1) hauler, a public controversy erupted as other haulers and their customers protested the single contractor concept. ~ A lawsuit by three private haulers, Dave's, Searles and C&K, who formerly serviced many customers in. the. three communities, was to no avail, as county court: ruled the municipalities had the right to designate a single contractor. DAMA schedule for January DAMA would like to advise all customers that they will soon be receiving their 1993 Recycling Calendars. Until these arrive, please refer to the following guide for recycling paper and co-mingle (Blue Bin): + Week of Jan. 4, 1993 - Paper Week ~ Week of Jan. 11, 1993 - Blue Bin Week Week of Jan. 18, 1993 - Paper Week : Week of Jan. 25, 1993 - Blue Bin Week Jackson (continued from page 1) © ¢ Each department supervisor will be required to attend the work session the last Monday of each month. + eTocutcostsand take advantage of cooperative purchase and volume discounts, all supplies will require a purchase order issued by secretary Henry Zbiek. For example, Stager noted that the township can buy police safety flares for half of their current price by buying them in volume. © The supervisors unanimously ~ passedresolutions adopting Sutton Farms Road as a township road and revising the pave cut fees set in the 1992 pave cut ordinance. . Emergency services coordinator Rollie Evans requested that the emergency operations center be moved from the fire hall to the municipal building, since it has more telephone lines and houses all other municipal departments which might be needed in an emergency. The supervisors reminded all residents that under the Snow and Ice Ordinance, they are not allowed to park any vehicles on the road in a way that could interfere with snowplowing or cindering during winter storms. Police may have violators’ vehicles towed away, with the owners paying the towing and storage costs. Violators can also be sentenced by a magistrate to pay an additional fine of $25-$300, plus court costs, according to the ordinance. The next regular supervisors’ work session is scheduled for Monday, January 25, at 7 p.m. The next regular supervisors’ meeting is scheduled for Monday, February 1, at 7:30pm. Spock (continued from page 1) set was “on the blink” after Kline asked him if Achey could “do any- thing” for the police department. «After unwrapping the television, Spock reportedly told Achey that “the paperwork was lost.” - Spock was arraigned before District Magistrate Earl Gregory June 24, 1992, on a charge of bribery. The case was bound over to Luzerne County court by District Justice Carmen Maffei at Spock's preliminary heatringJuly 16, 1992. Spock is currently under sus- pension from his job with pay and is free on $10,000 bail. More of the news you want : ~The Dallas Post Use the coupon on page 2 to subscribe C(ODMMEMORATIVE QUILT - Pictured along side the quilt, from left, are Doris Bedford, Rural Branch member, Orange; and Edith Shupp, Rural Branch president, Dallas. Commemorative quilt given to) Nesbitt Hospital Auxiliary in recognition of Nesbitt: Mer norial Hospital Auxiliary’s 80th: ann iversary, members of the Rural Brar 1ch participated in a dedication ceres mony and thank you luncheor in th e hospital's cafeteria. A highlight of the celebration was the dedication of :a comn 1emorative quilt assembled by Rural Branch members. Each square of the quilt symbolizes an activity associated with the eight branches and also depicts the Auxiliary’'s contributions to Nesbitt Memorial Hospital. The quilt is located in the hospitality shop of the hospital. Dallas U.M. Church to host Epiphany service Jan. 10 On Stinday, Jan. 10, at 4 p.m1., the third annual Wilkes-Barre District 1Tpiphany Service will tse held at ths Dallas United Methodi st Church, F’arsonage Street, Dallas. The them e for this event will Ibe “Jesus Christ”, the Light of the World", and the speaker will be t he Rev. Dr. William B. Lawrentce, Wilkes-Barre Distriict Superinten«dent. Special nausic will include the Brass Ensernble from the Albrigzht United Methodist Church, the E3ell Choir of the ‘Tunkhannock Uni ted Methodist Church, and ithe Chancel Choiir from Christ Uni ted Methodist Church, Mountaintop. Liturgists taking part in the service will be the Rev. Dr. Penelope Gladwell, Associate Council Director of District Programming, Julia Kane and Philip Reid. Serving on the planning committee are Rev. William Townsend, Chairman, Rev. Roger Richards, Vice-Chairman, Rev. Michael Bealla, Rev. Dr. William Lawrence, Philip Reid and Ruth Gavenus. This service is sponsored by the Wilkes-Barre District Coordinating Council. : Following the service, a time of fellowship will be held in the social hall of the church. The public is. cordially invited to attend. Eagle Scouts (continued from page 1) Hoover, 15, organized a toy and food collection in the Back Mountain during the 1991 Christmas holiday. The collection benefited needy families in the Back Mountain. Keating, 16, created a trail at Moon Lake Park which the park naturalist will use for public instruction. Lupien noted the five scouts were - under the direction of former. scoutmaster Dr. Lee Williames during their Eagle preparation. Dr. | Williames has since moved to Houston, Texas. Anyone wishing to attend the covered dish affair should contact *. Mary Kozick at 675-8202. : Paul J. Malak admitted to Penna. Bar Association Paul John Malak, the son of Paul and Sylvia Malak of Chase Road, Shavertown, was recently admitted to practice law in Pennsylvania during a Supreme Court of Pennsylvania ceremony in Pittsburgh. Attorney Malak is a 1985 graduate of Lake-Lehman High Schoola 1989 Cum Laude graduate of Dickinson College and a 1992 I honors graduate of Duquesne University School of Law. Malak is currently serving a judicial clerkship with the Honorable David Lee Gilmore of the Court of Common Pleas of Washington County. Upon completion of this clerkship, Attorney Malak will enter practice in the Pittsburgh area. Dallas resident attends VNA seminar The Visiting Nurse Association/Home-Health Services recently sponsored its 7th Annual Social Service Seminar for members of the local health care community. There were over 50 people in attendance including administrators and social workers from hospitals and nursing homes, members of the VNA staff, and other health professionals. Ellen Nagy, a Dallas resident and Director of Community Relations for the VNA, was among those attending the seminar. This seminar is sponsored annually by the Visiting Nurses as a service to the community. Shown from left, are Ellen Nagy, Atty. Armstrong, and Larry McGrady, VNA Director of Patient Services. - Low Rates Guaranteed Results ~~ Classified Ads in The Dallas Post Call 675-5211 Bl Ads placed by individuals only HM If you don't get results, you get 4 more weeks free l Call for special rates on Autos For Sale, Real Estate For Sale and Real Estate For Rent TATA AAT ATA AA TATA AT BIR S) | 2: » eS FB | ¥
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