8 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, October 25, 1995 Rezone (continued from page 1) The commission unanimously accepted five applications: e TheToby Humphrey subdivi- sion of three lots on Cider Run Road. e The Larry and Nancy Brace subdivision of two lots on Orange " Road. ¢ The Catherine Nemec subdi- vision of two lots on Coon Road. e The Bedford subdivision of three lots on Orange Road. e The Windy Timber subdivi- sion of four lots on Brace Road. Owned by Robert ahd Kim Gashi, this parcel is primarily located in Northmoreland Township and has been approved by Wyoming County. Commission members scanned a list of questions on the new zoning ordinance at the request of the supervisors. “Let the supervisors decide,” said chairman Mark Millington. Questions involve rezoning Clover Hill Meadows from agricul- tural (A-2) to residential (R-1), adding Maria Drive to the zoning map, adding more area to the residential districts and adding a mining district. The supervisors also asked if the planning commission would consider retaining the two agri- cultural districts instead of com- bining them. The minimum lot size in the A-1 district would in- crease from two to three acres and from one to two acres in the A-2 district. The supervisors will discuss the revised zoning ordinance. at their November 6 meeting and send any changes to the planning commission, which will discuss them at their regular November 21 meeting. The supervisors plan to accept public comments and adopt the ordinance at their regu- lar December 4 meeting. Meeting attorney Alan Kluger, ‘who told him the supervisors violated the spirit if not the letter of the Sun- shine Law. The supervisors said they ap- pointed Granger because he might be needed to cast a vote on the Reese property, tabled until the October 19 meeting, if the other planning commission members made a tie vote. Roger Belles said he would abstain from voting on the Reese property because he works for them. If Mark Millington and Hank Psolka, the two remaining com- mission members, had voted opposite each other on the Reese property, a tie-breaker would have been needed. His vote wasn't needed after all because the Reese family agreed to keep their land zoned agricul- tural, with their topsoil mining operation registered as a special use. Granger had abstained from voting October 9, although he voted with the remaining com- mission members at the October Boro issues winter parking ban "In order to facilitate the move- ent of traffic and to combat the h ds of snow and ice, resi- dents are reminded that parking vehicles on streets during snow or ice-forming storms is prohibited. Snow and ice must be removed from sidewalks and gutters within five hours after a storm. Snow or ice forming after 6 p.m. may be removed at any time before 10 a.m. of the following day. BiLo Oil Co. Call around for prices — then make us your last call! We'll beat any aaver- tised home heating oil. price in our Per area by Gallon MINIMUM 126 GALLONS 1-800-696-2456 24 Hour Hot Line Back 2 Mountain Bottled Gas Atlanta & Heat-n-Glo Fireplaces & Inserts Featuring Direct Vent & Vent Free Installations We also Carry * Gas Logs * Heaters * Hot Water Heaters e Water Cooler Rentals * Bottled Spring Water Call For Low, Low Prices on LP Gas * Bulk & Cylinder Delivery Located 1/4 Mile East off Rt. 29 on Rt. 118 Same Location as Country Satellite 717-477-2648 HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 8-5, Sat. 8-12 “I can’t fault them for their creativity — posting it in a locked building.."” Theresa Vitzthum Press Ass'n attorney 17 meeting. “You're creating a big bunch of confusion,” Granger told Futch October 17. “I had no effect on anything, but it doesn't make any difference. From this point I'm off the planning commission - it looks like I'm here illegally.” Granger was appointed Octo- ber 9 to replace chairman Ed Dorrance, who had resigned Sep- tember 25 “for the good of the township” after supervisors’ chair- man Robert Redmond demanded it. No reasons have been given for the supervisors’ demand. The supervisors also removed Frank Hilstolsky from the com- mission after a hearing Septem- ber 26. Boro leaf pickup starts this week / Dallas ‘Borough's leaf collec- tion will begin this week on Tues- days and Wednesdays. No leaves are to be raked into the streets. Loose leaves may be piled at the end of the yard. Family (continued from page 1) The home was insured, and Tina Young said so far it looked like they would receive payments, but they may not do more than pay off their debts. “By the time we pay off the mortgage there may not be much left,” she said. The Youngs had just recently replaced the roof, and taken out a second mortgage to pay for the work. They also had remodeled the three- bedroom upstairs. No one was home at the time the fire broke out, but Tina Young had just stopped in to pick up something from the house. Two of her children were in the car when she heard a smoke alarm, saw smoke and called the fire depart- ment from a neighbor’s home. She also was able to rescue the family dog, which was tied out in the backyard. Tropical fish in a large aquariumdidn’t fare sowell. “They were cooked,” Charles Young said. The Youngs have three boys of ~ theirown, ages 6, 4 and 3 months, and a foster child. The 6-year-old was in school at the time of the - fire. For now the whole family is staying with Tina Young's par- ents in West Wyoming, along with her younger brothers and sisters. Tina Young said investigators told her the fire started in the clothes dryer, which was located at the back of the kitchen, to the rear of the house, the area that suffered the most damage. POST PHOTO/RON BARTIZEK Charles and Tina Young and their four children were burned out of the Lower Demunds Road home Charles grew up in. The fire last Tuesday left the home a total loss. The family includes three young boys and a foster daughter. The Back Mountain Kiwanis Club has begun a drive to raise funds and collect clothing and household goods for the family. The club has set up an account at Franklin First Savings Bank in Dallas, and is accepting itmes at Chili Willie's Restaurant on Route 415 in Dallas. Anyone wishing more information may call 675-7580. Parade, other Halloween Happenings slated in area The Activities Department at the Meadows Nursing Center invites children from the commu- nity to show off their costumes at a Halloween Open House on Octo- ber 31 from 2:30-4:15 p.m. in the second floor diningroom. Refreshments will be available for all visitors. Complimentary Halloween Treat bags with safety tips are available by visiting the Recep- tion Desk in the lobby of the Center 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily. 000 The Sunday School of the Dal- las United Methodist Church will sponsor a “Safe Halloween Party” for the community October 29, 6 p.m.-7:30 p.m. at the church, 4 Parsonage Street in Dallas. All children, preschool to 12 years old, are invited to attend in costume for fun, games, a cos- tume parade and refreshments. A donation for the benefit of UNICEF will be accepted at the door. Be part of a 45 year tradition “Trick or Treat for UNICEF". Hours: Tuesday - 9:00 - 5:00 Wednesday - 9:00 - 4:00 Thursday - 9:00 - 8:00 Friday - 9:00 - 8:00 Saturday - 2.00 - 2:00 Debby Reake:s “Beauty Salon 50 Mill Street, Dallas, PA (Formerly Lisa Shiviey) Reasonable Prices (Cuts, Colors, Perms, Roller Sets, Blowdrys, Nails) \ = \ 675-5707 Men, Women Boys, Girls Styling offer hospice care, but there is only one non-profit independent hospice care program -- Hospice Saint John. Flot of different organizations Their care is so special, so unique, that the name itself-- Hospice Saint John -- has come to mean very special things to very special people. In fact the name itself -- Hospice Saint John -- is copy- righted and is the only trademarked hospice care program in the region. There may be other hospice care pro- grams, but there is only one Hospice Saint John, and they have been privi- leged to serve the terminally ill and their families for the past 17 years. Hospice Saint John -- the first name in hospice care. The name you trust when it matters most. You have a choice. Ask for us by name. Serving ten counties of northeastern Pennsylvania through offices in: H 0S Pp IC e Wilkes-Barre.............. 823-2114 o Scranton. ........... 342-6200 Saint John | wweon... 459-6778 ’ [8 \bad Wyoming Valley Health Care System will host its annual Chil- dren's Halloween Health Fair on Sunday, October 29 from 11:30 a.m.-4: p.m. at the Kingston Armory, Market Street. Kids’ games, refreshments, prizes and two kids’ Halloween costume contests for infants through children age 12 will be: featured. Jdging will beat noon and 1 p.m. TODAY! waitlen » moss MIFFLINVILLE I-80 Exit 37 1 Mile on 339N Right on Market St., 3 Miles Mifflinville, PA 752-8700 Mon.-Sat. 10-8 - Sun. 12-6 Also, the kids’ pumpkin deco- rating contest for children through age 12 will be conducted at 1:30 p.m., with persons submitting the three most original pumpkins winning prizes. For information, call 822-8724. You're invited to a party Car- man's R.I.O.T. Pre-release/ and Harvest party. See Carman’s new video “No More Monsters”. HASSON™ GAME TABLES a i WILKES-BARRE 142-144 Mundy St. . (Below the Mall) © Wilkes-Barre 824-8700 Mon.-Sat. 10-9 - Sun. 12-6 Dress up like your favorite Bible character. Games, prizesand fun for all, October 31, at Gifts From@)- Above Christian Bookstore, Dal- las, 6-8 p.m. 675-9354. (alterna- tive for Halloween). The Dallas Kiwanis will once again sponsor the Halloween Parade. The children will assemble - at the old Dallas Township School at 12 p.m.; judging will be at 12:30. The parade begins at 1 p.m. going down Church Street to the Eastern Star Building. Five prizes will be awarded in each of five categories: prettiest, funniest, ugliest, most originaland best group. Kelly Reid from WARM radio will be master of ceremo- nies. n Fal Each child wearing a costume will be given a bag of goodies, Community organizationshave planned these other activities: MD hau= & MASSON™ Pool Tables FACTORY * OUTLETS MONTOURSVILLE I-80 Fairfield Rd. Exit - & Old Rte. 220 Montoursville, PA 368-8700 Mon.-Sat, 10-8 - Sun. 12-6 © ~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers