8 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, May 21, 1997 Cellular One (continued from page 1) already signed a contract with Cellular One that will allow them to build the tower, but in order to begin construction, they must have subdivision and land devel- opment approval and approval from the zoning officer. The com- pany had asked the board for two waivers from requirements, both of which were unanimously de- nied by the planning commission. This means Cellular One will have to draw up new plans that show all boundary lines and all adjacent structures and utilities, including water mains and sewer. “This is a land development plan and doesn’t meet subdivision plan requirements,” McCall told the Cellular One representatives. McCall also suggested the com- pany reach an agreement with the township about who is respon- sible for maintaining the access road to the tower. Naughton explained the cellu- lar servicer’s request for the waiv- ers. "It was a minor land distur- bance,” she said. “We are dealing with a tiny tract of land. We just asked to be reviewed under less stringent requirements because it is a minor disturbance.” Cellular One feels the tower is necessary to improve cellular phone service in the Back Moun- tain, but both Cellular One and the township have drawn criti- cism from Dallas Township resi- dents. Julie McLaughlin is one of the residents who showed up at the meeting to voice dissatisfac- tion. “There's hundreds of chil- Kingston Twp. dren who live here and go to school here,” McLaughlin said after the meeting. “I think the biggest risks are health concerns that haven't even been discussed. Some things you can’t put a price on.” Township resident and adja- cent property owner Roger Landry has retained Attorney Mark McNealis to fight the tower. McNealis also took issue with the plan presented by Cellular One. “If you're going to take a parcel and cut it in half, you have to show where it's going to be cut and what's going to be left,” he said. Rusnock believes the company will he more prepared when the commission meets June 10 to present a revised plan. “We will submit a revised plan that will address all the subdivision re- quirements,” Naughton said. Attorney Frank Townend, coun- cil for the township, spoke to the commission in defense of the su- pervisors’ decision to sign the con- tract. “We believe the tower is a good idea,” Townend said. “We don’t think there's anything wrong with the way it looks. We think it’s a step that will take us into the 20th century and possibly the 21st.” McCall reminded those gath- ered the purpose of the planning board. “The only issue before this commission is whether this plan meets subdivision requirements. The safety issue and the height issue are issues for the zoning officer and the zoning board.” Supervisors table cellular tower request KINGSTON TWP. - At its regu- lar meeting May 14, the Board of Supervisors postponed discussion on a 150-foot cellular pole the Pennsylvania Cellular Telephone Corp. requested to place in the township. The company wants permis- sion to build the “mono-pole” be- hind the present municipal build- ing in order to aid in cellular com- munications in the Back Moun- tain. The board decided to schedule a public hearing with township residents ‘and representatives from the cellular company present to discuss the proposed project. In other business, Ben Jones, Nearly-New shop begins sale May 31 The Nearly-New Kids Shop, op- erated as a public service by the United Methodist Women of the Trucksville United Methodist Church will hold a Half-Price Sale. The sale will begin on May 31 and continue on June 7 and June 14. All merchandise will be sold for half the already low prices. Of- fered for sale are used children’s clothing (in good condition) from infant through size 16. The Nearly-New Kids Shop will be closed on the Memorial Holi- day weekend, May 24. It will reopen on May 31 for the sale. The shop will be closed after June 14 for the remainder of June and all of July. It will reopen August 16, with a stock of fall merchandise. The Nearly-New Kids Shop is located in the Memorial Room, lower level of the Trucksville United Methodist Church, Church Road. Due to construction on Proceeds from all sales are used for the many mission projects of the United Methodist women, lo- cal, national and global. Think it would make a neat photo? If it would, call Charlotte at 675-5211 township solicitor, said he was presented a petition from 24 resi- dents of the Westmoreland Hills development opposing the rezon- ing of land from conservation to residential. Gerald Fisher, owner of the property, plans to build two single-family residences on the land. Residents want the land to remain a conservation zone due to its slope and because it runs along a creek. Michael and Jane Lowery with- drew their initial request to change their property at 24 E. Center St. from residential to commercial in order to build a beauty salon. Several nearby residents opposed the rezoning. Audubon Society trip Greater Wyoming Valley Audubon Society will sponsor a field trip to identify spring wild- flowers at Bear Hollow Road near Harveys Lake, May 24. This is an easy walk, to be led by Bob Wasilewski, 824-3668. Meet at Grotto Pizza, Harveys lake at 10 a.m. Free and open to the public. POST PHOTO/CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK Risley barn opens again The Northeast Junior Players recently held a fund raising sale at the old Risley barn on Lehman Ave. The barn, now owned by Gina Major Ackerman, director of NE Jr. Players, was the site of the Back Mountain Library Auction for nearly 40 years. Shown above, from left; Austin Williams, Courtney Dombroski, Ann Marie Eddy, Alison Taroli and Andrea Steele, who helped out with the sale. School (continued from page 1) The school will be built to house the newest in cabling technology. Jack Wega, Distance Learning Lab, recommended that the board use fiber-optic cables to carry the school into the future. “If you wire itright, you'll use fiber,” said Wega. “They will last you before foresee- able future.” Lehman explained the typical materials used for the interior of elementary schools. She recom- mended soil resistant carpeting, vinyl composition floors, humid- ity resistant and acoustical ceil- ings as viable options. Degillio said terrazzo is a high quality floor that is good for high-traffic areas. Lehman presented the board with sample exterior textures and colors. Degillio said the building should easily last more than 80 years. Charlotte Williams, business manager, said preliminary calcu- lations show the state will reim- burse 15 cents on every dollar, which adds up to approximately $1.3 million of the $8.6 million project cost. The state determines its reimbursement rate based on the districts market value and economic ratio. OndJdune 30 at 7 p.m., the board will hold its Act 34 public hearing. At the hearing, the cost of every- thing from floor tile to paint color will be determined. The board will meet May 22 to discuss the 1997-1998 tentative budget. Offset (continued from page 1) order to be close to the New York publishers market and kept the Valley Paperback name. After two years of opera- tion, Saul and his cousin Abraham Simkin bought back Valley Paperback from VIR. Six years later, OPM was finally exclusively offset printing. Many employees, who were treated to a 'picnic-style barbeque lunch, were in high spirits and happy to celebrate the company’s anniversary. “It's great,” said Robert VanGorder of Dallas, who is a 27 year veteran of the company. “Inever thought they'd be here in 25 years.” He is one of 300 employees who has worked at OPM for more than 15 years. VanGorder said his hard work has paid off, especially in regard to his chil- dren. “I raised five kids and put two through college. That has to say something,” he said. Each employee received a four ounce silver commemorative coin. VanGorder started under Valley Paperback and has seen everything change over the years. “The entire industry has changed drastically,” he said. OPM’s ability to change with the technological times is ex- actly why Mark Schweiker, Lieutenant Governer thinks OPM Tas succeeded for a quar- : ter century. “You succeed and - set yourselves apart because . you are spirited and forge for- ward in technology,” he told a room full of approximately 70 people. “There are two kinds of businesses; the quick and the dead.” Schweiker stressed the im- portant role of OPM'’s 660 em- ployees. “We must applaud the employees for cranking away in the workplace,” he said. “They are the most important asset.” He presented OPM with a cita- tion from the governer’s office. Phyllis Mundy, state repre- sentative and Gary Baker, who represented State Senator. Charles Lemmond, presented ’ citations from the state House and Senate. Attorney Joe Terrana, who. represented U.S. Congressman. Paul Kanjorski, presented OPM - with a United States flag that. had flown over the U.S. capitol. Also, Michael J. Gallagher, * president and CEO, read a con- - gratulatory letter from Dr. Gunter Thielen of Bertelsmann, OPM'’s parent company in Ger- : many. Art league donates painting The Wyoming Valley Art League recently donated its annual W.V.A.L. Purchase Award from their Spring Exhibition to the 5 = Wilkes-Barre Law and Library Association, Luzerne County’ Courthouse, Wilkes-Barre. The painting “Pear” by Leigh Pawling, It was purchased by the Art League and Dallas, is mixed medium. donated to hang in the Assoc. Legal Library. Shown in the photo from left, Atty Joseph Persico, President; Wilkes-Barre Law Library Assoc., Atty. Keith Hunter, Wyoming Valley Art League and artist Leigh Pawling. SANS SOUCI PARKWAY DAILY 8-6, SALT. 8-5 i a TX I I I I IX > I a 2, is > 3 Ui KEYC DUNDEE PLAZA — HANOVER TWP. YOUR DOLLAR BU Pom LT a FORTY FORT DAILY 8-6, SAT. 8-5 e -§ LB. BOX MR. RED'S HOT DO 1-4 LB. BOX POTATO CHIPS 1-4 LB. BOX THIN PRETZELS 1-100 CT. PAPER PLATES 1-480 CT. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers