8 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, November 17, 1999 Mining (continued from page 1) funds to pursue a hollow victory in court. “If this was untouched agricultural land I'd be up there stopping it with my body if neces- sary,” he said, but at this point he hopes a settlement with condi- tions will eventually be wrung out. The township pursued the matter vigorously for the first 10 years, Niezgoda said, then it lay dormant for another 10 years. During that time, documents re- lating to the case were lost from the Luzerne County Courthouse, and he isn't sure the township could now produce sufficient documentation to win. The lack of documents has al- ready hurt. A state mediator cited the missing information when he recently recused himself from the case. “The courts have put it back in our lap and said, ‘Solve this,’ Niezgoda said. Both Ray and Niezgoda say conditions must be placed on any settlement to minimize the im- pact of mining on owners of ad- joining property. “The conditions are the devil in the details.” Niezgoda said. The planning com- mission has considered specific conditions, but also wants them negotiated between the parties. “I think conditions can be worked out,” he said. Ray Peeler is one neighboring property owner who feels the min- ing zone can be established if adequate conditions are attached. He is planning the Rolling Mead- ows subdivision of 47 homes on 52 acres of land near American Asphalt, with frontage between the existing Fieldcrest develop- ment and “the five corners at Huntsville dam. One concern Peeler and other neighboring property owners have is the noise and concussion from blasting, and one of the condi- tions may be restrictions on the timing and size of explosions. The Nov. 30 public hearing will be a forum for residents to speak out about the issue, and to sug- gest conditions that might be ap- plied to a settlement. ympany offers ours of land nard C. Banks Jr., Ex- Vice President of : phalt Paving Co, mpany’s land to any resi- nt or business owner in : 1s. 22. Nov. 24 and Nov. atdam,, 12 noonand 2:30 1181, ot 210, Toran appoint nent. It's easy to subscribe. Use the handy coupon on page 2 ©) (50) (er. I WN: {0) 9: (0) 113) (=o) [ole o =X Qe=0] (16 When you need blood tests, bring your prescription to OMEGA. Dunmore 347-5010 Comprehensive Health Services Center (1416 Monroe Avenue) Mon. - Fri. 8am-1pm Also located in Wilkes-Barre COOK'S PHARMACY, Le ) e Computerized Prescription Service ® Russell Stover Candies ® Greeting Cards * PA Lottery Tickets ® Newspapers * Magazines 159 N. MemorialHwy., Shavertown, PA (675-1191) ht rrr ty DALLAS ADMINISTRATORS’ SALARIES Name Position 98/99 99/00 Dr. Gilbert Griffiths Superintendent $82,410 $84,470.25 Dr. Michael Speziale Asst. Superintendent $68,572 $71,311.30 Frank Galicki Sr. High Principal $67,643 $69,334.08 Paul Reinert Asst. Sr. High Principal $58,681 $60,660.53 Anthony Martinelli Middle School Principal $67,643 $69,334.08 Samuel Barbose Dallas El. Principal $65,304 $66,936.60 Kathleen McCarthy ~~ Wycallis Principal $56,262 $58,693.55 Jack Wega Computer Coordinator $61,215 $62,745.38 LAKE-LEHMAN ADMINISTRATORS’ SALARIES Name Position 98/99 99/00 Dr. William Price Superintendent $77,613 $79,613.30 John Oliver HS Principal $73,775 $76,136 Frederick Sponenburg Asst. HS Principal $61,734 $63,710 Robert Roberts Middle Level Principal $69,184 $71,398 Robert Kunkle Elementary Principal $66,531 $68,660 Dave McLaughlin-Smith Elementary Principal $47,642 $61,000 Q: Where do you find the most Back Mountain news each week? A: Only in The Dallas Post. J An Affair To Remembers Ine. \ GET READY FOR THE BIGGEST PARTIES OF THE MILLENNIUM! Evening Gowns Cocktail Dresses Jewelry Evening Bags Shoes Accessories...and more! Gift Certificates & Free Gift Wrapping Sun. & Mon. Closed Tues. - Sat. 10 -5 165 S. Memorial Hwy. Shavertown, PA (570) 696-3749 Thursday 10-7 N\ y Honoring those who served Veterans from the Daddow-Isaacs Post 672 American Legion gathered Nov. 11 at 11 a.m. to lay a wreath at the Dallas memorial to mark Veterans Day. In photo below, from left: Jack Goode, Jim Baloga, Tom Reese, Marion Kunigonis, Kep Gottshalk, Ted Mueller, Ed Buckley, Bill Dunn, Mike Crisci. O In photo at left, Marion Kunigonis stood behind a new monument placed in front of the Legion hall. The granite memorial was sponsored by the Daddow-Isaacs Post 672 American Legion, the Legion Auxiliary, the Sons of the Legion and the Home Association. Kunigonis is president of the Auxiliary and the hospital representative to the VA Hospital in Wilkes-Barre. Raises (continued from page 1) increase in salary equivalent to 21.9 percent of his annual salary. The large boost is a reflection of his change of status from Assis- tant Principal to Principal /Direc- tor of Curriculum. The salary increase for Dr. Wil- liam Price, Lake-Lehman Super- intendent, was slightly lower than the 3.1 percent increase most Lehman administrators received. This school year’s salary is $2,000, or 2.51 percent, higher than Price’s 1998-1999 salary. Smal Pera Yield $1.0 000 Minimum Dero Correction A photo published in last week's issue was misidentified. In a photo package about the Girl Scouts Father/Daughter dance, then names Paul and Kelsey Denmon were placed with one photo. The correct identification is Ray and Darlene Rybka. We apologize for the error. O POST PHOTOS/RON BARTIZEK > Look no further than ENCB. 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