The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, August 16, 2000 Sun (continued from page 1) . a final remediation report. “After that, they will not recommend payment,” Evans said. In arecent communication with Jones, Evans still could not get a definite answer regarding pay- ment for Zwigbel. Jones told Evans that on-site remediation is being handled by the “higher ups” at Lthis point. Further evidence oflack of com- munication was given when the township did not receive a copy of Sun's June newsletter. However, that was remedied with an over- night mailing to the township and it is now available to the public. Evans voiced a common con- cern over Sun's use ‘of bioremediation as the next step in the resolution to the remaining gasoline which has spread out- side of the soil initially removed. “How long will it take to be effec-- tive instead of taking it away?” he asked. Joseph Brogna of DEP explained that approximately 330 ‘tons of “dirty dirt” were removed from the spill site. He described | the current situation as the sec- ond phase where the gasoline has been dissolved, and it is unlike - the product as we commonly know it. He said, “Bioremediation is designed to work in the dissolved phase.” Jerry Olenick of DEP described the process where microbes, in- jected air and enzymes “eat the hydrocarbons (in gasoline) and break it down.” When asked if there are any side effects, Olenick responded, “Once the food source dries up, the microbes die.” He said there are no known side ef- fects at this time. Brogna assured everyone that “We're going to ask what level of remediation will be reached in what time, before we sign off.” They concluded by reporting that the last sampling of the stream showed nothing present. At the moment, “there isnooneinharm’s “Sun Oil doesn’t feel there is any need for an independent consultant.” Blythe Evans Jackson Twp. solicitor way.” John Filip asked Evans the sta- tus of the township's brief which was to be forwarded to Luzerne County Judge Gifford Cappellini, in regard to American Asphalt’s continued mining in an area zoned agricultural and testimony given emphasizing alleged harm to per- sons and property. At the last meeting, Evans acknowledged that the brief had not been com- pleted or submitted. In response to Filip’s question he said, “I need five or six more hours on it.” A death in the family had inter- rupted his progress, he said. ; On the topic of American As- phalt as a potential township pol- luter, Brogna of DEP said, “We have an on-going characteriza- tion being performed for T.C.A. (in water samples). We've dealt with American Asphalt as the genera- tor of that product. They have stopped using it.” In other business, the specific language of an animal control or- dinance is still in the hands of the Planning Committee. Given the mixture of domestic animals and farm animals in the township, the intent of the ordinance is to con- trol nuisance problems in resi- dential housing areas from bark- ing dogs or dangerous situations to humans or animals. Township resident Benjamin Barsh, Jr. related that the traffic situation near the five corners area continues to be very danger- ous. “I even called the State Po- lice, but the trooper said he had no time,” he said. Tires | (continued from page 1) “All I want to do is see that the laws are applied evenly to everyone,” Fox said. Supervi- sor John Wilkes, Jr. then in- structed Krupa to take action on this complaint. Krupa said that the Zoning Officer's responsibility when something like a tire fire is re- ported is, “We go there to have the fire put out and cite him for a violation.” He said the rest of the complaint such as smoke or odor was a DEP problem. Krupa verified that there is one established, legal junkyard in the township, owned and operated by Donald Malak’s brother Raymond Malak. Fox claimed an incinerator had been built in the junkyard without a DEP permit, but to his knowl- 24 for Raymond Malak as part venly Allen Fox Pine Tree Lane edge, it is not in use. The township Zoning Hear- ing Board held a hearing July of an appeal process after he was found in violation of sev- eral zoning ordinances. At the present time, transcripts of tes- timony are being reviewed by Attorney James Geddes. solici- tor for the board. No decision has been rendered. # Red Bann Village | Bed & Breakfast RE TT “The Perfect Accommodations for Newlyweds, Anniversaries and Special Occasions” 587-2567 www.redbarnvillage.com /b&b i Clarks Summit, PA COOK'S PHARMACY * Computerized Prescription Service ® Russell Stover Candies ® Greeting Cards * PA Lottery Tickets * Newspapers * Magazines 159 N. MemorialHwy., Shavertown, PA See classic cars like this 1966 Chevy Impala at the 17th annual Back Mountain car show. Back Mountain car show Aug. 20 The 17th annual Back Moun- tain Antique Car Show and Flea Market will be held Sunday, Au- gust 20, on the Lake-Lehman school grounds in Lehman. The show will begin at 10 a.m. Over 250 cars will be judged. Must be on the field by 12 noon. Late registration the morning of the show will be accepted. The regis- tration fee is S10, and trophies will be awarded for first, second, and third place in each of the 51 classes of cars, trucks and motor- cycles. There will be hot dogs, ham- burgers, potato pancakes, Haluski, ice cream, and home- made baked goods. Admission is $2 for adults, chil- dren under 12 are free. Call Scott at 639-1628 for information. Maple Grove Church barbecue August 19 The annual chicken barbecue of the Maple Grove Church, Pikes Creek will be held Saturday, August 19, from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. The menu will include BBQ chicken, baked potato, corn on the cob, cole slaw, dinner roll, dessert, beverage and Good Fellowship. Adult costis $6.50, children under 12. $3.50. Advance tickets now on sale, walk-ins welcome. Take outs available. For information call 477-5060 or 477- 5300. On the day of the barbecue please call 477-5216 for information. Building Assocation flea market August 19 The 12th Annual Craft Sale and Flea Market by the Building Association will be held at the Eastern Star Building and parking lot located at the corner of Woodlawn Avenue and Foster Street, Dallas (behind CVS Building), on Aug. 19, rain or shine. Rain date for vendors will be Aug. 20 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; 8 x 12 ft. spaces are available for vendors. Vendors must furnish their own tables. For reservations call Irene G. Transue at 675-1367. Lunch will be available. Items to be sold include, baked goods, crafts, jewelry, books, plants, odds and ends, toys, games. There will be a Welsh Cookie sale. Sun Oil homeowner and tenant programs Sun Pipe Line Co. Homeowner's Program as well as the program for tenants leasing property are available at the municipal build- ing. The booklets dated March 3, 2000 are prefaced with statements of purpose and apology by John Nyce, Vice President of the Sun Pipe Line Company. The pro- posed plans apply to “(those) who have been impacted or are ques- tionably impacted by our Janu- ary 19, 2000 pipeline leak.” He states, “We continue to make sig- nificant progress with our clean- up efforts and are committed to applying the resources necessary to restore the area.” A specific condition of eligibility is, “Homeowners electing to move must relocate to a new residence within a 50-mile radius of the area impacted by the pipeline leak.” Homeowners who elect to stay and be reimbursed for “in- convenience caused by this pipe- line break” must continue to re- side on the property. Another clause states that they must sign “A release of all claims of Homeowners arising from the re- lease, including claims for emo- C committed to your health. always within your reach. Route 92, Falls - 388-6151 + Free van transportation i win ( | ommitte to your health! In the ever-changing and sometimes confusing world of health care, many people aren’t always sure which health insurance carrier they are going to have to use. At Rural Health Corporation, we want you to know that whatever your choice, we are here - “| d Our physicians at both the Monroe-Noxen Health Center and the Exeter Township Health Center are now accepting Aetna US Healthcare's HMO and Point of Service plans, as well as the Geisinger Health plan. That's in addition to accepting Medicare, First Priority, most commercial insurances and medical assistance. Call and schedule an appointment at either one of our two convenient locations. And know that quality health care is Monroe-Noxen Health Center Route 29, Noxen — 298-2121 or 836-5533 Exeter Township Health Center + Income based fees available Pictured left to right, sitting: JoAnn Maranki, PA.-C; Mary Elizabeth Sokach, D.0. Standing: William T. Reynolds, PA -C; Gwen M. Galasso, M.D.; Scott S. Prince, D.0 RURAL HEALTH CORPORATION OF NORTHEASTERN PA tional distress and punitive dam- ages, but excluding any claims for personal injury.” A report of one transaction ap- pears in this week's property transfers, on page 2. Trees (continued from page 1) timated cost and the actual cost. In other business, the board approved the appointment of Nancy Shaw as the varsity field hockey coach and Janelle Pall as assistant, and of Carolyn Cooper as the varsity girls volleyball coach. The board appointed a total of seven coaches, 10 special needs aides and 17 aides. The board spent almost 45 min- utes in executive session. Board member Karen Kyle thanked the administrators for their efforts in interviewing candidates before the new school year starts. Paul Degillio, architect at Fore- man Burkavage, requested that the board offer direction about whether or not they intend to use electric heat as their primary source of heat in the renovations “There's a lot of happy memories there and it’s all Marilyn Gregorsky =. Westminster Drive to the middle school. The archi- tects are planning for upcoming. construction, and would remove much of the current electrical in- frastructure if it were not needed. A poll of board members showed many were considering a gas or geothermal system. “It's obvi- ously not going to be electric,” said Ashbridge. Crash (continued from page 1) abdomen. George Bolcarovic com- plained of neck and back injuries. The passengers in Bolcarovic's car complained of injuries to the head, neck and shoulders. Ambulance and paramedic units from Luzerne, Dallas, Jack- son Township and Kingston Town- ship were present, and traffic stood still for five or six minutes as the scene was cleared and made safe for the rescue workers. Traffic was then slowed for 15-20 min- utes. Both cars were totalled. Senior Citizens Centers spon- sored by the Luzerne/Wyoming Counties Bureau for the Aging offer hot noon meals Monday through Friday to people 60 years of age or older. Donations from participants are gratefully ac- cepted and needed in order to expand this program. The following is the menu for the week of August 14, 2000. All menus include margarine, milk and coffee. MONDAY - Cold dutch fried chicken, cucumber salad, butter beans, stracetelli soup, dinnerroll, mixed fruit cup TUESDAY - Sausage and pep- pers over rice, peas w/pearl on- ions, peach and pineapple com-:{ pote, whole wheat roll, vanilla wafers WEDNESDAY - Celebrate the 90's special dinner- chopped steak w/cheese, oven brown potatoes, baked beans, sliced lettuce and tomato, sandwich roll, ketchup, apricot nectar, strawberry sun- dae THURSDAY ions, o'brien potatoes, green beans w/diced tomatoes, apricot nec- tar, whole wheat bread, italian ice FRIDAY - Fish cake topped w/ cheese, stewed tomatoes, maca- roni and cheese, tartar sauce, lemon, grapefruit juice, sandwich roll, birthday cake -- Liver: and on- FEATURING LORETTA LYNN, BELLAMY BROTHERS, SOUTHERNTIERSMEN, TWO DEMO DERBIES, RODEO, FOX BROTHERS, HORSE SHOWS, TRACTORS & TRUCK PULLS, BANDS, NASCAR TENT, RONALD McDONALD, BEAR'S DEN, FIREWORKS, ATLANTIC COAST OLD TIMERS AUTO RACERS, MIDWAY & MORE AUGUST 207 THRU 2614, 2000 www.harfordfair.com BELLAMY BROTHERS GATE ADMISSION - $5.00 12 Yrs and over, Advance Sale Gate Tickets, Sr. Citizens - Wed. only to 5PM - $4.00 GRANDSTAND FREE SECTION AND RESERVED SECTION FREE PARKING Directions - I-81 to Exit 65, Harford, PA For Information call 570-289-4405 statement balance Are They Ready: They're preparing for the future at college. Make sure they're prepared for the present with a flexible student checking account from First Liberty. Student Checking Account Features No service charge assessed in the monthly No minimum balance to open Account changes to a regular Personal checking account with standard service charges after graduation Only full-time students eligible Student checking serves as the primary account for ATM/Debit cards. No fees associated with this service. Must be 18 with a valid picture ID to open without parent as second name on the account If under 18, must have a parent on account (not considered custodial account) Jermyn 876-6500 Jessup 489-4736 Minooka 341-5555 Kingston 331-0412 Daleville 842-5715 489-4721 343-1211 Dickson City 307-7500 Scranton Keyser Ave. Pittston 655-7750 * Offer is subject to withdrawal without notice. First Liberty yagi & Trust Carbondale Olyphant 282-9390 MEMBER FDIC Scranton Spruce St. 558-3660 ATM at all locations Scranton Wyoming Ave. 961-2402 Clarks Summit 587-0575 (675-1191 )) td
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers