—— NL TT a E Per i € (0) =f 3 10 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Thursday, April 11, 2002 Matthew Katyl, Troop 135, Trucksville Matthew Joseph Katyl, son of William and Cindy Katyl, Dallas, was awarded the rank of Eagle Scout at a recent Court of Hon- or. Matthew is a member of Boy Scout Troop 155 of Trucksville United Methodist Church and is o one of 10 scouts from the origi- sre A nal Cub Scout troop of Charlie Stajewski and Pete Yurchision to attain the rank of Eagle. He is a junior at Wyoming Seminary where he received a Trustee j Achievement Scholarship. Senator Charles Lemmond , was on hand to present citations from the Pennsylvania Senate » and House of Representatives to Katyl. “I'm delighted to present . Matt with these citations,” said Senator Lemmond. “It shows what is right with America.” The Charges of Community, School and Church are key ele- . ments of an Eagle Court of Hon- or. “I admire you so much. Your attitude is always one of the finest,” said Monsignor Peter Crynes from St. Therese'’s Church, Shavertown, in his Charge of the Church. Dave Davies, dean at Wyoming Semi- nary, complimented Matt on be- ' ing a representative of the best in student/athletes. Marty Gilli- gan, Dallas, recalled amusing anecdotes in Charge of the Community. Katyl's Eagle Scout project was the construction of a new trail at Moon Lake State Park. He dedicated this-Yellow Trail to Donald G. Miller, who devoted some his ¥* much of his life to Boy Scouting “ in our area. Eagle Scout Matt Katyl, center, is shown with, from left: Dave Kowalick, District Chairman for Moun- v Two new Eagle Scouts soar in Back Mountain tain Trailblazers District, Peter Yurchision, assistant scoutmaster, Bill Katyl, Matt Katyl, Betty June Mathers, Boy Scout District Commissioner, Cindy Katyl and Charlie Stajewski, former scoutmaster of Troop 155. Michael R. Miller, Troop 281, Dallas Michael Miller of Dallas, was recently awarded the rank of Eagle Scout. Michael is the son of Ronald and Deborah Miller, and has been a member of Boy Scout Troop 281, Dallas, for 11 years, advancing from Tiger Cub to Eagle Scout. Michael's Eagle Scout project was to organize Back Mountain Boy Scout Troops to volunteer with Veterans organizations for the purpose of replacing worn American flags over the graves of deceased veterans in the Back Mountain Area annually. To date, over 13,000 flags have been replaced through this co- Genealogical Society to meet The Northeast Pennsylvania Genealogical Society will feature Linda Ries, Commonwealth Speaker for the Pennsylvania Humanities Council who will pro- vide information on “Preserving Your Heritage: Photography and Family History” on Tuesday, April 23 at 7 p.m. in the second floor meeting room , Veterans : Medical Center, East End Blvd., Wilkes-Barre. This presentation is a program of the Pennsylvania Humanities Council, supported in part by a grant from the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission. It is free of charge and open to the public. Linda is Head, CORE Services Section, Division of Archives and operative effort. Michael, a senior at Dallas Area High School, is a member of the Sr. High School Marching Band and Chorus, National Honor Society, and Drama group. He has been recognized by Wyoming Valley Youth Salute, and was awarded leader of Leaders 2000 at Rotary Dis- trict 7410 Leadership Camp at Keystone College. Brian Miller, Michael's broth- er, served as Master of Cere- monies for the event. Brian is an Eagle Scout from Troop 155, Trucksville. oh A Yh Michael R. Miller Booths available for flea market The Auxiliary of The Meadows Nursing Center, Dal- las, have booths available for the annual "Market on the Pond” flea market from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on June 15. The spaces are $20 each and a reservation form is available by calling the volunteer department at 675- 8600, ext. 138 or 195. Manuscripts, Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, Harrisburg. bridge Oy(arketp lag Gd Concept Hand-painted Furniture & Accessories Handmade Country Furniture Artwork ¢ Antiques & Collectibles Stained Glass (Handmade) Wide Variety of Furniture b gee AEE EEE EEE in Consignment”. (E [= [= [ETE TE Te PE TE TE TE TE TE ETE nN FNCB *Annual Percentage Yields are accurate as of date of publication and may change without notice. $1,000 minimum de i and earn listed Annual Percentage Yield. Interest is paid at maturity. Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. Going Up? Annual Percentage Yield () (0) i @ 60 Months %0* & 48 Months %* 36 Months Let Our Escalator Option CDs Take You To The Top On all CDs with terms of 18 months or greater, you can escalate one time to a higher rate, if rates increase. COMMUNITY IS OUR MIDDLE NAME 1-877-TRY-FNCB / www.fncb.com sit required to open an account Member FDIC THE CARLISLE COLLECTION spring+summer 2002 trunk show Clothes You’ll Always Feel Comfortable In. CLASSIC IN CUT, INVITING IN COLOR, UPDATED IN DETAIL. At the Hampton Inn | Clarks Summit April 18 through April 23 For more information or directions Call 1.800.207.0262 The Tour Ol The NT B Pack! One Night on LV] {RR [che] IY Sophisticated Ladies SSeaturing y Ohe B/ Suke Sllington | Orchestra : © STARRING TAARING of the Supremes Call The Kirby Center H EM. KIRBY CENTER ; ticketmaster mmm ore mswmm Box Office At (570) 826-1100 or + 570.693.4100 + 607.722.7272 Concerns raised about proposed development off Manor Drive KINGSTON TWP. — During a board of supervisors work ses- sion Monday, residents voiced their concern regarding the pro- posed Windsor Farm subdivision along Manor Drive. Fire fighters, water specialists, residents, the former township manager and citizens said the 44-home development, 1 1/2 miles north of Carverton Road, violates ordinances. Residents also said the developer has be- gun construction without ob- taining township approval. The crowd was concerned that each of the planned 44 homes will have its own well, which vio- lates a township ordinance and could drain area water supplies. Residents were also upset that the development was said to have only one entrance and exit. A volunteer firefighter was con- cerned about getting crews in- side in case of emergency. A representative for developer John E. Halbing III said an emergency access road is planned from neighboring Sun- rise Estates. He said he knew nothing about the construction that residents said began Mon- day. Supervisors plan to vote on the development’s preliminary plans during an upcoming meet- ing. This article appeared in origi- nal form in the Times Leader. Appointments (Continued from page 1) have been a possible violation. “Any reported Sunshine Act violation or infraction can be cured by a subsequent ratifica- tion at a public meeting,” said Jones. “The political issues await the outcome of the next municipal election.” Although many residents were more satisfied with the action taken, some addressed the ac- tion of the supervisors in recent months. “I'm here to express my alarm at what I perceived to be a cava- lier attitude, concerning the Sunshine Act of this state,” said township resident Stephanie Donnelly. “I can assure you that the burden of restoring my con- fidence in your abilities to gov- ern my township is in your court. Perhaps my reaction seems severe, but it is only in light of the constant barrage of what appears to me as Luzerne County Courthouse creep.” Denis Coggin, who was one of the applicants for the vacant po- sitions said, “After having watched the fiasco that has gone on here to a degree, | must tell you that in my conversa- tions with some of the folks I work with in behavioral man- agement, it seems that they make more sense than what has occurred here.” Lake Township recycling April 13 The voluntary recycling drop off center for Lake Township will be accepting items on the second Saturday of each month. The next opening is from 10 a.m. to 12 noon on April 13 at the township building on Rt. 29. The following items may be dropped off: alu- minum & bi-metal cans, clear, brown, & green glass, plastic #1 & #2 only. No motor oil containers or scrap aluminum can be accept- ed. No newspaper this month. Please do not drop items off before the center opens. Send The Dallas Post to a friend. 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