4 Dallas Post Dallas, PA Thursday, August 8, 2002 L-L Marching Band to begin rehearsals The Lake-Lehman Marching Band has a new band director and is having rehearsals at the Lehman-Jackson Elementary School Tuesday and Wednesday from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the multipurpose room. All interested colorguard and instrumentalists please attend. : In photo, Jenna Rosser, 3rd grade, and Ashley Kenny, 4th grade, babysit the instruments as their elder siblings loosen up the limbs with the new band directors in the background. Lake Twp. recycling center open Aug. 10 The voluntary recycling drop off center for Lake Township will be accepting items on the sec- ond Saturday of each month. The next opening is August 10 from 10 a.m.-noon at the town- ship building on Rt. 29. The fol- lowing items may be dropped off: aluminum & bi-metal cans, clear, brown, & green glass, plastic #1 & #2 only. No motor oil containers or scrap alu- minum can be accepted. No newspaper this month. Do not drop off items before the center opens. Harveys Lake dumping program Harveys Lake Borough's year- ly dumping program will contin- ue on the last Saturday of each month through October from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, at the Borough Garage, off West Point Avenue. Permits are required to use the facility and may be pur- chased at the Borough Office Monday through Friday from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. (2 £4 h, Wea, le, / Mi, p ae wa introducing tribal fibres and art, at LJ / FINAL SUMMER SALE CLOTHING & ACCESSORIES 651 WYOMING AVE. KINGSTON 283-5116 MON-SAT 10-5 Dee Field Realtor REALTOR MSC Preferred ns Properties, Inc. Call Me For All Your Real Estate Needs... We Negotiate All Terms and Commissions [R 288-3555 or 675-5 1 30 Evngs. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MLS r MasterCard. misy CHARGE IT! VISA Open house held to honor Carleton B. Kocher In honor of his 90th Birthday on August 7, the family of Carleton B. Kocher hosted an open house at the home of Carlene R. Mc- Caffrey, from 1-4 p.m., Sunday. afternoon August 18 at Pole 190, Harveys Lake. Carleton and his wife, the late Ada May (Bartlett) Kocher, were the parents of four children. Sur- viving are: Carlene R. McCaf- frey, Harveys Lake; Tanya M. Christ, Factoryville; and C. Don Kocher, Tunkhannock. He also has six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Shown in the photo are: seated: Carleton B. Kocher, standing from left: C. Don Kocher, Tanya M. Christ, Carlene R. McCaf- frey. TE 4 i ii] POST PHOTO/ELIZABETH ANDERSON Zoning (continued from page 1) event we'll actually have a de- cision on the 1979 zoning ap- peal some 20 years later.” In an update to the two waste tire pile properties, Malak was authorized by the board to write a letter to the project manager at the Department of Environ- mental Protection expressing the supervisors’ objections to the use of taxpayer monies in dis- posing of the tires. The 20,000 tires on the Manzoni property are in the process of being re- moved to the Apex facility for shredding. “The board does not think that this is an appropriate way to spend taxpayers’ money. Rather the board believes that some sort of lien or penalty should be imposed on those to require them to take some re- sponsibility for the accumula- tion of so many waste tires.” The owner of the other tire pile, Raymond Malak, has re- moved about 8,000 to 10,000 - waste tires from his property on Chase Road to his junkyard on Pinetree Road. The township in its letter, impressed upon DEP that “accumulating and storing of junk tires at the Pinetree Road property is still a violation of the Solid Waste Management Act. It is apparent that action be taken by DEP against Mr. Malak because Mr. Malak is allegedly now disposing of the tires by burning them in a fireplace on the adjacent property.” The letter went on to say, “Such pollution is harmful and threatens the health, safety and welfare of all the citizens in Jackson Township. Moreover, the Malak junkyard now con- tains an incinerator with no per-@ mit.” Representative Phyllis Mundy has been in contact with Jack- son Township in reference to the tire piles. “She is really con- cerned, especially now with the West Nile Virus and the deaths in Louisiana,” said solicitor Jef- frey Malak. In other business: The township has incurred over $500 in engineering fees from the Durkin subdivision since the fall, said township sec- retary Henry Zbiek. Although the Durkin costs must be writ- ten off as a learning experience, the township can realize a sig- nificant tax savings by passing an ordinance making the devel- oper of any future sub-divisions liable for those costs. “The township is eating those expenses and I think the board believes that the applicant or the developer should be the one to bear that cost,” said Malak. ¢ Voluntary recycling will be available to Jackson Township residents by September through an arrangement with Exeter Borough. Residents will be able to bring their aluminum cans, S newspaper, cardboard and plas- ‘® tic recyclables to the township municipal building for drop-off. Recycling coordinator Karen Szwat, who works with seven other area municipalities, pre- sented the program to the su- pervisors and residents last month. Some details remain to be worked out, but information- al flyers will be distributed to ¢ every household in the town- ship. POST PHOTO/ELIZABETH ANDERSON Tires were piled up Tuesdy at the Pinetree Road property of Ray- mond Malak. Tell our advertisers you saw them in ¢ The Dallas Post. They'll appreciate it, and so will we. cago and Cleveland Sept. 29-Oct. 5 Chicago’s Water Taxi Tour, Sears Tower and Navy Pier...Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland...3-Hour Boat Cruise in the Wisconsin Dells... Swiss Dinner & Entertainment in “America’s Little Switzerland”... Lake Michigan Cruise...incredible attractions all along the wavy! YOUR OWN BLUEBERRIES |e Dymond’s Farm Market and Bakery 251 North Memorial Hwy. Shavertown, PA 18708 Call First 675-1696 — 333-5011 J ] ! —) | [ p 1-DAY TRIPS . « RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL’S \ Ww J HOME” BASEBALL CHRISTMAS SPECTACULAR A new : * PHILLIES-ME eme with new music! r dates. N—— TS Sep. 2 + ELLIS ISLAND & SOUTH STREET * YANKEES-TIGERS Sept. 8 * PHILLIES-PIRATES Sept. 15 * YANKEES-WHITE SOX Sept. 15 SEAPORT Aug. 17, Sept. 21, Oct. 19 * BALT. HARBOR Aug, 17. Sept. 14, Oct. 12 * LILY LANGTRY’S DINNER THEATRE “Legends in Concert-Rhythm & Blues” Aug, 31 The Post now accepts Visa & Mastercard for all your oH os BROADWAY : subscriptions, classified ads, and display ads. For maximum + “PHANTOM OF THE yD NN EN Se Na CRUISE & RIDING TOUR Sept. 8 * PEDDLERS VILLAGE Sept. 14 s 3 LITTLE BAKERS D THEATRE « “BEAUTY & THE BEAST” Nov. 2 convenience, call our office at 675-5211 with your account DCAITEY x Tw BOA MULTI-DAY TOURS * LAKE GEORGE BALLOON FEST Sept. 20-22 * VIRGINIA BEACH Sept. 21-25 Norfolk Hampton, Jamestown, Portsmouth, Newport News, 2 Cruises, Norfolk Naval Base, Virginia Air & Space Center, Tram Ride through Norfolk Botanical Gardens * PARK PLACE CASINO AND HOTEL IN ATLANTIC CITY Sept. 22-24 o NIAGARA FALLS AND ERIE CANAL Sept. 27-29 Dinner Theater, 2 Boat Rides ® NEW ENGLAND FALL POLIAGE Oct. 11-16 Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine « WASHINGTON WEEKEND Oct 12-14 * BACKROADS AND COUNTRY INNS IN KI “Smokey Joes Cafe” Sept. 19 ard we will sei you up iimedizsely NOTRE DANE SAND | + STON Rill cope | ASACHUSELLS Op 1) 23 Dt AUGUST 31..WE'VE *UTCH APPLE DINNER THEATRE |» NIAGARA FAILS “FESTIVAL OF 7" LOWERED THE PRICE! 1 ROIPE hopping 100 LIGHTS” Dec. 6-8 Niagara Area Tour, ; T by D I | P o ct. 19 High Tea, Dinner Show, Imax, Festival The Dallas Post » 675-5211 CALL FOR GROUP T Call or Eagle CHARTER INFO. y 4 OURS Giants and Jets 821-3855~www.martztrailways.com—800-432-8069 Home Games! 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