The Post Sunday, December 14, 2003 Trail (continued from page 1) and the trails association never occurred. Tom Dombroski, owner of the adjoining clearcut land, said he previously owned part of the area the trail is on. He said the township owned the other part. “I gave up my rights to that, to the township,” he said. Dombroski contends that the township now owns the entire trail. Kozick said, however, he has no written record of the trans- action. “He’s got to turn it over offi- cially, said Kozick. “Write a let- ter and turn over a deed to the property.” Wagner, Kozick and Dom- broski have all said public use of the trail is fine with them, however none of them claims ownership, and thus the au- thority to grant access. “We told anybody that wants to, they could use it,” said Wagner. He light-heartedly fol- “I don’t know why nobody wants to claim it.” Bob Tupper Sago Street lowed up the statement by say- ing, “Although, I can’t say yes or no; it’s not mine to say.” Tupper said he has a hard time understanding how the township doesn’t know who owns the trail. “I can’t under- stand why they don’t know. I don’t know why nobody wants to claim it.” Tupper still walks the trail as he has for years, although it’s not nearly the same, he said, since the trees have been cut down. He thinks the wooden, hand- carved sign is a nice addition to the trail’s entrance, though. “It’s a beautiful little sign,” he said. Roundabout (continued from page 1) bleak. “There’s not a lot of fi- nancial room to put more proj- ects on,” said Doble. He said his office should know within the next three or four months if the project has made it through the funding hurdles. If funding is awarded by the state it would mean PennDOT would look at all possibilities for the intersection. In the end, the best alternative would be chosen, roundabout or not, and construction would begin in 2006 or 2007, said Doble. He said he believes the pro- ject’s chances of being funded are favorable. “It’s not written in stone, but it does have a lot of support.” Send your news to The Post by e-mail. thepost@ leader.net Digital photos welcome, too! “And she heard him holler, stop!” Evelyne Balara put the brakes on Frosty (Denise Swida). Frosty comes to Trucksville town This year, Frosty the Snowman paid a visit to the children of Trucksville Nursery School, courtesy of The Parent Enrichment Group, whose members mounted the play December 4 and 5. Diane Gordon and Michelle Maransky directed the skit, which was adapted by Lori Colacito. The cast included Denise Swida as Frosty, Danielle Answini, Kelly Vespico, Jenine Finarelli, Denise Ogurkis, Dennis Gochoel, Di- ane Gordon, Chris Mathers, Sue Irvin, Laurie Krakowski, Nancy Romanowski, Andrea Karkutskie, Michelle Maransky and Evelyne Balara. Sharon Cosgrove served as usher and Suzanne Dudeck made Frosty’s costume. The stage was designed and built by Lorraine Jar- den, Lisa and Irene Krivak, Robert Gordon, Stephen Mathers, Norman Latoski and Denise Swida. POST PHOTOS/CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK She's not so cold. Sami Pugh re (Denise Swida) as Tina Pugh held her proudly. Denise Ogurkis, as the evil magician, put a spell on Hocus Pocus (Diane Gordon). = Load pages in a flash No waiting for dial-up Talk on the phone while you're on-line Share photos with friends and family quickly Offer available to new Power Link residential customers only. Offer not available to seasonal subscribers. May not be available in all areas. Franchise fees and taxes are applicable. Actual speeds may vary and are not guaranteed. Other restrictions may apply. Modem rental is in addition to monthly service charge. if necessary network interface card sold separately. Power Link service is subject to the terms and conditions contained in Adelphia's Broadband Internet Access Agreement. $30 - 3 month offer ends 12/31/03. Free modem offer expires on midnight 12/12/03. & acted to holding hands with Frosty
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