Ti “The Post ’ H NEWS Sunday, June 27, 2004 3 Jd @"2 license sales Dog licenses are available at the following locations: e Dallas Twp. — Hoof-in- Paw-n-Jeans, 675-4800. € « Kunkle — Pet Care Associ- “Be tates, 675-1621. Licenses also will be sold at sonthe Treasurer's Office in the yo duizerne County Courthouse, yi Wilkes-Barre, and at the Hazle- ton annex, 145 E. Broad St., hgtiazleton. | ame To obtain licenses by mail, 19n Send your name, address, tele- Phone number, date of birth (if 165 of older), the dog’s name, Bor breed and gender. The Jo Mailing address is: Luzerne ba *County Treasurer, Courthouse, ; + Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711. Return 3 sapostage i is not necessary. al The regular rates are $8 for males and females; $6 for A "neutered males or spayed fe- oe ! males. The rates for senior citi- zens with disabilities are $6 for | gales and females; $4 for ®. males or spayed fe- “males. If you are applying for a _ license that requires the dog : owner be a senior citizen (at 65 i Ne at the time of purchase), or a person with the disability, you ® SS must provide proof of age or | "“disability to the county treasur- oh er or agent. / Frnt VI wl, NP fo PD =a FF Tr . hdd (PD = (V - | “Damage claims accepted 4 “® “TUNKHANNOCK — Resi- big ‘dents whose homes or busi- nesses sustained damage due to severe weather on May 12 are asked to contact the Emer- igency Management Agency at 836-3399 from 8:30 a.m. to 4 rpm. Monday through Friday. FOR THE POST/CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK S ano’ Please supply the following e srleinformation: name, address, i bictelephone number, assessed e oclivalue of the structure that was > i »iodamaged, list of contents dam- Just hangin’ out 4:aged, and the estimated dollar rance information. amount of loss/damage. Resi- While school was still in session, Michael Mazula hung around the playground dents also will be asked for in- equipment at Dallas Elementary School. “Green Road (continued from page 1) waited a long time” for the road to be paved, she said. “I'm definitely looking forward to it.” The contract with Lagana allows the township to assess a late fee of up to $500 per day if delays that put the project are the contractor’s fault. That is the case, said township engineer Chris Borton at the June 9 supervisors meeting, where he recommended that the supervisors reject the company’s request for an extension. At the time, Borton said that de- spite some wet weather, Lagana could blame no one but themselves for be- ing three weeks behind schedule. He agrees that the discovery of the under- ground wiring during the first week of June is a legitimate holdup, and is hoping UGI Utilities will respond quickly by moving all nine sections of wiring at once. Last week, there was some confu- sion about who was doing what, with Borton feeling UGI was not very re- sponsive, and a utility official saying UGI had not been given adequate in- formation. “We're kind of waiting on them,” said Joe Rymar, UGI manager of cus- tomer relations. He said the contrac- tor or engineer must stake out a sug- gested route for the wiring. “Until we get the outline, the project will be stopped.” Rymar said a UGI engineer had stopped by the site Wednesday, but the location of the basins was not marked. Borton said UGI was given notice of the upcoming project last August, and knew three weeks ago exactly where the lines needed to go, in some cases a move of only two or three feet. Another utility responded quickly to a request to move its wires. “Com- monwealth Telephone was in and out of there in no time at all,” Borton said. O'Neill wants the project to move as quickly as possible, without jeop- ardizing quality. “I think the impor- tant thing is to make sure the job is done properly,” he said. Thirteen families live on the un- paved section of the road. Chris Yankovich, the current supervisors president, has opposed the project from the beginning because he be- lieves the township cannot afford it. The township issued a $500,000 capital bond to pay for the work, but the current estimated expense is be- low $350,000. Still, with a $200,000 principal payment on the township of- fice building due in September, Yankovich is concerned the $50,000 annual payment on the bond looms large. Supervisor © Jeffrey Box shares Yankovich’s concerns. “The taxpayers are going to be burdened with this for years,” he said. : Building r (continued from page 1) 8 S steps themselves are new, as are the handrails, which conform to modern standards but keep t to the original style. , Lewis had some of the original blueprints for HRA A " the building, which helped in planning the POST PHOTO/SANDY PECPLES 0 restoration. : ! ; v “It’s Interestingto see the level of detail they Cleaning out the attic, helping, the libr rary we 1 put in when the drawings were done by hand,” Bqck Mountain residents Diane Coslett and her son, Chris, dropped off t he said Tu. desi ae Made iy fompns some vintage records for the auction. When helping a friend clean out a 3 £15, he ul dmg was desighed by the €S" house, they discovered some old Columbia and RCA records by the likes 1 Barre firm of Lacy, Atherton and Davis. : . : a : : of Sarah Vaughn and Woody Herman. Some are Franklin Mint Society The interior received mostly cosmetic up- llecti in th toil sift b dates, such as new carpeting and paint, Lewis c0llections still in the origing gift boxes. said. ® Farrell is pleased that the company chose to Auction restore the building. “There’s just so much her- itage to it,” he said. The building was sold back to Common- than ever this year, and it’s a re- Items for the auction may be wealth in December 2002 by RCN, a sister warding experience to do whatever I . dropped off at the library during regu- company that used it as a customer service call cap to help. I am an educator, and it's lar business hours, or call the library (continued from page 1) \n engraving dates the construction of the Commonwealth Tele- “phone building on Lake Street in Dallas. said. tractor. Sordoni Construction Services was the con- | Recycling site open No stumps, logs or kitchen trash will be accepted. Violators will be prosecuted. center. Employees in engineering, marketing important to me that our youth have a and other departments have been relocated from offices on Route 309 in Dallas Township, where the company maintains its headquarters, offices and a service center. “If we need the space, we would be moving more people there (to Lake Street),” Amendola thriving library.” Klug recognized that Boback need- ed some assistance with the awesome . task of getting the antiques ready for the auction and wanted to help. “I have always loved antiques and fine furnishings and accessories and have enjoyed collecting them for this year’s event,” he said. “There is something for every room in the house and sever- al items that will provide eye-catching additions to any home.” at 675-1182 to arrange for pickup of larger pieces. “Nothing goes to waste,” said Boback. “If we don’t auction it off, it may be sold at the Nearly Old table or in the flea market area. We thank everyone for their generous support, and we hope to see a large crowd dur- ing the four days of the auction this year.” The auction dates are July 8, 9, 10 and 11, and the event takes place on the library grounds. Recycling hours are from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays; 8 a.m. to sunset Wednes- days; and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays. The site is closed Sun- days. “07 DALLAS TWP. — The recycling site for yard waste in he rear of the township building is for residents only. Ac- geptable items include leaves, grass, twigs and yard waste. Deadline for submitted news is Wednesday at noon. E-mail is the best method - thepost@ leader.net LAST 2 WEEKS - ENDS JULY 11 You know that woman you've always wanted to be? This 1s her summer. Business Owners throughout Northeast PA appreciate the fact that we offer many types of commercial loan products, numerous commercial deposit and support services as well as a vibrant cash management program. 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