PAGE 10 THE DALLAS POST Sunday, July 31, 2011 ZONING Continued from Page 1 natural gas development as a principal permitted use, but Carson Helfrich of Community Planning and Management LLC said townships have to pro- vide space for companies look- ing to develop in the area. Planning commission chair- man Frank Hilstosky said he would like to see information about pipeline setbacks in the new ordinance, as well. “You can’t just eliminate any of that ... I think we have to ad- dress it,” he said. Hilstosky said while some property owners can sign an easement for a pipeline, neigh- bors need their safety ensured. “At least we should be look- ing at what the recommenda- tion is as a setback for an exist- ing dwelling,” he said, “so they - don’t put it right next to the boundary line and say, Well, a you don’t (have) zoning.” Williams Field Services Lc’ E plans to run some of its 33-mile Springville Gathering Lines through Franklin Township, and while neighboring Dallas = Township maintains local zon- ing laws apply to natural gas < pipelines, Helfrich believes ap- proval is left to the federal gov- ernment. “There should be state rec- ommendations,” he said. The planning commission will review the drafted ordi- nance at its meetings on the last Monday of the month for the next several months. The board of supervisors will need the ~ commissions recommendation +. and will need to conduct a pub- -. lic hearing before the document - can be passed. VALUES Continued from Page 1 Waurfel testified the project fits into the characteristics of the area because of an existing pipeline, the Transco interstate pipeline, and electrical power lines. He also said the permits re- quired for completion of the project from organizations such as the state Department of Environmental Protection and the U.S. Army Corps of En- gineers ensure certain aspects of the land, including wetlands and endangered species, are not disturbed. “I believe the pollution emit- ted from the site is insignifi- cant,” he said. Board member Bob Bayer asked Wurfel what company will be responsible for main- taining the site — he said in pre- vious testimony offered by Waurfel and operations manager Steve Hamilton, Transco would take part in some of the operations at the unmanned fa- cility. Wurfel said Transco will monitor the data measured at the metering station and oper- ate a valve from which natural gas from Chief’s pipeline would be transmitted into the Transco line. Chief would be responsib- le for the metering site and pipeline integrity management. pro . “It will be a Chief-owned fa- cility; it will be a Chief-operat- ed facility. We are responsible for the integrity management system,” he said. “However, there are parts of the facility that Transco is responsible for.” Wurfel maintained that any emergency situation at the site, whether it involved Transco’s valve or Chief’s pipeline, would be handled immediately by a Chief employee. UFAA STUDENTS EARN ORANGE BELTS Several students of the Unified Fighting Arts Association located at Back Mountain Martial Arts & Wellness Center in the Twin Stacks Center, Dallas, earned their Shichi-Kyu (Or- ange Belt) on June 30 from Sensei Dan Siblini and Sensei * Emmy Motter. From left, first row, are Gabi Fitzgerald, Luke DelGaudio, David Rinehimer and Jake DelGaudio. Second - row, Sensei Siblini and Sensei Motter. Ostrowski's bases-loaded base hit lifts Blue to win = Brett Ostroski delivered a walk-off base hit with the bases loaded in the bottom of the seventh inning and Back Mountain Blue defeated Back Mountain Royal, 9-8, in a thrilling extra-inning game. The game saw several lead changes with Royal coming back from a 6-4 deficit to take an 8-6 lead in the top of the sixth led by a key hit by Sam Nocito, followed by Blue scoring two runs in the bottom of the sixth to send it into extra innings led by a key hit by Kyle Sincavage. Matt Maranski was the win- ning pitcher in relief and Brett Ostroski, Zach Holth- aus and Jake Connolly g rt pitched well for the winners. 5 Sam Nocito, Justin Finarel- li, Todd Phillips and Brandon Fleschut pitched well for Back Mountain Royal. Tyler Osipower and Kyle Sincavage had three hits apiece for the winners and Nick Solinsky chipped in with two hits while Justin James, Ryan Maloney and Tanner Saracino also played:. well. 3 Brandon Fleschut had two: hits for Back Mountain Royal: |: while Sam Nocito, Todd Phil- lips, Cooper Lewis, Chris Langan, Haydon Lewis and | Alex Magdalinski chipped in > with key hits and Xander: * Shaner, Nathan Ostroski and Sam Zondlo also played well. EE A iContinued from Page 3 ¥minds him of the days of fire- ‘he hopes to see more resident ‘volunteers keep that tradition i ‘going. i “Public officials are stepping back and it’s nice to see the resi- dents themselves still interested in doing things for the commu- nity,” he said. The Harveys Lake Homecom- ing has a host of new events — from a wing-eating contest to a kayak race, everyone will be able to find something to enjoy. Friday is the kick-off night with the annual Homecoming Dance from 6 to 11 p.m. at the iM men’s bazaars at the lake — and committee opted to hire a live “band, Strawberry Jam, instead of a D.J. for this year’s fete. Saturday is Kids Day from 10 am. to 5 p.m. at the beach, sponsored by the Harveys Lake Fire Department. In addition to the splashy fun and games, Har- veys Lake Fire Chief Dave Davis said homecoming is a chance for kids to learn about fire safety, too. This year the event will fea- ture a “smoke house” from the Nanticoke Fire Department which aims to teach kids how to recognize if a fire has broken out and how to get out of the sit- uation safely. “We do a little spiel about touching the handles of pots, how to check a door if a fire has broken out. There are smoke alarms, a smoke machine - the whole nine yards,” he said. The fire department will also host a chicken barbeque for the first time along with the Kunkle Fire Department. Not to worry - the same satisfying fare from years past, like hot dogs, ham- burgers and French fries, will be available as well. Save room for Sunday - the firemen’s pie-eating contest and a wing-eating contest will keep things sweet and spicy. Amy Williams said, hopefully, there won't be any mishaps like last year, when, instead of pie, the homecoming gods said, “Let them eat cake.” She said there was a miscommunication with the pie supplier the day of the contest and a committee mem- ber was given several cakes for the firemen’s consumption. “You can only eat so much — cake,” said Rich Williams, laugh- ing. “Harveys Lake Beach Club. The. . Members of the committee planning the 201 Harveys Lake Homecoming are, from left, first row, Laura Avery, Kim Hockenberry, Marsha Hogan, Kathy Laumeyer, Amy Williams and McKayla Wil- liams. Second row,Mike Rush, Clarence Hogan, Mike Laumeyer and Fran Kopko. Absent at the time of the photo was Maureen Devine. 2011 HARVEYS LAKE HOMECOMING SCHEDULE OF EVENTS SUNDAY, JULY 31 A bass tournament will be held at 5 a.m. Pre-register by contacting Ron Kirkitus at 639-1760 or Clarence Hogan at 793-5187. FRIDAY, AUGUST 5 + Weekend-long event theme: Harveys Lake Reflections. All residents are invited to light up their docks, boat houses and properties. + Kick-off dance at the Harveys Lake Beach Club from 6-flp.m. with dinner, dancing and entertainment by Strawberry Jam. Tickets are $25 per person. For more information, contact Amy Williams at 639-5939. SATURDAY, AUGUST 6 + Kids Day, sponsored by Harveys Lake Fire & Ambulance Co., will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. - First-ever Cancer Walk-A-Thon will be held from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Proceeds will benefit Candy's Place ip Forty Fort. Registration will be held at Lake-Noxen Elementary School at 8 a.m. Fee is $15. For more information, call Ashley at 417-2688 or Jessica at 328-1286. + Boat show will be held at Grotto Pizza at 1 a.m. Sponsored by Bill Nash. ; + Chicken barbeque at the Harveys Lake Beach Club will be held from 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sponsored by the Har- $ veys Lake Fire & Ambulance Co. and Kunkle Volunteer Fire Department. Tickets cost $8 for dinner or $4 for half a chicken. For advance tickets, call Laura at 760-0022 or April at 574-1438. + Wave runner card run for ages 12-18 starts at noon at Sandy Beach. To pre-register, contact Mdevine42@ya- hoo.com. "Anything Floats" Race Event sign in and craft inspection will be held from 12-1:30 p.m. Race starts at2 p.m. For registration forms and information, contact KHiggins@epix.net or MXRush@comcast.net. - Boat Regatta starts at 7 p.m. by Sandy Beach. Create a costumed theme. Themes must pre-register to be included in winnings. The event is sponsored by Laumeyers Landing, 639-2218. SUNDAY, AUGUST 7 - Craft show will be held at the Harveys Lake Beach Club. Setup will be from 8-9:30 a.m., and the show starts from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Contact Charlotte Williams for more information at 639-5213. - Kayak race will be held 9-10 a.m. For pre-registration contact KHiggins@epix.net. The event is sponsored by Lakeside Skillet. - Crowning of the Harveys Lake Homecoming Princess will be held at 1:30 a.m. for girls ages 4-6. To pre- register, contact Amy Williams at 639-5939. + Bobbi Janay Gross will sing the National Anthem noon to kickoff the ski show at Sandy Beach, sponsored by Avantis Water Bugs. + A pork barbeque sponsored by the Harveys Lake Lions Club will be held from noon to 5 p. rm. at the Harveys Lake Beach Club. + The Fireman's Parade, sponsored by the Harveys Lake Fire & Ambulance Co., will begin at 2 p.m. Afterwards will be the fireman's pie-eating contest at the Harveys Lake Beach Club. - Also at the Harveys Lake Beach Club after the parade: tug of war between the police department andfire department, children’s sack race and three-legged.race. - Entertainment from the Harveys Lake Legion Post 967 Line & Dancers will begin at 2:30 P. ma § + A wing-eating contest will be held at 3:30 p.m. Participants must pre- register. and five names will be drawn for contest to see who can eat the most wings in 15 minutes. The event is sponsored by Rich’ & Charlotte's. * The Hinkle Gospel Group, sponsored by Emmanuel Assembly of God Church, will perform at 4 p.m. + Kiss My Bass Contest winner will be named. Vote for your favorite or least favorite official. Containerswill be in various businesses. - Harveys Lake Commemorative Stamp drawn by Bonnie Coveleski Harveys Lake Commemorative Postcard drawn by Lorraine Elias - Closing ceremony by Chairman Mayor Clarence Hogan will be held at 5 p.m. MEET Continued from Page 9 25 BREAST - Tanner Manzo- ni, fourth 10 & UNDER 25 FLY - Patrick Redington, fifth 25 BACK -Soanal Garg, sixth 25 BREAST - Soanal Garg, fourth 50 BREAST - Patrick Redin- gton, fifth 12 & UNDER 100 IM - Thomas Manzoni, second ~ 50 FREE - Tyler Manzoni, ‘third, Thomas Manzoni, fourth; Collin MacMullen, sixth 50 FLY - Thomas Manzoni, second; Collin MacMullen, fourth 50 BREAST - Tyler Manzoni, first 14 & UNDER 100 IM - Reid Luksic, first; | #Porter Luksic, second; Owen | 4Kiluk, third 50 FLY - Reid Luksic, first 50 FREE - Porter Luksic, sec- ond; Owen Kiluk, third 50 BACK - Owen Kiluk, fourth 50 BREAST - Reid Luksic, first; Porter Luksic, second 15 & OVER 100 IM - Jack Matusiak, sec- ond; Patrick Harding, third 50 FREE - Jack Matusiak, second; Patrick Gelso, third; “Jon Laity, fourth ; ing, first; Conner Daly, sixth swim season. Results may be g.org. 50 BREAST - Patrick Hard- : © The Summer League will” - hold championships on Friday, : «Aug. 5 to close the summer . found at www.dmacswimmin- CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK/ FOR THE DALLAS POST Ben Spencer and Kaylin Augustine hit the water in this heat at the DMAC meet. © PUZZLE ANSWERS Puzzles, Page 2 v i — King Crossword — — Go Figure! ——— Supe: Cosa ASHES answers Answers LAY ponGg Donen Talc ls]T[E x i : i AER[A[TEMMRIAIVIE[L a EE Solution time: 21 mins. 6 6|+1|1 2 MiA[URE[EIN[O[HIARARMTIRIE[IL AMO AlLLE wiolw clalrle[sMEeMI[L clolalTIMFAlT[ MAJ o[o[P[L A + = mie[L[O[D YIAR[CIA|D| EM [En AlR|O|S|E MAIR I|OINIM[O|RIR]I[S]OIN Ri (ols [c[H[EIM[E ABlErMERE x e/sls|alujcelwH] [NYE CIC] [E 8 X131]19 mialn|s(HlwH[o]S i [U[M[O[R cle|aAllTIH[E[s[H[o[o]T]i[s|T RAIN MIE [H[T|A kL TIlG[LIolv Ee = + EiLiriH/ulmiAlLZIEMs[ul [TIEN MP : iL lls|Hor plialplE[RIMRIEA RI0/0|S|T[E[R[C|O|G|B|U[R|N GIRIA[NT wea kIllcrRADEAMMBi slalue 7 2 plemMAN OIE L[ulD/E[DlHIUILTA I IM/AINBIR| I |L|E]Y K{I|{D TAP JIO/HINIFIO/RIDEMEITIHIAIN|E/D[N[A[R|DIS oRRIMRoM EMR EES cMHA WAIT NY EMomARIME ER [EMMA EIRP T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers