Evening Herald from Shenandoah, Pennsylvania • Page 7

EVENING HERALD OF SHENANDOAH ASHLAND MAHANOY CITY TUESDAY, AUGUST 17. 1V76 PAGE SEVEN Citizen disputes McGrath's report news from the courthouse Sabolesky, premises in Cass $1. Teresa Stefenick to Veronica and Stephen Samilo, premises shop into a residential area. Objections were filed by Dennis McCIone, who claimed the property was not suitable for such a purpose, for such a purpose. PROPERTY TRANSFERS Con-Ja-Ka Inc.

to S.P.S. premises in West Brunswick $19,500. Mary and Michael Marencin, Freeland, to Emil and Mary Keitsock, Branchdale, suggestion would be the only way we're going to find out is to dig behind his building. You have the open sewer on that hill, and there's a lot of water seeping between the rocks. Mai Hopkins, councilman, asked if it was sewage water or actual sewage.

Wozniak said he had it analyzed, and it's sewage water. Tym said, "The same problem was solved on Main street it took two weeks. The lady was getting water in her celler. She thought it was her sewer. I went next door and the water was coming down under the rocks from the North, and Uiats where the watr was running." Wozniak stated, "that excavation has been down there since Memorial Day of last year.

There's a barricade there that I've been maintaining for fourteen months. To morrow morning I'm going down and I'm going to rip all that out and it's going to be the borough's headache. And if anybody falls in, you're in for a law suit, I'm sick and tired of taking care of that." McGrath reported that William Steiner and Wes Tasman of the Soil Conservation Service met with borough manager Heacock and himself to discuss cleaning the Shenandoah Creek. Steiner said he would report it to the district Manager. The sewer job at Coal and Vine streets was completed by By CAROL KLINE Shenandoah Sewer Administrator Joseph McGrath advised borough council on Monday that a long-existing problem at White and Cherry streets, near the Lehigh Valley Railroad, has been corrected, but citizen Mike Wozniak, who has property below the railroad disagreed.

"I just want council to know that sewage is still coming into my garage," said Wozniak. "The purpose of that job at White and Cherry streets was to eliminate this, but it's not eliminated. Anybody is welcome to see it. It's coming in since March of 1974. I think that's long enough." John Tym commented, "My Kay Marlene Baugher, Port Carbon and Dale Wesley Sitler.

Kaska. Diane Delaney and David Morasky, Pottsville R.D.2. Deborah DeGracia and Edward Dormer, Frackville. Tamra Levan, Orwigsburg R.D.I and Jeffrey Brook. Lancaster County.

Eileen Campion and William Jones, Pottsville. Susan Brubaker and Richard Searle, Pine Grove. Debra Tobias and Robert Anderson, Orwigsburg R.D.I. Diane Compinski and Russell Brobst, Frackville. Christine Arbushites and Philip Alcaras, Shenandoah Heights.

in Cass $20,000. Claude and Georgene Davis to Charles and Susan shaw, premises at 2520 W. Norwegian Pottsville, $1, ($47,682 full consideration). MARRIAGE LICENSES Carol Matrishion and Robert Campbell, Mahanoy City. Debra Kaputa, Lower Shaft and Joseph Anuscavage, Shenandoah.

Roseann Skibiel, Minersville, and Randy Neidlinger, Llewellyn. Janice Downey, Pottsville and George Hosier, Cumbola. own would enjoy having something like that in the park. Council said they will do what they can on all three requests. Council agreed to accept a bid to pave Cleveland street In Turkey Run by Carbon Equipment Company of Port Carbon, for $2,401.60.

Also approved was a motion to purchase 100 directional signs. Fire equipment was accepted from Solt of Lehighton for the low bid of $9,122.10. Hopkins and William Krash opposed the action to seek state approval for plans to relocate the police department in the building next door to the new borough hall, which is also occupied by a private printing shop. Hopkins called for tabling of the plans, saying he'd sooner have council meet in that building and let the police have the present borough quarters. Mayor Joseph Marone said he would not comment because he was not consulted when the building was first acquired.

Hopkins said he is sorry now that it was acquired. Voting to send the plans for state approval were Reese, Honus, Pelsinski. Absent were Popalis and Grodzki. Council approved a request by the sewer administrator to purchase a high pressure mechanism that uses water to clear blocked sewer lines. He said the Authority has money to purchase the item that runs about $10,000 brand new.

He will write up the specs to put the items out on bids. GUILTY PLEAS Peter Wargo, Mahanoy City, pleaded guilty to aggravated and simple assaults and criminal trespass. He was sentenced to three to 23 months in jail and to take treatment at a drug clinic. Wargo told the court he had a drug and drinking problem. Clarence Long, Shenandoah, pleaded guilty to driving while under the influence of intoxicants.

He was sentenced to 15 to 90 days in prison. Harry McLaughlin, Coaldale, pleaded guilty to loitering and prowling at night. He was placed on probation for one year. Aaron Mattern, Coaldale, pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct. He was sentenced to three to 12 months in prison.

DIVORCE ACTIONS New divorce actions started were as follows: Eugene Laigon, Coaldale, against Patricia Laigon, Arlington, married April 6, 1973 in Pottstown. Shirley against Vincent Wisner, Sch. Haven, married June 27, 1959. Joseph against Catherine Slavickas, Minersville, married Sept. 1, 1956.

ZONING VARIANCE Judge George Heffner reversed the Zoning and Hearing Board from Cressona in allowing a variance to Mr. and Mrs. John Donton, who wanted to move a shoe repair Ringtown Area News ALUMINUM SIDING 462-4280, Shenandoah Call Us For All Types Of HOME REPAIR W0RXI Remodeling Interior and Roofing, Soffit, Fascia, Downspout, Bobinis Contractors of Pott-sville. The Sewer Authority will be billed for all materials and work performed. Citizen Barbara Thurs asked what she has to do to get council to fill two large pot holes in the 400 block of East Arlington street.

She said she paid over $300 to have her car painted and it's being damaged every time she hits one of the holes. Another complaint was that the street sweeper never comes down her street, which needs a cleaning. She asked council to consider removing the "no picnicking" signs at Girard Park. She said people who don't have a yard of their patroness to protect it, a woman to mother Father then exhorted, "We want our land to know a future of solid achievement. We want our country to grow strong in soul and body, not in just natural resources and technology.

Through Mary and her son, we hope that democracy will go on to full maturity, setting for mankind an example of freedom and opportunity for all. "We will give Mary to America, and in doing so, we give to his country Christ, her son, for the mother without her child is inconceivable. Mary won't come empty handed to the America dedicated to her, she will come with graces and blessings won from God. Concluding, he said, "We shall be safe if men and women respect and revere her. She will help make families strong and fine, as was the family at Nazareth.

She will make pure men and women, and a pure man and a pure woman is a patriotic man and woman The U.S. Department of Agriculture estimates that each billion dollars of farm exports creates about 53,000 nonfarm jobs. NOW! Guttering, Awnings, Patios, Carports Complete line of Replacement and Storm Windows. All types of masonry work. Vinyl or aluminum siding.

We do not let any job go unfinished. No job too small. Full insurance coverage Our Gift To You Is In The Low Price! during this week at the cost of 60 cents which entitles the purchaser to a helium filled balloon. The balloon will have an attached post card with the purchasers name and address. Purchasers can pick up their balloons at the youth committee stand at the RAAO grounds at 6 p.m.

on Sunday, where they will be released prior to th Prayer of Thanksgiving Prizes will be awarded to the youth or adult whose post card is returned from the farthest point and also the persons whose post card is returned first from a location other than Ringtown Valley. Balloons may also be purchased by calling Ruth Went-zel, 889-3258; Shirley Troy, 889-3088 or Nancy Terry, 889-5164. ST. MARY'S CEREMONIES Special ceremonies marked the opening of the bicentennial at masses in St. Mary's Church celebrated by Rev.

Joseph D. Forgotch. Children dressed in bicentennial outfits participated in the services. The offertory processions had boys and girls carrying gifts, an American flag and a bouquet of pink roses. At the thanksgiving of the Mass, John Edmondson and Jennifer Jones recited a prayer of Thanksgiving and asked the Blessed Mother's protection for America.

Also participating were Carl Schaaf and Gina Jones. Many of the congregation were also dressed in bicentennial outfits. The sanctuary was decorated in a red and white floral motif. Special prayers of the faithful asked for God's and His Mother's protection. The Homily theme was in keeping with the special feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Mother into Heaven, patron saint of the parish.

Some of the thoughts expressed in the homily were: "As we begin this bicentennial celebration, it is coincidental that today we also celebrate the Feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Mother into heaven, the patroness of our parish. Call it fate, but a little over 100 years ago the bishops of America, dedicated the United States to the Immaculate Heart of Mary; in doing so they gave America a mother. To democratic America they gave the only queen that this country would every know or accept. They gave to our land the fairest and most pure lady to be the inspiration of brave and pioneering men and women. They gave America a mother to pray to, a powerful unoi premises in Branchdale, $1.

Elizabeth T. Dillman, Locust Gap to Joseph and Dolores Kenenitz, premises in Butler $1. Peter Prock to Joseph and Dolores Kenenitz, parcel in Butler $1. Marie Staudenmeier, ad ministratrix of the estate of Paul J. Staudenmeier, to Harry L.

Sharp, premises at Second and Walnut Ashland, $1,500. Creighton M. Lawhead, Corning, N.Y. and William J. Lawhead, Pottsville, to Joseph and Rosemarie Mullock, Pottsville, premises at 835 Water Pottsville, $11,500.

Steven J. Kowalski to Steven J. Kowalski and Anne Trudich, premises in Owl Creek, Tamaqua, $1. Mary Mullen Barilla, executrix of the estate of Anna M. Mullin and Catherine E.

Mullin, to Catherine E. Mullin, premises on Center Tamaqua, $1. Veronica and Stephen Samilo to Daniel and Stephanie its compounding and from make in the quarter your little American more for you're an come into and talk YOUR EXTRA COPIES LIBRARY HOURS The Ringtown Area Library will have service hours Wednesday, Aug. 18 at the fire-hall from noon to 2 p.m. The free film hour begins at 1 p.m.

and this week will feature "Mike Mulligan and His Steam an illustrated tale with lively crayon drawings of the sturdy Mike who remains faithful to his steam shovel, "Mary against threats of new gas and diesel machinery. "Three Robbers" is an award winning film of three fierce robbers who terrify the countryside until they meet an orphan named Tiffany, who charms the men into using their plundered treasure to buy a castle as a home to all the abandoned children of the countryside. "Red Balloon" is a bewitching fantasy photographed on the streets of Paris, depicting the friendship between a boy and a balloon. BALLOON RELEASE The Youth Committee of the Ringtown Area Bicentennial are sponsoring a balloon release for Sunday evening, August 22, at 6 p.m. at the RAAO grounds.

All Ringtown residents, young and old, can purchase a card from the youth committee ON 0 EIDER CENTENNIAL Will BE PUBLISHED interest daily paying you that interest day-of-deposit to day-of-withdrawal. We don't you keep your money bank till the end of a or six months to get interest. Squeeze your dollars a harder. Switch your hard-earned money to Bank and get your money. If interest-lover, American Bank about it today! IVENING HERALD SATURDAY, AUGUST 21s? If you're a dedicated saver in Schuylkill County and you're not saving at American Bank you're not making as much on your money as you could on Statement Savings and Regular Passbook Accounts.

American Bank still pays the highest interest of any commercial bank in the county on both. Often, we pay a full 1 more sometimes, a fat iy2 more, annually! Doubly important-American Bank makes every day pay off for you by AMERICAN BANEE Good bankers. Good neighbors. Member FD1C A limited number of this Special Frackville Souvenir Edition will be printed and extra copies will be available at 35 cents per copy. If you wish to have an extra copy or copies mailed to a friend or relative, cost per copy is 50 cents.

Please call Circulation Department, 462-2777 or send your order to: enough tu make, you swrtcri CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT EVENING HERALD RINGTOWN BOULEVARD SHENANDOAH, PENH A. 17976 (We request cash or check with each order).