Preliminary work on stormwater management in Lackawanna County shows that the unfolding regional approach would improve not only environmental stewardship, but local governments’ financial stewardship.
CLARKS SUMMIT — During the Clarks Summit Council meeting via Zoom Feb. 2, councilman Bob Sheils asked Clarks Summit police chief Chris Yarns about local police…
CLARKS SUMMIT — At the Clarks Summit Council meeting Oct. 6, solicitor Kevin Hayes announced that Scranton will reach out to adjacent properties to see if they…
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CLARKS SUMMIT During the Clarks Summit Council meeting May 5, councilman David Jenkins asked Clarks Summit police chief Chris Yarns about enforcement especially on Greenwood Avenue and Haven Lane. He said that some people aren’t stopping at the stop sign on this intersection.
“They aren’t even slowing up sometimes,” he said.
Jenkins also mentioned that people are driving over the 35 mph speed limit on Winola Road.
Yarns replied that people driving at speeds of 60 mph on that road are only occurring in the early morning. He asked Jenkins when people are speeding on Greenwood Avenue and Haven Lane. Jenkins replied both morning and afternoon. He said that he’s been standing on the side of the driveway during different parts of the day.