Sa Dallas’ court damaged BY CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer Richard Morgan, superivisor of buildings and grounds in the Dallas School District, reported to the board of directors that approximately one third of the senior high basketball court is warped from moisture coming from an unknown source. Morgan said it is thought to be from cracks in the concrete underneath the floor but the problem will be investigated and evaluated by experts. Termites have also been found in the high school library and - have eaten a small portion of the closet and a few books and magazines. An exterminator will be called in to rid the building of the termites, according to Wycallis. A bid was received from Ehrlich Exterminators but no contract was awarded at Monday’s meeting of the school board. A seven week course for Chapter I parents will begin Thursday, March 17, in the administration building meeting room from 7 to 9 p.m. Dr. Rhoda Tillman will teach the class on effective parenting, which was well received last year by the parents. Fred Templin, supervisor of curriculum and instruction reported that J2.IU awarded a $4,000 grant to the district for the program. The position of executive secretary, which will be left vacant by the retirement of Mrs. Betty Gensel in July, will be assumed by Mrs. Carol Pierson of Old Lake Road, College Manor, Dallas, at an annual salary of $16,500 beginning with her appointment as of March 28 and continuing throughout the 1988-1989 year. Mrs. Pierson is presently employed in a legal firm. Head football coach Ted Jackson was appointed senior high weight-lifting coach for the school term at a salary of $702. Bryan Montross of Dallas was named as a, part time temporary professional employee at the rate of $12 per hour. He will teach life chemistry at the senior high and was also appointed assistant junior high basketball coach. Director Ellen Nagy expressed her dissatisfaction with the docrease in SAT scores among the students. She said that she derstands that a large number of students are taking the test but that many of these students come from homes where great value is placed on education but only two students scored 600 or more in the verbal part of the test and only 12 students scoring above 600 in the math. Parents of a boy who was in a fight in the senior - high school parking lot recently attended the meeting and expressed the hope that the manner in the way these things are handled would be changed by the school board. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rosencrans, who addressed the directors about the situation were invited by President Tom Landon to attend an executive session of the board following the meeting. Celebrate forinus fromp - 1) “State Police and also the Com- mander of District 12. The Post .was named for Lloyd Daddow of Dallas and Gomer Isaac of Kunkle. The two men died of flu at Camp Lee, VA in World War I. The Post at that time consisted of approximately 17 World War I veterans, whose records were destroyed in the 1954 Post Home fire. Arthur Brown, a local hardware store ner, was first commander. “Two charter members or ear- ‘ly members are still living, KLlyde Veitch, local carpenter d Thomas G. Reese, former coalman and father of Thomas E. Reese, Dallas Borough tax collector. Two other World War members are Sheldon Drake and Oscar Dymond. Post 672 had its first meet- ings upstairs in Art Brown’s hardware store. Its first per- manent meeting place was the observation post in Rice Ceme- tery, Huntsville Road. The ob- servation post was erected to (ot aircraft during World War “II. It was also used in later years as the polling place for the South District of Dallas Borough. The Post then purchased the Wallo building on Huntsville ATLANTIC COMPUTER SERVICES Maxell® DISKS / Boxes of 10 @s.. SSDD .....iuiies 9.50 DS DD ............ 11.50 HD .......c.coe 19.50 31.7 SS DD........ciee.n0 14.50 PS. DD ............. 19.50 All computer and typesetter repairs. Call (717) 829-DISK or 829-DISC Road, Dallas. A Home Associa- tion was organized and a busi- ness was established for the. use of the members. In 1954, the building was totally de stroyed by fire. Meetings were held in the borough building and after much searching for a new loca- tion, a building was constructed by Joe Wallo, local contractor, and his son, William, on the property at the intersection of W. Center Hill Road and Me- morial Highway, Dallas. It was dedicated in 1955. Today, the Daddow-Isaac Post 672 has 500 members con- sisting of World War I, World War II, Korean and Viet Nam veterans. Merchant Marine vet- erans of World War II have just been made eligible for membership in the Legion. United States Congress sets the dates as to membership. 1,306 BOXES! THE DALLAS POST/Wednesday, March 16, 1988 Board holds : back windmill ‘BY CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer John Brdaric’s TIT for permission to’ build a 150-foot windmill on property owned by him on Bunker Hill was de- layed until the Kingston Town- ship supervisors have time to discuss the zoning and planning regulations with the planning commission’s solicitor Jerry Cohen. Brdaric said he wanted to build the windmill to use it - to generate power. The L.I.F.E. Association at the State Correctional Institution at Dallas broke last year’s record by selling 1,306 boxes of Girl Scout Cookies in the prison’s 1988 campaign sale. The $319.30 profit from the sale will go to Girl Scout Troop 642 to be used for troop projects and trips. Pictured from left: Ellie K. Rodda, Penn's Woods director of community relations; Joanne Freeman, Troop 642 leader; Allen Lomax, S.C.I.D. L.I.LF.E. Assoc. coordinator; Mary Lou Swingle, Penn’s Woods Council president; Russell Sewell, L.I.F.E. Assoc. coordinator; Clarence Davies, L.I.F.E. Assoc. vice-president; and Frank Metzger, L.I.F.E. Assoc. president.(Dallas Post/Debby Higgins) | -L. AIDS textbooks come under fire BY CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer , A motion to approve seven new textbooks for the 1988-1989 school year brought objections from two members of Lake- Lehman School Board at the regular meeting last week. - The motion to approve the seven books passed by a 7-2 vote with directors Bing Wolfe and Robert Emery disagreeing with the book ‘AIDS WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW,’ for fifth and sixth grade students. Both members said they thought some of the material in the book was inappropriate for fifth and sixth grade students. Emery said he did not disa- gree with the board’s AIDS education program, which is mandated by the state, and passed in October, 1986, but that he did disagree with some of the information in the text- book, which deals with sexual transmission of AIDS. He said he believed some of the materi- al is too explicit for 10 and 11- year-old students. . Wolfe said he could not vote for a text book that he would not want his own children to read. : Elizabeth Sichler, board member, said she reviewed the text book and would not object to her fifth grade daughter studying the book in class. Charles Borchetta, school su- perintendent, explained that the text books were reviewed by a committee of teachers, parents and administrators, who thought the material was ap- propriate for the age and grade levels, Trout Creek from ing address: NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Shavertown Water Company, Route 309, Tunkhannock High- way, P.O. Box J, Dallas, PA 18612 intends to make application to the Department of Environ- mental Resources, for a Water Quality Manage- ment Permit for the discharge of waste into its well located Township, Luzerne County. This application is made under the provisions of the Clean Stream Law, the Act of June 22, 1937, P.L. 1987, as amended. Persons desiring additional informa- tion, or wishing to comment, concerning this permit application should contact The Depart- ment of Environmental Resources at the follow- Department of Environmental Resources Regional Water Quality Manager 90 East Union Street Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 18701 Phone number 717-826-2553 Easter Ge (977) Special at | CAROL CARROLL'S NO APPOINTMENT HAIR SALON Memorial Highway, Dallas Weth every 675-9789 Pom by Helene Cantio ¥29.99 (cat & otyle included) $0.00 Wack, Precision Cut & Style You'll Zececve a FREE (Conditioner (valued at #1.50 ) Special Ende pil 2, Easter Saturday FROSTING STILL ONLY $30.00 NO APPOINTMENT EVER - JUST WALK IN OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M., SATURDAY 8 A.M.-3 P.M. Borchetta also said that the education program is a good one and that board members and parents must have faith in the teachers, who are very capable. The superintendent also ex- plained that any parent who is uncomfortable with the materi- al can have his child withdraw from the class. The summer migrant educa- tion program was given ap- proval to use the Ross Elemen- tary School during the month of August. The Junior High wrestling team was congratulated for winning the Wyoming Valley Conference West Division PIAA District II Wrestling Tourna- ment Champions. Erin G. Brady, Megan L. Kozemchak and Heather L. Taylor were commended for being elected to participate in the Junior Leadership Program Class of 1988. Christopher Scharff, senior, was congratu- lated for being selected as a member of the All-Area Soccer Team by the National Soccer Coaches Association of Ameri- ca-Mid Atlantic Region. The board also congratulated Peter Malak, fifth grade stu- dent at Lehman-Jackson Ele- mentary School, who recently competed in an essay contest sponsored by the Pennsylvania Federated Women’s Club. Pe- ter’s essay won first place in fifth grade competition in the school and also at the county level. His essay will now enter state competition. Bradley Boston, 1st grade student in Lake-Noxen Elemen- tary, was congratulated for his essay which won the same hon- ors at the first grade level. Congratulations were also ex- tended to all Regional Chorus winners, swim competitor win- ner, basketball player, Carlton Houck for attaining his 1,000 career points, and the 22 Indus- trial Art students who took part in regional competition ‘spon- sored by the American Indus- trial Arts Students Association, Feb. 25, at Williamsport High School. Next regular meeting of the board will be Tuesday, April 12 at 8 p.m., at Lake-Noxen Ele- mentary School. Vanguard Cellular Systems, ‘Cellular One’, requested per- mission to build a transmitter tower on property owned by Bernard Novicki, who would receive rent from the company for the use of his land. Several residents living near Novicki protested the building of the tower because of their concerns that other towers in the vicinity might have to be taken down if Novicki’s request was refused. The board gave final approv- al for the purchase of a 1988 GMC 3500 Series Pick-up at a price of $18,156.31 from Isaacs GMC. Geralyn Williams was honor- ed as the Dallas Area winner of the Daughters of American Revolution Good Citizens Con- test. Miss Williams is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mi- chael Williams of Shavertown. Supervisors also announced the streets and roads where work would be done by town- ship forces during 1988 as well as the pothole repairs to be done on Hilltop Drive in answer to a resident’s complaint. - Franklin Township requested the use of Kingston Township’s municipal radio frequency for their road department calls which Kingston Township ap- proved. He left a lot of The Easter Bunny Was Here... 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers