Dallas board recommends new computer At the Dallas School Board meeting Nov. 11, Diretor John LaBerge reported that the board had recommended the leasing of a new computer for the West Side Vocational Technical School. He stated that Dallas would pay a yearly rental share of $4000 for the computer, a precision instrument } to be used to train students in the use of computers and to prepare report cards. } Many parents present at the meeting made evident their beliefs that resolving the busing dilemma in Dallas should be the board’s first con- cern, with the question of computer use a secon- dary issue. Several parents said that safety should come before involved training programs. | Mr. LaBerge, the Dallas representative on | the technical school board, extended an invitation | to the parents to attend the technical school board ) " megtings held the second Thursday of each month. Further discussion would be held at that ; time on rental of the computer, Mr. LaBerge prom- ised. Several angry parents requested a crossing | guard at the second entrance to New Goss Manor. » Tae board, in turn, questioned the need for a guard and suggested that a study be made of the - situation. A contract with Leon Emanuel for bus service for the next five years was passed by the board, with yearly contracts to be negotiated. Director Bernard Novicki voted no on this proposition. A resolution was adopted to approve the 1969-70 pupil transportation contract at a daily rate of $651.66. Dallas School District Superintendent Robert A. Mellman said this contract assures the district of pupil transportation for the next five years and will enable Mr. Emanuel to borrow money to pur- chase new equipment. The contract, Dr. Mellman said, in no way { affects the busing of students within the one and a : half mile limit. He added that Rep. Frank O’Connell § is planning to introduce legislation to change the state law for reimbursement to a one mile limit and that concerned parents would be well advised to contact Harrisburg officials to urge passage of this bill. Residents requested -a traffic light on Route 309 and Center Hill Road and asked that school crossings be posted at 15 miles per hour. Parents ; aked the board to write a letter to Dallas Town- ! snip officials regarding the school crossings; the : quest is under consideration by the board. Dr. ellman suggested that the parents might con- tact the State Highway Department inasmuch as Route 309 is a state highway. In other business before the board, Dr. Mell- man announced the resignation of Joseph Roll- man as cafeteria manager. He stated that Mr. Roll- man is entering private industry for financial reasons. Dr. Mellman announced that he is ac- tively seeking a replacement for the position. The board approved the hiring of Mary Bugbee XE as a full time substitute professional employe, effective Oct. 30. Three bids were opened per- | taining to new wrestling mats for the gymnasium and were then referred to the athletic committee for further action. THE DALLAS POST, NOV. 20, 1969 ACCIDENTS later discharged. Mr. McGavin and Mr. Rowe were! x-rayed and released. Mr. Dipper was admitted to the hospital suf- fering from scalp lacerations. He was later dis- charged. The Kingston Township ambulance crew which removed the injured persons to the hospital in- cluded Marvin Dymond, Theodore Newcomb and Larry Dymond Jr. A one car accident Wednesday night, Nov. 12, resulted in injuries to four Harveys Lake residents, chief Walbridge Leinthall reported. Police records show that Donald May, 35, Harveys Lake, RD 1, lost control of his car on the Harveys Lake Road between Sand Beach and the picnic grounds and ran off the road hitting a tree. Mr. May sustained a forehead laceration in the crash. Mr. May’s wife, Mary, 35, suffered two lacera- tions of the head and another passenger, Alice Newell, 59, RD 1, Harveys Lake, suffered lacera- tions of the forehead and leg. Both were admitted to Nesbitt Hospital and later released. A fourth passenger was Hannah Schooley, 48, RD 1, Harveys Lake. She suffered a laceration of the forehead. Patrolman Richard Williams assisted Chief Leinthall in the investigation. Helen Taddei of Carverton Heights, Carverton, suffered a broken leg and multiple bruises Satur- day morning in a traffic accident at the intersec- tion of Mt. Olivet Road and Heights Drive. Nes- bitt Memorial Hospital, Kingston, reported her condition as ‘‘fairly good.” Kingston Township Police said a 1967 Dodge sedan being driven by Stanley B. Derby, address listed as in care of Michael Dixon, Box 805, 8th Street, West Wyoming, was traveling west on Mt. Olivet Road when it hit the Taddei vehicle in the side as it was entering from Heights Drive. Icy conditions prevailed on both roads at the time of . the accident. Police reported that the vehicle Mr. Derby was driving was owned by Barbara Sorber, RD 1, RIAL: There is only one WELCOME WAGON dood o06owbToooncoe 30 years of experience buns sof socamenicy SIRLOIN STEAK (st cut) For information om ROUND STEAK "Wagon, phone . 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000009000 WELCOME WAGON MRS. FRANCES IVES PHONE 287.4467 BONELESS RUMP ROAST Ib. Ib 106 1s, MT ehone"t'sm" ) FRESH GROUND CHUCK GRADE ALJURAEYS, «3 Ct Tis 69¢ Ib. or 3 Ib. $1.99 92s 10s. A FAMILY TRADITION ~ FOR OVER 60 YEARS. Shavertown Kingston BOUNTY DIXIE DELITE OCEAN SPRAY KELLOGG’S WILKES-BARRE 64 North Franklin Street Harold C. Snowdon SHAVERTOWN 140 North Main Street Harold C. Snowdon, Jr. oy KINGSTON 420 Wyoming Avenue Harold C. Snowdon, Inc. Joseph Nelms, Supervisor 3 U. S. D. A. Choice Beef Sale SIRLOIN STEAK Center Cut) TOP ROUND STEAK T-BONE STEAK PORTER HOUSE STEAK SIRLOIN TIP ROAST FRESH GROUND STEAK 79¢ 1b. or 3 Ib. $2.29 Dairylea cottage cheese - get second one free SHURFINE WHOLE KERNAL CORN 303 can WAX BEANS 303 can GREEN BEANS 303 can TWIN PACK TOWELS 3 TWin 99¢ FREESTONE PEACHES 2% can CRANBERRY SAUCE 303 can STUFFING CROUTETTES °; | %* 996 continued from PAGE ONE Hunlock Creek. It was driven from the scene. Mrs. Taddei was taken to the hospital in the Kingston Township ambulance and her car was towed from the scene. Kingston Township Police Chief Her- bert Updyke conducted the investigation. Nicholas Taddei, husband of the injured woman, told The Post that ‘‘residents of that area have been trying for over two years to have some- thing done about the intersection where the acci- dent occurred. Heights Drive is a private develop- ment road due to be taken over by Kingston Town- ship next year, but Mt. Olivet Road is a state owned road.” Mr. Taddei said, ‘money was al- lotted for repair of the approach from Heights Drive after a right-of-way was claimed by the state, but the work has never been done. Also a storm drain installed there does not work properly and causes constant wash out on the shoulders of the road, leaving a drop a foot on each side.” He said that he feels that ‘residents of the develop- ment pay very high taxes and get very little for their money.” On the morning of the accident, Mr. Taddei said, ‘‘the road had not been ashed and was very slippery. Despite the fact that the State Road Building is less than two miles away there are always long delays in caring for Mt. Olivet Road and it is heavily traveled by passenger cars and school buses. It is a very dangerous situation and should be corrected before there is more trouble there.” COMPLEX continued from PAGE ONE Commissioner Jacob R. Taylor objected. “We've only spent half an- hour looking over these plans and now we're asked to vote on it,” the commissioner argued. Following further assurances by Mr. Bohlin that the apartment complex would be an example of ‘“‘enlightened planning,” the board voted unani- mously to approve the district change with the stipulations recommended by attorney Townend. b.99€C bn. $1.09 “WEAVER’S”’ PRESSED HAM HONEY HAM “BY THE PIECE” BOLOGNA LIVERWURST FRESHEST PRODUCE IN TOWN” 5%. ° 6/99¢ Packs 4/99¢ 4/99¢ 9 — 9 WEEKDAYS $1 19 BUTTERBALL TURKEYS LEBANON BOLOGNA 19¢ —— ——————— I CW — — ——— —— — — — — | DELICIOUS APPLES 3b. 39¢ SWEET POTATOES POTATOES US. Nor 3 GOLDEN VALLEY ICE CREAM 1 Gal. MRS. SMITH’S FRESH PUMPKIN PIES Large Size 99¢ PAGE THREE I's What's Up Front That Counts... If You Haver’t Got It There, You : Just Don’t Have It! Transmission, Standard or *Automatic “SN Engine se Differential IT'S LEADING THE INPORTED SPORTS CAR PACK IN SALES! TA LH LL LV LT A A Ai lV iP 4 MIDWAY Auto Sales 2010 Wyoming Avenue, Wyoming AUTHORIZED DEALER PHONE 287-3114 LE ARRETS SCHOOLEY ‘AVE., EXETER CARVERTON RD., TRUCKSVILLE U. S. Gov't. Inspected Grade A Turkeys Call 655-0330 or 696-1865 And We Will Reserve The Turkey Of Your Choice FRESH. KILLED TURKEYS 63¢ Ip. All sizes 10 to 22 Ibs. SELF BASTING 59¢ Ib. All sizes 10 to 22 Ibs. COUPON GOOD ONLY AT P.X. MARKETS 2 Ib. Mrs. Filberts Golden Quarters Margarine 2’ ib. 55¢ (Without Coupon 65¢) Expires 11/29/69 COUPON GOOD ONLY AT P.X. MARKETS 18" Heavy Duty Alcoa Wrap 39%¢ 3 1b. 23¢ (Without coupon—52¢) 01b. 49¢ | Expires 11/29/69 ST GOOD ONLY AT P.X. MARKETS 69¢ Hellman’s Mayonnaise Quart Jar 49¢ (Without coupon - 65¢) Expires 11/29/69 i ———— — ————— —— —— ISLE O GOLD MARGARINE y's § Ib. 99¢ CORNER CARVERTON ROAD and DALLAS HIGHWAY OPPOSITE TRUCKSVILLE FIRE HOUSE, TRUCKSVILLE 9 — 6 SATURDAY & SUNDAY
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