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PAGE FOURTEEN
REALTY TAX
(continued from PAGE ONE)
Novicki, transportation committee chairman, re-
ported that all transportation problems in the dis-
trict have been solved.
A Lehman Avenue resident asked if students’
permanent records are kept confidential and what
laws if any govern the records.
Dr. Mellman stated the records are not avail-
able to parents or children. He said they are to be
used only by guidance counselors or administration
staff. Records are kept on every child from kinder-
garten through 12th grade, and include such data as
achievements of student in school, personal habits
‘and attitudes, and test results.
John R. Roberts was named as assistant coach
of wrestling in the senior high school, and Walter
Glogowski will serve in the same position in the
junior high school.
- Added to the list of available substitute teach-
ers were Mrs. Nancy Buss, Dallas, and Mrs.
Verdun Thomas, Plymouth. :
On the non-professional employes list, the
following available substitutes were named: Mrs.
Eula Lewis, Dallas; Mrs. Ramona Dymond,
Shavertown; Andrew Weber Sr., Sweet Valley.
Glenda Crabtree and Marilyn Klick were
granted leaves of absence.
Permission was given for attendance at var-
ious workshops and conferences. James Broken-
shire will attend the school administrators confer-
ence in Atlantic City in February.
Guidance counselors Thomas Carr and Gordon
Schlier will attend a workshop on testing interpre-
tation in Scranton during the latter part of this
week.
In February, Mr. Schiier, Sally Faerber and
John Mulhern will attend the Pennsylvania Depart-
ment of Education’s three-day program on Drug
Abuse Education to be held in Scranton. It was
understood they would, in turn, come back to the
school district and pass on their information on this
vital subject to other teachers.
Commencement exercises for the 1970-71
scr.ool year will be held Friday, June 11, 1971, at
6:30 p.m. on the athletic field of the Dallas Senior
High School. In case of inclement weather, the
exercises will be held in the auditorium of the
junior high school.
New band uniforms have arrived and were
worn for the first time in the Veterans Day Parade
in Wilkes-Barre Nov. 8. In that parade, the band
placed second in competition with bands with less
than 60 members. :
public welfare
sets dental fees
“talking books’’
for blind people
The Kunkle United Methodist
Church WSCS met at the home
of Arline Updyke Nov. 11 at 8
p.m. Dorothy Dodson was in
charge of devotions, assisted by
Naomi Ashburner, Eunice
Mitchell and Lana Birnstock.
Betty Meeker presided at the
business meeting and Jeannie"
Hilbert was co-hostess.
THE DALLAS POST, NOV. 19, 1970
WSCS plans Christmas
Plans were made to have the
Christmas party at the Com-
munity Hall Dec. 9 at 6:30 p.m.
Dorothy Dodson, Dorothy
Henney and Anna Maude
Landon will be in charge of the
menu. Lana Birnstock and
Sylvia Brace will be in charge of
the program, decorations and
games. Members are requested
POLICE FORCE
(continued from PAGE ONE)
common problems in the Back Mountain area have
tended to obliterate municipal boundaries in the
enforcement of laws of the Commonwealth.
Dr. Hugo V. Mailey, director of the IRA,
suggested that both Back Mountain townships have
manifested a genuine interest in safer communities
through improved police service and believe the
provision of police aid across jurisdictional lines
will increase their ability to preserve the safety and
welfare of the entire area.
The Back Mountain Area Police District shall
be under the general supervision of a Joint Police
Commission consisting of one representative from
each municipality party to the agreement. Philip
Walter will serve as police commissioner from
Dallas Township, and W. Richard Mathers will
serve from Kingston Township. The commission
will supervise as required in each participating
municipality. Central police headquarters will be
located in the Dallas Township Building.
Signing the agreement were: W. Richard
Mathers, Edward Richards and Edward W. Hall,
Kingston Township supervisors; Glen Howell,
Philip Walter and Fred Lamoreaux, Dallas
Township supervisors; Chief Herbert Updyke,
Kingston Township; Chief Frank L. Lange, Dallas
Township; Michael J. Stanley, secretary, Kingston
Township; Atty. Frank Towend, solicitor, Dallas
Township, and Atty. Ben Jones III, solicitor,
Kingston Township. Dr. Hugo V. Mailey was also
present.
IN LUZERNE
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
ONE STOP
SHOPPING
CENTER
FURNITURE +» GIFTS + HOUSEWARF
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS a
GREENWALD'S
Come In And See
to bring their own place sett-
ings.
Hostesses at the January
meeting will be Sylvia Brace
and Betty Kintzer.
Also attending the meeting
were: Dorothy ‘Henney, Wini-
fred Stompler, Jennie Miers,
Anna Maude Landon, Doris
Harrison, Dorothea Heinen,
Ruby Miers, Ella Brace, Sara
Kerlin, Ann Weaver, and Sylvia
Brace.
rummage sale
at St. Therese's
A rummage sale will be con-
ducted by members of St. Ther-
ese’s Altar and Rosary Society,
Nov. 20 and 21, in the church
auditorium. Mrs. Robert T.
Yarashus is chairman.
The hours of the sale will be
from 10a.m. until 8 p.m. Nov. 20
and from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.,
Nov. 21.
Assisting with arrangements
are Mrs. Thomas Sturm, Mrs.
Thomas Carr, Mrs. Thomas
Ochman, Mrs. Walter Williams
and Mrs. John T. Luke.
All members are requested to
help at the sale.
The Rev. Joseph Sammons is
moderator of the Society, and
Mrs. John J. Carey is president.
another bear
and cub sighted
Another large black bear,
with cub, has been sighted near
. the Midway Manor section of
Kingston Township.
Police Chief Herbert Updyke
reported that Art Williams of
Woodbine Road, Midway
Manor, was driving to his home
Tuesday morning at 8:55 when
he saw the bear and its cub
crossing Doug Road near
Margars Hardware Store. Mr.
Williams told the chief the
mother bear was tagged with
white markers in both ears.
Chief Updyke said he under-
stood that bears in Wayne, Pike
and Monroe Counties have been
caught and tagged, and then re-
leased on state gameland 57,
. near Noxen.
Several reports of bear
sightings have been reported in
the area.
Blue Shield up
for health care
Pennsylvania Blue Shield will
pay out about $234 million this
year for the health care costs of
its regular members and for
Pennsylvanians covered under
government programs adminis-
tered by Blue Shield.
Robert E. Rinehimer, presi-
dent of the state-wide health
care financing plan, said the
amount is about $30 million
more than was paid out during
1969.
Blue Shield will process more
+ than 6.4 million claims in 1970,
an increase of about 7 percent
over the six million processed in
1969. Much of the increase is ac-
counted for by a 130,000 in-
bikes still top
most wanted list
If past records are any in-
dication, Santa Claus will pro-
bably deliver nearly one million
bicycles to as many happy
youngsters this year.
Bikes are still the most asked
for gift with the young set, and
the attractive and colorful
“high riser’’ models lead the list:
of youthful bicycle desires.
But Santa may find he’s
“delivering more than the usual
amount of lightweight adult
bikes this year. More and more
grownups are rediscovering the
pleasures of cycling for fun,
fitness and cleaner air.
Santa knows that bikes don’t
pollute.
summer home
entered illegally
A summer residence at
Wardan Place, Harveys Lake,
has been. broken into, Police
Chief Walbridge Leinthal,
reports, although at this point of
the investigation it appears that
nothing was taken from the
cottage.
Mrs. William Owens of
McLean St., Wilkes-Barre,
reported to Harveys Lake
Borough police Monday that a
pane of glass in the front door of
the family residence had been
broken sometime between noon
Saturday and late Sunday.
So far as could be determined
nothing was stolen, but the chief
said the investigation would
. committee’s
Stanley A. Miller, secretary
of the Department of Public
Welfare, today corrected a mis-
conception created by the Com-
mission on Economic Opportun-
ity (CEO) of Luzerne County.
In circulating a petition for
higher fees to be paid to dentists
serving Medical Assistance pa-
tients, CEO stated that fees paid
by the Department of Public
Welfare are agreed upon
through a mutual arrangement
between the Pennsylvania
Dental Association and the
Department.
“This is not so,” Mr. Miller
said. ‘The Department alone
sets the fees, which are deter-
mined largely by budget appro-
priations made by the legisla-
ture.
The secretary, however, has
appointed a special dental advi-
sory committee with whom he
has been meeting to discuss the
problem of fees. ‘‘We are aware
of the fee problems for dental
services under the Medical
Assistance Program,” secre-
tary. Miller said, ‘‘and we will
give serious consideration to the
recommenda-
tions.”
Mr. Miller said he will make
an effort to get increases in
fees, if the fiscal condition of the
Commonwealth will allow
them, but added he is very
doubtful whether extra funds
will be available before July 1,
1971.
Members of the Pennsylvania
Dental Association serving on
the special committee meeting
with Secretary Miller recently
included Dr. John A. Hosage,
~Wilkes-Barre, and Dr. Pasquale
Damico, Hazleton.
proper care
of game urged
Reports of game spoling
during warm weather have
been received by the Game
Commission this fall.
Hunters are advised to handle
meat - properly during warm
days; otherwise, it can become
tainted in a few hours.
Sportsmen should remove
entrails of game immediately
after harvesting, and the meat
should be kept as cool as possi-
ble until it can be processed.
The Library for the Blind and
Physically Handicapped is part
of a national system of regional
libraries operating under the
administration of the Free
Library of Philadelphia, es-
tablished to provide free
reading material to those who
are unable to read or hold con-
ventional print books.
“Talking books’’ on long
playing records are the most
widely used form of service
provided by the library.
Machines on which to play the
records are available free of
charge. Among the subjects a-
vailable on ’’talking books’’ are
‘popular novels, mysteries,
homor, religion, sports, bio-
graphies, and children’s books.
Anyone wishing more infor-
mation on the subject may call
the Back Mountain Memorial
Library in Dallas.
Dallas-Luzerne Hwy—Next to the
‘Shavertown, Pa.
Our Bargain Table
Up to 1/3 off
Ask for your FREE
tickets for the drawing
on 4 Pocket Size
Transistor Radios
to be given away
for Christmas.
Hall's Pharmacy
675-1191
Dallas Shopping Center
Thursday November 19
CAKE DONUTS
Reg. 72 doz.
Specials
PUMPKIN PIES
‘Reg. 79
THURS THRU SAT
Only 59 doz.
WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN
Only 69
OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 AM TO 9 PM
SUNDAY 7 AM TO 9 PM
ALL TYPES OF DECORATED CAKES
WHIPPED CREAM CAKES - ICE CREAM CAKES
COMPLETE LINE BAKED GOODS
HOME MADE CANDIES
continue.
Nelson & Carl Coats
Cattle & Machinery Dispersal
Due to other business interests, we will offer the following
property for sale at the farm, located in Larksville Boro,
Luzerne Co., on the Mountain Road 7 Mi. W. of Wilkes Barre,
Pa., 5 Mi. So. of Dallas, Pa. on the Huntsville Dam Road, and
2Mi. N. of Plymouth, Pa. off Rt. 11.
FRI: NOV. 20, 1970
54HEAD HOLSTEINS 54
1 Registered 53 Hi-Grade
This herd consists of 41 Milch cows, of which 4 were recently
fresh, 6 will freshen this month, 1 in Dec., 3 Jan., and 7 Feb.,
the rest will be early spring and summer cows. There are 4
bred heifers, and 9 open heifers. This is a good producing
herd, with nearly a 12,000 lb. herd average, and a 3.7 to 3.8
butterfat test. Many of these animals are capable of
producing 80-85 lbs. of milk, and many are large animals
which should please any dairyman.
HEALTH: All animals will be Blood & T.B. Tested, and
health charts will be available day of sale.
MACHINERY:
4 Tractors 4
1969 Nuffield Diesel 65 HP nearly new with only 600 hrs., Case
800 w-loader, 620 John Deere Al & John Deere 40.
20’ x 60’ Harvestore Silo W-35’ Silage
14’ x 28’ Unadilla Silo W-Silage
New Idea 9° Mowditioner like new, (2) Self Unloading
Wagons, (1) Gehl (1) IH., 12’ Double Action Disc Harrow
(New), Brilliant Cultipacker, Rotary Cutter, Fox Chopper
(Industrial Model Al) w-Corn & Pickup Heads, Fox PTO
hopper style Blower, 17 hole John Deere Grain Drill, JD 3PH
Corn Planter 2 row, 14’’ 4 Bottom Plow, 3 Section Spring
Tooth Harrow, 2 Barrel Sprayer w-pump & 3PH, Double
Action Tractor Cylinder, 45’ New Idea Elevator w-10’ Drop
Table, 125 Bu. New Idea Manure Spreader, 20’ Conveyor, 2
farm wagons, John Deere Cultivator, Feed Cart, and Acorn
Barn Cleaner w-75’ of Stainless Steel Cable.
500 GAL. CREAMERY
PACKAGE BULK TANK
Surge Pipeline, Delaval Milker Pump, 3 Surge Bucket
Milkers, 6 Units for Pipeline Milking, (3 w-Pulsators),
Stainless Steel Washvats.
Terms: Cash or Good Check Lunch Tent
AUCTIONEERS: OWNERS:
Reuel Downer & Watson Dayton
RD 5
Montrose, Pa. 18801
278-2048 or 934-2309
AUCTIONEER’S NOTE:
Most of this machinery is nearly new, and all has had excel-
lent care. .
RD 1
Plymouth, Pa.
10:30 A.M. SHARP.
Nelson & Carl Coates
crease in the number of Blue
Shield subscribers during the
year.
More than 5.7 million Penn-
sylvanians are expected to be
Blue Shield members by the end
of 1970. Another two million
.state residents will be served
through the government
programs which Blue Shield ad-
ministers in the state, primarily
for Medicare Part B and Medi-
caid. Hi
Thus, the total number of
persons served by Pennsylva-
nia Blue Shield will reach 7.7
million by year’s end. This re-
presents 66 percent of the
state’s population of 11.6
million. Pennsylvania Blue
Shield continues to be the
largest Blue Shield plan in the
U.S. based on the number of
persons served through all
programs.
. Brownie troop
holds investiture
Brownie Girl Scout Troop 708
of Gate of Heaven School
recently held its Investiture
Ceremony in the school cafeter-
ia. Mrs. Robert Neyhard Jr.,
troop leader, conducted the
ceremony, assisted by Karen
Fertal and Ann Goeringer,
members of Junior Girl Scout
Troop 707.
At a Brownie Investiture, the
girls wear their uniforms for the
first time, make their Brownie
Promise, and receive their
Brownie pins.
Girls invested were Mary
Joyce, Sharon Pimm, Vicki
Gardner, Ann Marie Hardisky,
Debra Maccariella, Valerie
Radig and Kathleen Gabel.
KIDNEY DANGER sich ALS
Getting up nights, burning, frequent
or scanty flow, leg or BA! KACHE
may warn of functional kidney dis-
orders—“Danger Ahead.” Give a lift
with gentle BUKETS (take only 3
tabs a day), FLUSH KIDNEYS, RE-
GULATE PASSAGE. Your 48c back .
if not pleased in 12 hours. NOW at
FINO’S PHARMACY
~ GIFT IDEAS
LIMOGES BOX—14 oz. perfume in heart shaped Limoges
porcelain Trinket Box. Imported from France. In hand-
some presentation case. Very unusual! Devastating or
Apropos perfume $7.50, Side Glance $8.00.
FOAMING MILK BATH—Four ounces of precious Pid
dropped in the bath a cap-full at a time to create clouds
of fluffy fragrance. And give the user a smooth all-over
feeling. Devastating $1.50, Side Glance $1.60, Something
Beautiful $1.70.
FINO’S Phamacy °°
At The Light In Dallas
Phone 675-1141
Shavertown
CANDIES
Creams, Nuts, Crisp and Chewy Centers
Thanksgiving Hours—9 a.m.-12 noon
HALLS PHARMACY
EMERGENCY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
ROY ELLIOT R.PH 675-1681
ASSORTED CHOCOLATES
1 Ib. box $1.95
2 Ib. box $3.85
675-1191
i AY
evil 2