|
{
{
|
i
PAGE SIX
DALLAS SENIOR
HIGH SCHOOL
Post season basketball
We are very proud to an-
nounce that five members of the
Dallas varsity basketball team
have been selected for various
honors in the sports world. Chip
Hoffecker has been named as
the Most Valuable Player in the
Wyoming Valley ‘B’ Division,
and will play on the 1971 ‘B’ Di-
vision All Stars. Chip has also
been chosen as the only ‘B’ Di-
vision representative on the
Wyoming Valley Super Squad.
Tony Fannick has also been
selected to participate on the All
Stars, while Ed LaBatch was
picked for the second team, and
Herman Novroski and Timmy
Fannick were cited with honor-
able mention. Besides being
chosen for the All Stars, Tony
was listed with honorable men-
tion on the Super Squad. The
coaches for the past basketball
season at Dallas, Robert Cicon
and Ronald Ryback, have been
asked to take charge of the ‘B’
Division All Star Team, which
goes against the Catholic
League Entry in a preliminary
round of the WVAA tourney at 9
p.m. April 1. Good Luck!!!
Dallas student receives honor-
able mention
On the morning of March 20 at
9:15 a.m., 14 juniors from
Dallas High School challenged
their knowledge of American
History in the 19th annual
by Nancy Fleming
Jane Domnick
King’s College Dr. John H.
Whitman Memorial History
Contest. The students who
entered the contest were: Paula
Selingo, Martha Miller, Priscil-
la Kloeber, Debbie Philo, Ed-
ward Riefenstahl, Robert Goer-
inger, Jay Miller, Nancy Flem-
ing, Roger Brown, Jon Woy-
chick, Mike Cybulski, Joan
Havir,” Nancy Pichert. Con-
gratulations are due to Roger
Brown who received an honor-
able mention certificate. Way to
go, Roger!!! This year there
were 320 entries in the event,
and in addition to answering 100
multiple choice questions, each
student wrote an essay.
Patron drive
On April 24, 25, 26, and 27, the
junior class conducted a patron
drive, giving their participation
and time to make the drive a
huge success. The funds collec-
ted will be used towards the up-
coming school play, ‘‘The
Crucible,” which will be held
April 16-17, and also to help
support future junior class
events.
The first track meets of the
season are April 1 against Pitts-
ton, which is a new team inthe
league this year, and April 8
against Coughlin. Dallas is par-
ticularly strong in their field
events and the 8-80 relay this
year, which can only mean vic-
tory.
ROToTx
e ZO
1-LB
PKG.
EXPIRES:
April 3, 1971
WORTH 31e
al
WITH THIS COUPON AND A
$10.00 PURCHASE OR MORE.
(EXCLUDING MILK PROD.
AND CIGARETTES)
TE DALLAS POST, APRIL 1, 1971
ASANO] 0 |
g WITH
COUPON
PRICES
EFFECTIVE
THRU SAT.,
APRIL 3, 1971
200 BONUS STAMPS WITH A
THIS COUPON WORTH
10
With the Purchase of $10.00 or More =
3 (Excluding Milk Products or Cigarettes) i
REDEEM BOTH COUPONS FOR
$20.00 PURCHASE OR MORE
S&H GREEN
STAMPS
K
"THIS COUPON WORTH
S&H GREEN |
LOUELLA
"i BUTTER
7 59¢
YELLOW COOKING
ONIONS:
WATH $1000 PURCHASE OR MORE.
COUPON AND CIGARETTES)
3-LB.
BAG
9¢
we
EXPIBES:
Expires 4-3-71
(€CQ.-5)
ROI
YELLOW COOKING
ONIONS
ib.
bag 9°
WITH THIS COUPON AND A
RADON
Lahoaster Brand 100% U. S. GOV'T. INSpeeTeD WESTERN BEEF!
SIRLOIN
STEAKS . 89°. 95°
TENDER JUICY
WINDSOR BRAND
SLICED BACON
TASTY—(Any Size Piece)
LONG BOLOGNA =»
ROSE BRAND, BONELESS
SMOKED BUTTS =
Lancaster Brand Frozen—(2.0z. portion)
CUBE STEAKS each
5. > 49¢
49+
19*
10+
FARMDALE BRAND FROZEN
(Turkey, Chicken, Beef)
MEAT PIES
8-0z. pkg. 18+
SAVE 10c—Lancaster Brand Frozen (8)
All Beef Steaks Hb. Zon $15
SAVE 20c—FREEZER QUEEN FROZEN
Meat Loaf Dinner :. °1*°
TENDER T-BONE STEAKS
LARGE FROSTED
PERCH FILLET
BREADED
$ 1-05
i. §Q¢
Qe
TASTE 0’ SEA BREADED
WHITING STEAKS :*
SHRIMP SNACKS 3% *1-
LANCASTER BRAND
Center cut SMOKED
PORK CHOPS
LANCASTER BRAND
FRESH
HAMS
Lancaster Brand, Oven-Ready
RIB ROAST
1st CUTS
WATER LEAKS from PAGE ONE
Other known areas where water has been at
low pressure or completely lacking are Jackson
Street, Davenport Street area, West Center Hill
Road, the Elmcrest and Stonehedge sections, and
others. :
Last Friday the water companies’ office,
housed in the Dallas Borough building, was without
water. Employes said they knew by experience
‘what it was to be without water and they sympa-
thized with consumers.
Edwin Delaney, chairman of Dallas Borough
Council, stated that he and other Council members
received a number of phone calls from customers
of the water company.
In the entire system of Shavertown Water
Company there are 6 pumps, 1 reservoir, and pres- -
sure tanks at each pumping station. Dallas Water
Company’s system has 5 pumps, 1 reservoir, and 3
stand pipes. :
“Leaks cause the pumps to overwork, and not
fill the reservoir,” explained the general manager.
“Another one of our biggest leaks was discovered
Tuesday morning at Natona Mills. We figure a loss
of over 15 gallons per minute, and it must have been
going awhile to lower the reservoir as it has.”
It was found the water from the leak was
emptying into Natona’s pond. A crew began work
Tuesday night at 11 p.m. repairing the split in this
line.
Mr. Prisk added that a ‘leak survey is being
made every night in the sewer construction areas’
with electronic equipment, as well as a survey each
night of approximately 2 to 4 miles of main.
Studies of the systems were being made prior
to the major leak occurring 2 weeks ago. For the
present, under the press of heavy work to keep lines
and equipment repaired, the studies have been
sidelined. However, Mr. Prisk said that eventually
this barrage of problems will serve to speed-up the
studies.
Some replacement of old and insufficient lines
began last summer or earlier. Wherever possible
new and larger lines are laid. “We're trying to loop
and tie-in parts of the system so that if a main does
break, we’ll be able to feed from another system.”
There is some cooperation with the construc-
tion company which is digging se wer lines. “We'd
like to be able to lay lines at the same time as sew-
age lines are placed, but this is not always possible.
Where depths permit we will probably do so. For
sanitary reasons, this is not feasible at times.”
A one-three-and five-year plan for upgrading of
the companies’ systems has been devised. How-
ever, Mr. Prisk added that upgrading can not all be
done at one time. A formal expansion plan, keeping
projected growth of the area in mind, will be
designed.
“This is going to cost money to upgrade the
systems, but we will upgrade as far as our money
permits. “Rate increases are a possibility. Also, we
will enforce all tariffs and regulations to bring in
revenue,” he added. ; :
“In order to upgrade, periodical shutdowns will
occurr. We will attempt to do most of the work at
night,” Mr. Prisk continued. ‘During the present’
problems, we will try to be as helpful as possible
with all consumers, and to try to repair private
lines and pinpoint breaks for them. Our major con-
cern, though, is to get our own lines repaired.”
Asked about meter readings and bills of con-
sumers who were without water for any length of
time, Mr. Prisk declared the “meter registers only
what the consumer uses’’.
Some part-time help has been hired in order to
re-read meters, and do repair work as quickly as.
possible.
CALIF. FRESH ICEBERG
LETTUCE
TENDER, FRESH GREEN
CALIF. ASPARAGUS
NORTHWESTERN RED
DELICIOUS APPLES 2
% § FRESH COCONUTS
ES Q This Coupon Worth C
2{ 50 SSH GREEN STAMPS [3
With purchase of a ke
ROUND, RUMP,
SIRLOIN TIP,
or EYE ROAST
R This Coupon Worth
25 S&H GREEN STAMPS
{ With purchase of
a full cut of
This Coupon Worth T This Coupon Worth
X Vv This Coupon Worth
25 S&H GREEN STAMPS
With purchase of
(2) 1-lb. loaves
| PREMIUM SALTINES
With purchase of
any size jar
IDEAL
INSTANT COFFEE
Expires:
"
. 6,
CAT
FOOD
PUSS 'N BOOTS
SAVE 36¢c
5 X This Coupon Worth
2 25 S&H GREEN STAMPS
With purchase of
any 2 pkgs.
PRINCESS
PAPER NAPKINS
Asst. Color 180’s or
White Dinner 75/3 Ply
SAVE 10¢ — PERSONAL SIZE
IVORY SOAP
FLOTTA PEELED PEAR
TO MATOES
With purchase of
a 13-o0z. size
VIRGINIA LEE
cans
BARTLETT PEARS
WASHINGTON, ASSORTED
CAKE MIXES
SAVE i6c — IDEAL
COFFEE id
( his Coupon Worth
X 2% sel GREEN STAMPS |
R425 S&H GREEN STAMPS '
= With purchase of With piirchaey of
1 pkg. of 100—9”
PAPER PLATES
White or Asst. Colors
any (4) 1-lb., 1-0z. cans
bX IDEAL VEGETABLES
Crushed/Wholc Corn, Cut
Green or Wax Beans,
Peas and Sliced Carrots,
Blue Band Peas
igo. ht. D5¢
ech DOF
SAVE 31c — TUNA, LIVER and GRAVY, KIDNEY and GRAVY
LESTOIL CLEANER cv covron 2”
(WITH COUPON) 4 bars
I-lb., 4-0z.
3 cans $1.00
ARDMONA 4 1-lb.
8-0z. box | 10
I-lb. can 19°
i. §5¢
&
1 0 stamps © fi ¢ hms c "co | mn. 85
With the Purchase of $10.00 or More | Ih. b 89¢ Ib. Hn
(Exsntiag Milk Products or Cigarettes.) i ean NEWPORT ROAST rey 1. $1.09
3-1b. can $2.99
CANNED HAM st cen $48
b.. 3OF CANNED HAM ste. 1. 80
ibs. 4] GF
5 sth GREEN STAMPS | 25 SEH GREEN STAMPS VISIT OUR FLOWER DEPARTMENT!
purch i) rates of SEE THE AREAS LARGEST SELECTION OF HOLIDAY POT
WESTINGHOUSE STOUFFER. MACARON PLANTS, FLORAL PIECES & CEMETERY ARRANGEMENTS!
a EESE
SAVE 22c — NABISCO
(WITH COUPON)
1-lb. b
box 19
(WITH COUPON) §
19 |
23°
6l/5-0z.
cans
3.8-0z.
CANNED PICNICS = 2°
Lancaster Brand, Hickory Smoked
CANNED HAM
KRAKUS
POLISH HAM
GET AN EXTRA MEASURE OF QUALITY AND SAVINGS!
ne can i
3b. can 4-3
ARR RRR
wn
5
<
=
aN
®
i
»
@
=
=
WHITE
BREAD
ts
PO POON
GEISHA, SLICED OR CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE
4 1-lb. 4-01. $00
cans
$ 1% — DAIRY DEPT.
SAVE 6¢c—IDEAL
CREAM CHEESE
Ideal Natural Sliced
SWISS CHEESE 55
SAVE 6c—Ideal, W. Amer., Ind.
CHEESE SLICES : 79¢
29¢
Wrapped
With this coupon
towards purchase of
(2) 6%-o0z. cans of
With this coupon
towards purchase of
a 2-lb. can of
With this coupen
toward; purchase of a
pint, 12-0z. bot. of
With this coupon
towards purchase of
(4) personal size barg
With this coupon
towards purchase of
a 1-1b. box of N.B.C.
12-02
IVORY FLAKES ~~ v + 39¢ IVORY LIQUID 23:33 Lu 79¢
TIDE XK io: 35% ia 19%
i-Ib., 6-0z. pkg. $1.51 ; : DETERGENT Go,
IVORY SNOW 3% 0. 80° SALVO TABLETS zt. iter §3F
IPIERUENT . 7 i. re DISHWASHING Be Te 5 bot. 79¢
JAIN 1 39¢ 2=89¢ = $151 JOY LIQUID ‘= 51¢ Ui 33
JETERGENT with ne 10-1h., 11-0z. $2.79 DETERGENT
ro 5)
15°
ote 19°
er $1.05
THRILL LIQUID
§1.45 THRILL LIQ
$1.51 CASCADE i=:
‘LOR BLEACH and ENZYMES
~XYDOL =: 39¢ 3%: 89¢ i=
BOLD 5: 39¢
SAVE 24c—DOLE
PINE. GHUNKS 4 ':-%1
MAXWELL HOUSE PUSS 'N BOOTS }
(All Grinds) : a TH SALTINES SPINACH
Fg) 17gXi7aNiTg\gXLIgTh \1/gNi TY ABARABA| |»
SAVE 6c — IDEAL . DETERGENT for AUTOMATICS SHORTENING
FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 = 59¢ DASH :=: 85¢ 12.92.43 7 $4.19 CRISCO
MILD 2-1b. pkg. 89¢ 1-pt., 6-0z. bot. 57¢ — 1-qt., 1-pt. bot. $1.23 DETERGENT
3b,
l-0z.
FROZEN FOODS™
Mrs. Smith’s Assorted
Cream Pies
SAVE 9¢c—IDEAL, LEAF OR CHOPPED
12-02
pkas.
*1.00
4: 69°
34b. can 94¢
10-1b,, 11-0z. $2.89
§9¢ = $1.51
DETERGENT witr FLATWARE
DUZ =: 39°
DETERGENT
DREFT PINK
DETERGENT
CHEER .>: 39¢ 2»
DETERGENT
BONUS
(w/Dish Towel)
93¢
83 tx $a
2-ib., 12-02. pka. 89¢
8% i $1.51
(w/ Bath Towel)
or $1.31
14
BERINCK EEE RII CY EE now EE
Wil
slin
lang
poil
Hae
lea
dou
gav
ma;
sist
(56
wit]
lea
the
Kos
the
fror
Wa;
SoC
224
213
Cro
201.
for
poir
Ruc
Mo!
Gal
the