four ) the has inter ced) Kemumon mp A a A eB a od A a Sp WA Ee a A a A A I A TS A SC a Sr a A AE A 0 SB A I A A CPA PS A A Dm Sm a AC ES IA SC EO VE Pl DS Pa ES MS MA ARB A PAO PPR L$ ai mre Publication BIG ® A USED snowmobile shell. Call garden equipment. AF 639-5489. Walters Memorial Hwy., 46-1-p Dallas, Pa. Emm a 26-te-c WHOM TO CALL 75- . ] 675-1869 i 2594. FRESH DRESSED CAPONS and roasting chickens. Elwood Lord, Box 84, Rt. 3, Wyoming, Pa. Phone 333-4191. 44.7.0 RECORDS: Monte’'s Record Store, 29 West Center St. Shavertown (next to Shaver- town School). Hours 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily—phone 675-3309. 45-3-C BLUE SPRUCE Christmas trees. $4.00 Ernest Gay, Sutton Creek Road, Near Orange. Call 333-4500. 46-5-p 5 PIECE Slingerland drum set in excellent condition. Pair of boys ice skates, size 14. Call 675-2450. 46-1-c LIONEL-AMERICAN FLYER LOCOMOTIVES, cars, trans- formers, accessories, swit- ches, track, Plasticville ete. bought, sold, repaired. Hal's Electrie, 113 E. Center— Shave™M3wn—696-3395— Mon.—Fri. 9:30-5:30, 6:30 to 8. Saturday 9:30 to 5:30. .45-6-¢ & HELP WANTED SECRETARY with some book- keeping experience. Full time. Pleasant working condi- tions and good salary. Apply in person—Irem Temple Country Club, Dallas. 46-1-c WAITERS and waitresses and bus boys for Irem Temple Country Club. Pleasant work- ing conditions. Good wages. Transportation can be arranged. Apply in person. 46-1-¢ WOMAN to clean, one day a week. Phone 696-1604. 46-1-c FULL A PART TIME woman for record and tape depart- ment for new Radio and Elec- tronics Business in Dallas, Apply General Radio and Electronics Co. 587 S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 46-4-c et TE salesman needed for new Radio and Electronics Busi- ness in Dallas. Apply General Radio and Electronics Co., 587 S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 46-4-¢ - AUTO MECHANIC. Cen- termoreland Garage. Phone 333-4256. 46-2-p Holland-Oliver-Minneapolis Moling George L. Matusavage. Center- moreland, Pa. Call 333-4256. 46-2-p Phone 639-4460 or 639-1885. 45-tf-c furnished. Oil heat. Garage. References. Box No. 1, The 46-1-p APPLIANCE REPAIRS: Small appliances, sweepers, tools, radios, etc. repaired—all makes. Reconditioned sweepers sold. Hal's Elec- tric—113 E. Center—Shaver- town—696-3395—Mon. —Frri. 9:30 to 5:30, 6:30 to 8. Satur- day 9:30 to 5:30. 45-6-¢ ELMERS LANDSCAPE SERVICE. Planting, pruning and all other landscape work. 15 years experience. Phone 675-1647. 44-4-c BUTCHERING done at my’ home or yours. Elmer Swelgin. Phone 675-1647. 44-4-c DAVID ERTLEY, INC. Sales and Service. Snowmobiles, snowblowers, Wheel Horse tractors. Toro lawnmowers and parts. Lawnmowers sharpened, saws retoothed and filed. Call 287-2151, gsk for Bill Eckert. 43-tf-c BACK MOUNTAIN Area. Mo- dern sanitation service. Rub- bish and garbage removal. Commercial and residential. Reasonable rates. Phone 639- 5859. 16-tf-c Farm-City Week Encourages Ecology i Pennsylvania’ s 16th ob- servance of Farm-City Week- scheduled for Nov. 17-23--will emphasize the concern for improving our quality of life and recognize the respon- sibilities which are shared by both farm and urban people. The 1972 celebration also will focus attention on the fact that improving the quality of the environment is everybody’s business, County Farm-City Week Chairman O. Gene Thrasher points out. Farm-City Week observances were organized on a national scale 18 years ago ‘‘to bring ‘about better understanding between rural and urban segments of society, thus making for a stronger America.” The need for this wun- derstanding, Mr. Thrasher emphasizes, is greater today than at any time in the past. Pennsylvania is linking its observance this year to the theme, ‘Quality of Life-Mutual Responsiblity of Farm and City.” County committees are organized throughout the state to plan programs in cities, towns and rural areas. “Few people realize the truly close partnership that exists between our rural and urban communities,” Mr. Thrasher said, ‘or how greatly our economy depends on the mutual cooperation of rural and urban Pennsylvania.” OF THE PEOPLE, BY THE PEOPLE, AND FOR 4 THE PEOPLE. The American Red Sout) LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Dallas Borough Planning Commission has prepared a map and text for a proposed zoning ordinance to replace the existing Dallas Borough Zoning Or- dinance. and will hold a public hearing to review and consider same on Thursday. Dec. 14, at 8 p.m. at the Dallas Borough Elementary School. The proposed zoning ordinance contains the following items: PREAMBLE Statement of Objectives ARTICLE I - TITLE’ ARTICLE 2 - GENERAL PROVISIONS Definitions Reference ) Compliance with Ordinance Required Accessory Buildings in Residence Districts Conversion of Dwellings Excavation Of Sand, Gravel, Minerals, Rock, and Peat Moss, for sale Non-Conforming Buildings and Land : Pending Applications For Building Permits Or Structures Already Begun Rear Dwelling And Basements Required Therewith Road Frontage Required Traffic Visibility Across Corner Lots Certain Buildings and Land Uses Excepted - Time Limitation Notice Of Starting Work ARTICLE 3 - ESTABLISHMENT OF DISTRICTS Types of Districts Zoning Maps - Interpretation of Boundaries ARTICLE 4 - USES PERMITTED IN DISTRICTS ° *C-1"’ - Conservation Districts “R-1” - Single and Two Family Residence Districts “R-2"’ - Apartment Residence Districts “B-1” - Neighborhood Business, and Shopping Center Districts “B-2” - Highway Service Business Districts *‘M-1”’ - Industrial Districts ARTICLE 5 - AREA AND HEIGHT REGULATIONS ARTICLE 6 - SUPPLEMENTARY PROVISIONS Amusement Centers Animal Hospital and Similar Uses Animals in Residence Districts Outdoor Advertisements And Signs Cemeteries, Crematories, Columbaria, and Mausoleums Community Buildings, Social Halls, Lodges, Fraternal Organizations, Clubs and Similar Social Or Recreational Establishments Day Nursery, Nursery School, Private Kindergarten, Or Child Welfare Center Drive-In Theatres Golf Driving Ranges and Miniature Golf Home Occupations Hospitals and Related Uses Junk: Yards and Similar Storage Areas Motels Off-Street Loading And Parking Public and Parochial Schools and Colleges, And Private Schools and Colleges For Academic Instruction Solid Waste Disposal Areas Sewage Disposal Plants Swimming Pools, Private, Or Community or Club Tourist Home Trailers, Mobile Homes, And Trailer and Mobile Home Parks ARTICLE 7 - EXCEPTIONS AND MODIFICATIONS Existing Lots of Record Yards ARTICLE 8 - ZONING HEARING BOARD Organization Procedure Applications And Appeals To The Board Hearings Powers, And Limitations Of Powers, Of the Board Court Review ARTICLE 9 - ADMINISTRATION AND ENEORCEMENT Administration Zoning Permits And Certificates Of Occupancy Compliance of Permits Or Certificates Complaints Regarding Violations Schedule of Fees Enforcement ARTICLE 10 - AMENDMENTS TO MAP OR TEXT General Procedure For Change In Zoning District ARTICLE 11 - DEFINITIONS ARTICLE 12 - INTEPRETATION AND VALIDITY Interpretation Validity Repeal Effective Date > A copy of the proposed map and text are available for examination in the office of the Borough Secretary, Dallas Borough Building. J. Warren Yarnal, chairman Charles D. Lemmond Jr., secretary Dallas Borough Planning Commission A Friendly, Donfideatis), Understanding :8ervice, PHO) ; 260-4535 On Effluent Areas Superior physical condition has been observed among rabbits raised in areas treated with chlorinated sewage ef- fluent compared with rabbits raised in untreated areas, experiments at The Pennsyl- vania State University indicate. While the results are prelim- inary, they do indicate that wintertime irrigation with sewage effluent is beneficial to certain species of wildlife, according to Dr. Gene W. Wood. assistant professor of wildlife ecology at Penn State. So far, Dr. Wood and associates have found that rabbits in irrigated areas are livelier and generally in better condition than cotton- tails on non-irrigated land. The general good health of the rabbits in winter is attributed to three factors. Food supplies are increased when ice from the effluent forms on tree saplings and shrubs, bending them to the ground where they are avail- able as food. The effluent itself improves the nutritive value of forages and grasses—including protein, phosphorus, potassium, and magnesium. And third, im- proved cover results from numerous crevices and caves formed underneath the mounds of ice. Previous long-range studies at Penn State found that irri- gation with chlorinated sewage effluent offers three important advantages to communities and landowners. Irrigation with effluent conserves water re- sources, eliminates a source of ~ stream pollution, and increases crop production. The studies, in general, are carried out by scientists with the Agricultural Experiment Station at Penn State. The current studies also found that deer feed on treated sites as readily as untreated sites during the late fall and early spring months. Wild deer ap- parently use the treatment areas quite readily during the winter since numerous beds are sprinklers. Future studies will determine whether the effluent has any effect on reproduction and dis- ease among rabbits and deer. Directing the disease studies will be Dr. David C. Kradel and Dr. Paul J. Glantz of the Department of Veterinary Science. Dr. Wood and asso- ciates will further analyze any possible changes in habitat characteristics of deer and rabbits as influenced by sewage effluent. lives,” The talented comedian where to get in the fight erous donation to the ACS. Experienced SALAD MAKER “for appointment call Mark Scipalis, Chef, 675-4207 Country Club Sweet Vallsy PAIRWAX FINANCE CORP. LUZERNE | -Dallas- Plumbing & Heating — REGISTERED UY or 24 Hour Call ee. 471-5067 | -Help Wanted- $2 PER PHONE 388-6719 FOOT INSTALLED REPLY FALLS, PENNA. Page 17 Over 700 parents in the Dallas School District are joining their children in playing with cut- outs. stand-ups and flannel boards right now—and it’s all part of a new approach to language development and reading for their youngsters. D-Tale—Dallas Team Ap- proach to Language Ex- perience—embarked on its second year this month, with parents added to the corps of specially trained professionals and teacher aides who were in the program last year. Consultants from Instructo Corporation of Paoli also were involved, since Instructo has developed ideas and materials to go along with D-Tale’s new concept of learning. The new kits—surprise boxes from which to make con- versation and stories—were devised for use not only with Dallas’s kindergarten pupils but children through grade four as well. The kits went home in the arms of Dallas’s parents as an extension of D-TALE from the classroom. The parents are responsible for 10-minute-a-day learning games of the basic kits. What's ‘it all about? Project Director James Brokenshire says, ‘‘There’s a close relationship between the abilities to speak, listen and read. We begin by teaching the child to recognize words he knows.” In a nutshell, that’s D-TALE in the classroom. Children learn to read by making their own textbook—with help, of course. They talk a story, which is Minerals written down for them. The children illustrate their own stories, and wind up with a stapled paperback of their own creation. At home, communication and language development are the major aims. Says. Mr. Brokenshire, ‘‘Children who have been read to extensively learn to read more easily.” (The Instructo surprise boxes come with stories, as well as with expanded activities on the same root.) : ‘Children who have had the opportunity to talk with adults do better in learning to read...There is a definite correlation between the child's oral language and his ability to read. Language is central to the entire process of learning. Much of the child’s learning takes place in the home.” Gingerbread Boy A child may listen to his mother read the story of “The Gingerbread Boy,” illustrating the lively cookie’s adventures by stringing cut-out characters on the flannel board. After that, it’s Junior’s turn. He tells the story, getting the sequence right, perhaps making up an ending of his own. Now Mother may play ‘hide your eyes, and tell me which character is missing”’ as she removes a cut-out from the describe—barnyard characters ‘not in the story. The possibilities are endless. With another kit, an imaginative kindergartener” even made up her animal, complete with name, ‘‘gir- Income The Pennsylvania Game Commission’s income from oil and gas leases and royalties from various mineral deposits underlying State Game Lands showed a modest decrease during the 1971-72 fiscal year, according to the minerals section, division of land management. Total income for the 1971-72 fiscal year was $107,904.77. During the 1970-71 fiscal year, the figure was $116,337.30. The largest item in the minerals income budget for the past fiscal year was oil and gas rentals and royalties, which totaled $42,786, compared to $66,105.04 in 1970-71. Other income included sur- face damage and coal royalty payments of $40,061.58 (down from $40,956.33 in 1970-71); coal haulage receipts of $1,102.35 ..Outdoor cooking clean-up-- Make cleaning-up a quick and easy chore when cooking out- doors. Let everyone do his own dishes, suggest Extension specialists at The Pennsylvania State University. While you're eating, heat two containers. of water. Use one, with detergent, for washing and the other for rinsing. (compared to $1,234.25 the pre- vious year); and sales of sand, gravel and limestone totaling $21,954 for the most recent year, up from the $8,041.68 received in 1970-71. The Game Commission uses the income of the minerals sec- tion for the purchase of addi- tional State Game Lands and the construction of field division headquarters and other build- ings. The minerals section also ad- ministers the commission’s right-of-way program, which now involved over 600 licenses for power and pipelines, road use agreements, communica- tions tower sites, ete. These lic- enses produce for the minerals, section a rental income of some $132,000 annually. RESIDENTIAL And COMMERCIAL WIRING 3 Wire Service Installations ELECTRIC HEAT Free Estimates | The same kits can be used for pre-school, kindergarten and primary-team pupils. The names of the games are dif- ferent. At home, Mother may call on an older child to develop word games with the D-TALE youngster. Everybody talks; everybody listens. Vocabularies and word recognition grow, and so does the youngster’'s confidence in speaking up and taking part in the classroom. ) $60,000 Grant D-TALE spread to three schools in the Dallas District this fall, after the State ‘Department of Education got into the act with $60,000 worth of federal Title III funds to develop and expand the program. Ideas are created at every level of D-TALE—by Instructo Corporation consultants Helen Gerstein and Sid Stern, with solid relationships with teachers, parents, and the children involved. Instructo has followed through on creating the needed materials, this year under contract with the Dallas School District. Special training of all personnel will eat up the federal grant. Next year, Dallas is in line for $30,000 and the following year for $10,000 to develop and evaluate D-TALE fully...an indication of the local program’s potential influence on primary education generally throughout the nation. Title III funds are for innovation which can make education work better everywhere. At the Dallas Borough School, Principal Jerry Wyecallis congratulated the parents, ‘‘D- TALE is a partnership of home and school. We look forward to joint effort in educating children.” The first D-TALE parent meetings were held for West- moreland, Dallas, and kin- dergarten parents in October. “The turnout is proof positive that we in Dallas have an in- volved, concerned district,” said Principal Walter Prokopchak at the West- moreland opener. Can D-Tale expand to the entire school district? ‘We have the need and the willingness,” said Dallas District Superin- tendent Linford A. Werkheiser. “I am sure that D-TALE is worth facing the financial problems involved in ex- panding.” Subscribe to The Dallas Post ~The Iuglenonk THE ULTIMATE IN FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT The Biggest Little Fireshop in N.E.Pa WE STREEN UNUSUAL FIREPLACES Specializing In Custom Screens (Brass & Wrought Iron} & Glass Enclosures ’ FRANKLIN STOVES & FREE STANDING FIREPLACES ELECTRIC & GAS LOGS ANDIRON, © FIRESETS & SCREENS! Readibuilt Fireplaces And A Complete Line of Butcher Bloc Furniture Candles from all over the world. 587-4811 Clarks Summit Open Daily 10 to 6 Mon. & Thurs. ‘til 9 BODY TRUCK « FULLY INSURED AND NOXEN, PA. Tel: 298-2347
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers