PAGE TWO
Dr. William E. Price,
‘who resides at Chase
Corners, Jackson
Township, has been ap-
pointed to the Penn-
sylvania School ‘Boards
Association Commission
to evaluate Federal
Involvement in the public
schools.
Since 1925 the PSBA
established several
commissions to address
local public school - of-
ficials. All of these
commissions contributed
greatly to an un-
derstanding of pertinent
educational issues and
provided helpful direction
for school officials in their
local decision-making
process. All also had an
impact on. the national
scene.
evaluate Federal
Involvement in the public
. and recommend the
following:
a. Reduce federal in-
trusion into’ the public
schools.
b. Convert most federal
educational aid programs
into block grants.
c.. Return to the states
responsobility for public
educational programs
and the resources that
accompany them.
The Commission will
meet at least three times
during 1981. The meetings
will be held in the
Harrisburg area. PSBA
_ president Eugene Garvey
will serve as chairperson
of the Commission.
Since 1975, Dr. Price
has served as the Director
of State and Federal
Programs for the Luzerne
Intermediate Unit 18. In
that capacity, he has
procured more than 3
and federal programs for
Unit. -
A graduate of Lake-
Lehman High School,
Price received his BS
degree
Education
Bloomsburg
College, his MA in
American History at the
University of Scranton,
and his Ph.D. in History
from Kent = State
University, Ohio.
from
During the past 20
years, Dr. Price has held
various positions in the
educational profession.
From 1961 to 1965, he
served as a teacher of
Social Studies in the
Dallas School District.
Upon leaving Dallas, Dr.
Price joined the faculty of
King’s College as an
assistant ‘ profesor of
history and served in that
capacity for 10 years. In
1975 he hoined the ad-
ministration staff of the
Luzerne Intermediate
Unit.
In addition to his
professional = responsib-
ility, Dr. Price has been
active in many com-
munity endeavors that
included serving as a
school director fo the
Dallas School District.
Mr. and Mrs. John K.
Bogart, 170 Main St.,
Dallas, announce the
approaching marriage of
their daughter, Donna
Lee to James Elliot
Moore, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Moore of
Dallas. =
The bride elect is a
graduate of Dallas High
School, is employed by
Liberty Mutual Insurance
Company.
Mr. Moore, a graduate
of Wyoming Seminary, is
employed by Carter
Rubber Company.
The wedding will be
solemnized March 28 in
the Presbyterian Church,
Bennett Street, ‘Luzerne.
Miss Bogart, was feted
at ‘a surprise bridal
shower Feb. 23.
The shower was given
by Mrs. Mary Kloeber at
her home on Fergusson
Avenue, Shavertown."
Guests included co-
workers at = Liberty
Mutual Insurance-
Company, Mary Kloeber,
Evelyn Boza, Mary Ann
Sincavage, Ceil Kukish,
Caron Edwards, Audrey
Serniak, Carol
Delesandro, Lucille Rock,
Kathy Barber, Debbie
Mack, © Nancy ~ Van-
derhood, Vicki Weider-
moyer, Edie Dattner, the
pride’s mother and
wedding party, Alverda
bogart,
and Linda Bogart.
Dallas Township
Zoning-Hearing Board
turned thumbs down on a
request from John Baur
for a special exception.
Baur owns and operates
the Treat food and ice
cream store on Route
309.Presently, he also
operates a miniature golf
range behind the, Treat.
He plans to eliminate the
golfing enterprise and
build a mini-mall on his
1.09 acres.
William J. Roberts has
announced his candidacy
for Dallas Borough
council in the May 19
Primary. He will be
seeking the Democratic
nomination.
A borough resident for
most of his life, Roberts
graduated from Dallas
High School. He received
a Bachelor's Degree in
history from King’s
College and a Master’s
Degree from Scranton
University.
He'is employed by the
Dallas School District as a
secondary social studies
teacher. He also serves
as Junior High baseball
coach and as a member of
~¢
the school’s Citizens’
Advisory Committee.
Roberts is a member of
Gate of Heaven Church
and the Back Mountain
Democratic Club.
The candidate resides
on Franklin Street with
his wife, Louise, and their
son, Douglas.
F.D.C.
A request for a side and
backyard exception was
made by Baur so he could
start construction of a
40x35 feet unit. Later he
hopes to add eight more
stores. Each store would
be 20x35 feet for speciality
shops.
Baur wanted to change
the 15-foot ‘side yard
requirements to five feet
and the 40 foot
requirement to 20 feet.
his application down,
Baur can get a permit to
build the two store unit by
readjusting his side yard
requirements. Baur told
the board that if they
should veto his ap-
plication, he intended to
apply for a permit.
The stores would be
classified as a shopping
center as soon as he
rented them and would
come under shopping
ter regulations.
The board questioned
hazard and parking
problem. The Treat en-
trance and exit are on a
knoll past the bridge on
Route 309, scene of many
accidents: The stores
would be located at the
special are
required.
The Dallas Township
Board of Supervisors
formally requested a
grant from the Depart-
ment of Commerce of
Pennsylvania under the
provisions of the Com-
munity Facilities Act, to
used to assist
permits
Inc.
protection pond at its
Geriatric
Center. Price tag of the
‘pond is $140,000.
Construction will cost
$120,000; sub-surface
investigation, $5,000, and
engineering survey,
$15,000. The grant will
cover $50,000 of the total.
EEI will supply an ad-
ditional $60,000 with the
remaining $30,000 coming
Taylor
recently
honored
Mary Taylor of Shaver-
fown recently received
national attention in a full
page feature article
published in the March
issue of American Hair-
dresser and Salon Owner
magazine.
on behalf of the
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Direct or
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