PAGE TWO The {faction curriculum’ at Dallas Junior High took another step closer to reality last week with the purchase and installation of a greenhouse. Several years ago the school initiated a life science curriculum for the seventh grade in order to give students” ‘“‘hands- on” as well as textbook training. Frank Kopko, science instructor, the study of living plants: had been hampered because of the lack of a satisfactory growing season. Hence a greenhouse, purchased through the Student Activity Fund. “This new addition should prove ad- vantageous for the students ‘in helping them to- see and experiment i WW AV QV QF AV VW Ww GFW with the function of plants during their life cycles,” said Kopko. “Specifically, we will be able to observe the plants” transpiration, use of nutrients and their ef- fects, and the use of cuttings for propagation. As the experiments progress, the students will also observe seed ger- mination and pollination,” he said. With the “use of the greenhouse, students will have the means to demonstrate their ‘‘green thumbs” and take this knowledge and interest home. Kopko said the science department is currently studying the possibility of funding resources for the installation of a solar collector for the greenhouse. no EE EEE TET CIEE LO IIIS - % Fire of incendiary origin last Thursday about 8:30 p.m., caused several thousands of dollars damage to the wooden frame barn processing plant of Fred Dymond, Jr. on Brace Road in Orange. It is believed the cause of the fire was the result of a short in the electrical system. The barn that ‘was virtually leveled by the blaze was the wooden part of the plant although con- siderable damage also was done to the concrete block addition to’ the green tomato processing plant. Firemen of Franklin Township Volunteer Fire Company responded to the alarm and when firemen arrived flames were shooting high into the sky. Friday morning, firemen were called back to the fire when flames broke out again. In addition to serving as part of the overall processing plant, “the of supplies used in processing and packing the green tomatoes. 4g hy . THURS., 10 to 9 P.M. 287-6465 o Money Access Card. the Dallas Post, Monday, Sept. © 28, Gifford Cap- pellini, attorney for Anna Mae Zim and Francis Kopko, Harveys Lake residents, he expressed his delight ‘that both parties were found in- District © Magistrate Leonard Harvey, Friday, Sept. 25. Both’ Mrs. Zim and Kopko were arrested by agents of the Liquor Control Board on Aug. 22, at a Republican picnic held at Harveys Lake. They were charged with illegally selling alcoholic beverages at the event. Cappellini said ‘I find it quite’ disturbing that the Liquor Control Board would waste agency time and valuable money of the taxpayers in prosecuting in the manner they did when it was apparent no alcohol beverages were being sold at anytime. “If you were to accept the position of the Liquor Control Board it would be illegal for any political party’ to: hold a fund- raising where alcoholic beverages were sold. Even the governor would be subject ‘to’ criminal prosecution when a fund- raiser is held on his behalf and alcoholic beverages are served and the price of those beverages in- cluded in the initial donation.” Harveys Lake Mayor Al Zim, according to Cap- pellini, has been ‘at- tempting to elicit aid of the Liquor Control Board in helping him with a number of liquor code violations in the borough of Harveys Lake end to date’ he has ha response. & “The agents’ of the. board are respond to an undisclosed complaintant ‘to investi- gate a Republican pic- “And even quicker to prosecute a case that has no merit in law against two private citizens, who have unimpeachable backgrounds. Maybe the Pennsylvania Crime Commission should come in and investigate the Liquor Control Board and find out what is going on.” Bowman’s Creek Lions Club will hold its first in a series of scheduled monthly-ecology drives on Saturday in the parking lot of the Triangle Gulf Station, located at the junction of Routes 29 and 309 at Bowmans Creek. Something new is being added for the ecology drive. The club will accept all bundled paper, card- board, magazines as well as broken glass and crushed and bagged aluminum cans. All other aluminum products will be ac- cepted aiso. Arrangements for pickup can be made by ecalling Lion President Paul Nulton at 639-5155 or Lion Warren Johnson at 639-5827. Residents ‘of Noxen can take their collectables to the residence of Lion Earl Crispell. The collection point will be manned Saturday from 9 a.m. to'5 p.m. Proceeds of the ecology drives will be used for community benefits “3 areas. 4 i Borough School over for a first-hand look and then served them with hot chocolate and popcorn. We suspect ““Jimm Chimney” enjoyed the party as much as the students. (Paul Strasser Photo) D PEOPLE’ Every Registered Nurse, Licensed Practical Nurse and Nursing Assistant on our staff cares about the health of your body, your mind, and your spirit. And we believe they have the capability to do it better than anyone else. ; First, we select only nurses and staff who have a genuine interest in our professional programs of rehabilitation and res- 4 PB 4 fo