The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, November 14, 1984, Image 3

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next few years.
ownership of Maltby Drug Store.
Ranieli prides himself in being a part of the first drug store which
came about approximately 60 years ago under the proprietorship of a
Mr. Edwards. Following Mr. Edwards was Sam Smulovitz, who was
followed by Ted Fischer, prior to Ranieli’s tenure.
A native of Pittston, Ranieli admits his ultimate goal was to own
his own business and saw a dream unfold when the opportunity to
take over at Maltby came about.
Maltby, which is open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through
Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. to noon on Sunday,
employs six people and offers 24-hour emergency service. In addition,
the drug store is also'a UGI collection agent, a United States Postal
branch, and serves all third-party prescriptions, including PACE,
Blue Cross and Medical Assistance.
A bachelor, Ranieli resides on Murray Street in Forty Fort. He is a
member of the Pennsylvania Pharmaceutical Association and presi-
dent of the Swoyersville Kiwanis Club.
The Lake-Lehman Key Club has
begun planning a canned goods
drive. Held from November 12-16,
the project is asking for any dona-
tions of canned foods or personal
products. These donations will be
forwarded to the Shepherds of the
Street Organization, which will then
distribute the goods to needy, home-
less people in our area. A donation
box will be placed in the Lake-
Lehman Senior High School office.
Every member of the school and
community is asked to demonstrate
their generosity by donating to help
the less fortunate.
The Key Club is also involved in
another school affiliated project.
Each year, the school works with
the Red Cross to organize a mini
blood drive. Since it is held in the
school, the availability of time and
easy access of the blood drive
encourages students to begin donat-
ing blood. Each member of the Key
Club who meets the requirements to
doante blood is making the sacrifice
while other members, in coopera-
tion with the Health Assistants
Class, aid in the organization and
execution of the blood drive. The
blood drive was held November 7 in
the high school gym.
One final charity project in which
the Key Club is involved in is a bed
race. The bed race was held
November 10 on North Main Street.
Wilkes-Barre. The Lake-Lehman
Key Club will be gathering pledges
in order to benefit our charity,
Spina Bifida. Other area clubs will
be in our competition. It is a fun
way to raise funds to benefit those
suffering from the disability birth
defect.
The Key Club encourages public
involvement in all of these activities
and wishes to thank those whose
generosity will certainly make these
project successful.
Donation made
Conferences set
The Dallas Junior High School
will host parents for parent-teacher
conferences, by appointment, on
Nov. 15 from noon to 8 p.m. Parent-
teacher conferences are part of a
new program at the school to
improve communications between
home and school regarding class-
room activities and curricular inno-
vations.
Individual meetings will be sched-
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uled for parents with teachers or
teams of teachers, as requested.
Parents are encouraged to take
advantage of this new opportunity
to learn of their child’s program
and progress.
Parents who have not yet sched-
uled conferences, and who wish to
do so are encouraged to call the
Guidance Department at the Dallas
Junior High, 675-5201, as soon as
possible.
Numbers announced
The Jackson Township Volunteer
Ambulance Association requests
that all non-emergency transporta-
tion calls be arranged for after 4:30
p.m. on weekdays, or anytime on
weekends. Transportation and
emergency calls should be placed at
696-1213.
The Ambulance Association does
provide 24 hours-a-day, 7-days per
week coverage for emergency calls,
and is fully certified by the Pa.
Dept. of Health.
Any township residents who are
interested in learning more about
the Ambulance Association, or who
would like to become members are
urged to attend meetings which are
held on the third Thursday of each
month at 7:30 p.m. at the ambul-
ance station.
The Ambulance Association will
sponsor a Red Cross, CPR, ‘‘Race
For Life”’ course on Sunday, Nov. 25
at 3 p.m.
Drive will
conclude
This year’s membs rship drive for
the Ronald McDona'd House in Dan-
ville will conclude on Nov. 15.
Anyone interested in becoming a
member should s.nd a note express-
ing their desire to The Ronald
McDonald House, c-o Children’s
Oncology Services of Danville, Inc.,
P.O. Box 30), Danville, Pennsyl-
vania, 17821. There is an optional $5
membership fee per member.
Membership in the Ronald
McDonald House entitles you to
receive the RMH Newsletter quart-
erly, the opportunity to be named to
the Board of Directors or to one of
its committees, the opportunity to
attend and vote at the annual gen-
eral membership meeting, and a
membership card valid from Janu-
ary 1 through December 31, 1985.
The Ronald McDonald House is a
home away from home for families
of children who are being treated
for serious illness or injury at the
Geisinger Medical Center. Since the
opening of the House in 1981, more
than 50,000 individuals have benefit-
ted from its service.
Children’s Oncology Service of
Danville, Incorporated, is the non-
profit organization which operates
the Ronald McDonald House.
Births —
The following area couples have
announced births recently:
A son to FRANCES AND
RONALD LUCARINO, RD 1, Box
429, Harveys Lake on November 9
in Nesbitt Memorial Hospital,
Kingston.
A son to CLAIRE AND KEVIN
MCGOVERN, 23 Harris Hill Road,
Trucksville, on November 8 in Nes-
bitt Memorial Hospital, Kingston.
A son to CHARLOTTE AND
MICHAEL MUCHLER, 129 Valley
View Park, Dallas, on November 7 ,
in Nesbitt Memorial Hospital,
Kingston.
Subscribe To
The Post
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Call 675-5211
or mail to:
The Dallas Post
P.O. Box 366
61 Gerald Avenue
Dallas, Pa. 18612
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Wilkes-Barre
94 S. Main St.
823-3148 y
Mon.-Wed. & Fri.
7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Thers. 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sat. 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Scranton