be hh No serious injuries More than $20 million in cash prizes is waiting to be won in the Pennsylvania. Lottery’s newest $1 instant game, LUCKY DRAW, which went on sale Feb. 4. Blair R. Gettig, Lottery Executive Director, said ‘“The game features cash prizes of $2, $5, $25, $100, $1,000 and $50,000, and millions of free tickets. Free-ticket winners are eli- gible for semi-final drawings for the grand prize of $1,000 a week for life ($1 million guaranteed). “In LUCKY DRAW,” he added, Continued from page 1 tion we can get, the better off we'll be.” Other board members raised questions as to whether the move would be wise or not, but most seemed to favor the move. “The idea seems to have more positive effects than negative ones,”’Dr. William D. Camp of the Education Committee said. “The facilities are better and more advanced. We should have more input first but it does seem like a step in the right direction. Added Ernest Ashbridge from the Intermediate Unit, ‘‘We need more input from the public. I think we should further study the effects of putting the sixth graders in with ninth graders.” “10 grand prize finalists will be selected. Five of the finalists will win a prize of $5,000 each. Prizes awarded to the remaining five final- ists will be $10,000, $15,000, $20,000, $25,000 and the grand prize of $1,000 a week for life ($1 million guaran- teed).” To find out instantly if they are winners, players rub off the six play spots on the front of the LUCKY DRAW ticket. If they find any three matching playing card faces or numbers under any of the six play Wycallis said he has had prelimi- nary meetings with the Education Committee, Citizens Action Commit- tee and PTO organizations, but that the key point would come from the parents. Board members have targeted the 1988-89 school year as the merger date but said there is a possibility it could happen as soon as 1986-87. With that date only a year away, officials say there is also a chance the school may stay open for another year. Complaints of the schools deterio- rating condition along with heating problems fueled the possibility of the move. It is estimated that the $70,000 if the plan goes through. Quilt Continued from page 1 Boos was responsible for making certain the sewing machines and other equipment was in the room when the Life class convened. On Jan. 6, work on the Columbia blue and white quilt began. Each day company employees, manage- ment and workers, worked dili- gently on the project and were fascinated in watching the quilt. become a beautiful piece of needle- work under their fingers. The large “DHS” in the center surrounded by “86”, “87” and “88” accented the two shades of blue coordinate with the white. The quilt, if all goes well, should be completed this week. A date to chance off the quilt has not yet been decided but those persons, students, teachers, staff, family and friends, who have purchased tickets are eagerly awaiting the “Day”. “It has been a good experience for all of us,” said Accountant Paul Gritman. “It gave us good basic knowledge in establishing a new business.” Asked how he arrived at the cost of 25 cents per ticket, Gritman said that the price would cover the cost involved in establishing the business and that the company should net approximately $35. What they will do with the money has not yet been decided. General Manager Kim Yakowski said she learned early to delegate responsibility and that the quilt was worked on by four groups, which was instrumental in the project being successful. Mrs. Goerginger hopes that all of her students feel just as Kim and Paul do. As a follow-up in the project when the quilt is completed and gone, Mrs. Goeringer will do an evaluation and one of the most important questions she plan to ask each student is “If you had been a personnel manager, who would you have retained and who would you have dismissed and why?’’ She hopes their answers will help her to determine how successfully they achieved the goal she was striving for in the project, “Quilts-R-Us.”’ HAVE A SERVICE PROBLEM? Call 675-5211 Mon.-Fri. 8:30 - 5:00 Jean Brutko, circulation mgr. WANT TO ADVERTISE? DISPLAY ADVERTISING DEPT. Call 675-5211 Michael Danowski, account executive Betty Bean, account executive Charlot Denmon, account executive Joe Gula, account executive Advertising deadline - Monday 11 a.m. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPT. Call 675-5211 Mon.-Fri. 8:30-4:30 Jean Brutko, classified mgr. Classified deadline - Monday 9 p.m. HAVE A NEWS TIP? Call 675-5211 Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00 Dotty Martin, executive editor HAVE A PRESS RELEASE? Mail it to: Editor The Dallas Post PO Box 366 Dallas, Pa. 18612 or hand-deliver it to: The Dallas Post 309-415 Plaza Dallas, Pa. 18612 PROBLEM WITH A STORY? It is the policy of The Dallas Post to correct all errors of fact and to clarify any misunderstanding created by arti- cles. Questions should be directed to the News Desk at 675-5211 WANT TO ORDER A PHOTO? Call 675-5211 Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00 Sandy Sheehan, production mgr. All photos appearing in The Dallas Post that have been taken by a Dallas Post photographer are for purchase. HAVE A QUESTION ON AN INVOICE? Call 675-5211 Mon.-Fri. 9:00-4:30 Peggy Poynton, office mgr. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 25¢ on newsstands every Wednesday; carrier delivery, 25c per week. By mail: in Pennsyl- vania, $12 per year; out of state, $14 per year. Published every Wednesday by Pennaprint, Inc. J. Stephen Buckley, publisher, PO Box 366, Dallas, Pa. 18612. Entered at the post office in Dallas, Pa. 18612 as second class matter. spots, they win the prize indicated for that match. In addition, a Joker is wild and can be used with any pair to win. LUCKY DRAW will be on sale for approximately nine weeks. Kingston Twp. No injuries were reported as a result of a three-car crash that took place early Saturday morning in Kingston Township. Police said Richard Thomas Rein- hard, 7 Orchard St., Dallas, was traveling south on Rt. 309 in the passing lane when he began to lose control of his car. Reinhard then crossed over into the right lane to avoid oncoming traffic, went up an embankment and slammed into a pole. Sylvia Vincent Schoner, 68 Grand- view Ave., Dallas stopped to offer assistance, but her 1981 Pontiac LeMans also went up the enbank- ment. Robert Finlay, Shineview Manor, Dallas, operator of the third car, who was driving behind the Schoner vehicle, could not stop in time and rammed into the rear of her car. Police said icy road conditions did EDITH ROSENCRANS Mrs. Edith M. Rosencrans, 64, of RD 1, Sweet Valley (Mooretown), died Feb. 4 at home. Surviving are her husband, Bruce; daughters, Mrs. Joyce Lunger and Mrs. Betty Stonier; brother, James Jackson; a sister, Olive. Meade, all of Sweet Valley; five grandchildren. ~ Funeral services were held Feb. 7 from the Curtis L. Swanson Funeral Home, Pikes Creek, with Pastor Gary DeSanto, of Sweet Valley Church of Christ, officiating. Inter- ment, Bethel Hill Cemetery, Fair- mount Township. MARY ELIZABETH SINK exist at the time and that no one was hurt in the mishap. -0- Frank Terescavage, 290 Meadow Crest St., Trucksville, reported that one rear axle was stolen from his 1973 Power Wagon Saturday night. -0- A Shavertown woman reported that her car was stolen from her home last Tuesday. Louise Ohlman, 100 N. Lehigh St., Shavertown, said that she last saw her 1975 Oldsmobile Delta 88, yellow 4-door Sedan on Feb. 3. Police said a young man shoveling snow informed her that her car was missing. -0- Dallas Twp., Four persons were slightly injured and taken to Nesbitt Memo- Mary Elizabeth Sink, 88, of RD 1, Plymouth, a former resident of Harris Hill Road, Trucksville, died February 4 in Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. Surviving are a granddaughter, Mrs. Dayton Garnett, with whom she resided; sisters, Mrs. Violet Love, Kingston; Mrs. Grace Kreischer, Shavertown; Mrs. Emily Richards, Harrisburg; seven grand- children; 16 great-grandchildren; three great-great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Feb. 6 from the Richard H. Disque Funeral Home, Dallas, with Pastor Durwood Miller, of the Pilgrimage Baptist Church, officiating. Interment, Cedar Crest Cemetery, Trucksville. rial Hospital as a result of a two-car crash on the campus of College Misericordia last week. Joan Altivilla, 880 Main St., Wilkes-Barre, and Linda. Irinski, 57 Downing St., Hanover Green, were both passengers in a car driven by Rita Boyle Casey, 61 W. Walnut St., Kingston, when it skidded in front of the path of a car operated by Walter John Adams, 71 E. Center St., Shavertown. Altivilla and Irinski were both taken to the hospital along with Deborah and Brad Adams of the second vehicle, all of whom com- plained of minor injuries. According to police reports, the exit the college grounds when she skidded on the icy pavement and into the path of the Adams vehicle. Adams said he tried to stop but was unable to. EDWARD CONDON Edward Condon, 92, of Rd 2, Beaumont, Harveys Lake, died Feb. 6 in Tyler Memorial Hospital, Tunk- hannock, following a brief illness. Surviving are his wife, the former Hazel Robbins; two daughters, Mrs. Lois Dennis, Lake Carey; Mrs. Clarice Fegely, Fanwood, N.J.; two sons, William, Philadelphia; Robert E., Beaumont; eight grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren; and three great-great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Feb. 10 from the Nulton Funeral Home, Beaumont, with the Rev. Donald Baker, pastor of Bowmans Creek Free Methodist Church, officiating. Interment, Beaumont Cemetery. ) purposes). months. CB Brokerage Service, Member S.I.P.C. as $10. choosing. away up to $4,000. wait any longer. what that means. SS — or we
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