14 THE DALLAS POST/We
School
schedule
released
For Dallas kindergarten to sixth
grade students who formerly
attended the Dallas Township Ele-
mentary School and Dallas Interme-
diate School, school will begin on
Wednesday, Septmeber 3.
Students ‘in grades kindergarten
to five are assigned to the former
Dallas Intermdiate School building
while sixth grade students are
assigned to the Junior High School
building. The professional staff has
been preparing the buildings and
participating in in-service orienta-
tions prior to the opening of school
to make the first day as smooth as
possible.
Parents are reminded that on
Septmeber 3 first to sixth grade
students will be attending full-day
sessions from 9:15 a.m. to 3:45 p.m.
Parents should consult the bus
routes published in the newspapers
to determine their child’s bus
assignment and departure points. It
is requested that students ride a bus
to and from school the first day to
facilitate student awareness of their
bus assignment and to aid the dis-
trict in maintaining accurate and
comprehensive student transporta-
tion records. If it is necessary for a
parent to accompany a child to
school, it is suggested that the
student ride the bus and the parent
meet the student at the school
building.
Kindergarten students will attend
pre-arranged sessions on Wednes-
day, September 3, and Thursday,
September 4. On Friday, September
5, morning students will take buses
to school and be dismissed at 10:30
a.m. Afternoon students will be
picked up for a 2:15 arrival at
school and dismissed with other
students at the end of the day.
Monday, September 8, they will
attend regularly scheduled kinder-
garten sessions.
To facilitate student room assign-
ments the first day, the following
plans have been developed. All fifth
grade students will report to room
300. All fourth grade students will
report to room 109. Third grade
students will report to room 204.
Second grade students will report to
the cafeteria and first grade stu-
dents to the gym. Teachers and
parent volunteers will be available
to aid the students.
Sixth grade students will be trans-
ported to the Junior High School
where they will report to the audito-
rium to receive homeroom assign-
ments.
This is a year of change in their
building for all students but the fifth
grade. It is a year of new begin-
nings and high expectations. Aca-
being introduced. The changes will
update and improve the educational
programs provided to elemtnary
students in the Dallas School Dis-
trict.
Physicals set
Robert Cicon, Assistant Athletic
Director at the Dallas Junior High
School, announces the following
physicals for the junior high school:
Cross country and girls’ field
hockey physicals will be given on
Wednesday, Aug. 13, at 8:30 a.m. in
the nurse’s office.
Consent and physical forms will
be available on the day of the
physical.
dnesday, August 13, 1986
Hockey seminar held
By JOHN HOINSKI
Staff Writer
Two members of the 1984 United States Olympic
field hockey team were the featured instructors last
week at the inaugural Lake-Lehman field hockey
seminar held at the school’s sports complex.
Gwyn Cheeseman, a goalie on the bronze medal
winning team, and Gina Buggy, a mid-fielder and
forward, offered instructions to approximately 30
senior high girls, most of whom were from the Back
Mountain, in stick skills, inner circle quickness and
other areas of the game.
The program, held from August 4-8, was sponsored
mainly by the Lake Lehman sports club and was the
first time a field hockey seminar was held at the
school.
“The cost of sending a girl to camp last year was
anywhere from $165 to $225 a girl,” said Jean Lipski,
field hockey coach at Lake-Lehman. ‘‘So we thought it
would be better to bring instructors here and have the
girls play at a field they were familiar with.
“This year we have conditioning programs, clinics,
and scrimmages at night. But next year we hope to
attract more people so we can form different teams to
compete against one another and to discuss different
Lions name officers
Carl Schreiner, and Richard Williams Sr.
ANIMALS
16 HAND THOROUGH-
BRED MARE. Exc. plea-
‘71 FORD
AUTO
1983 PONTIAC TRANS
AM, Excellent Condition.
AUTO
1977 FORD LTD. Good
cond. $600. Call 675-5214
T-BIRD, Mint
sure horse, coggins neg- owner, p.s., p.b., a-c, Original owner. Loaded, or 675-5069. 30-2-P
ative. All shots to date, p.w., interior & exterior including T-Roof, Black
sound. Regretfully must in exc. cond. Asking. exterior, tan cloth inte- 1979 BUICK CENTURY
sell. Asking $700. Call $5500. Call 696-1304. rior. Price negotiable. sedan. Best offer. Call
after 1 p.m. 824-1597 or ——— Call 675-2736 after 6 696-2709. 28-4-P
824-4663. 29-4-GR '36 S p.m. 31-3-P.
TRAIL HORSE 14 yr. old ubaru 1978 FORD PINTO, 4 cyl., 1974 BUICK APOLLO
GL-10 Turbo wagon, 5 auto. 67,000 miles. needs some body work.
gelding. Red Dun 15.1
ands. Good to work
around. Neg. Cogg & all
shots. will go Western or
English saddle & bridle.
$600. 868-5791. 30-4-P
ORANGE WINGED
AMAZON PARROT w-
cage. 1% yrs. old. ve
friendly. Paid $450. Sell
for $250. 868-5791. 30-4-P
BLACK POODLE, puppy,
female 5 mos. old. Best
offer. Call 477-2182.
BASSETT HOUND PUPPIES.
AKC Reg., 7 weeks old,
speed, full
tri-colored, shots,
wormed, Champion
Show-dog bloodline,
Superior quality. Call
825-8451. 31-2-P.
MOTORCYCLES
1983 YAMAHA black,
50cc, special $550. Call
675-3713. 18-tfn-P
1980 HONDA CM 400 G.
Excellent condition.
Helmet included. $800.
Call 287-7831 after 4
p.m. 28-4-P
1985 KTM 500 MX- Very
little hours. Bought new
in July 85. Must sell. 675-
2650. 28-4-P.
1985 KAWASAKI
“VULCAN” V-engine,
garage kept. $2400. Call
after 4 p.m. 829-6584.
1979 YAMAHA DT175,
runs excellent, asking
$350. Call 696-1485.
1978 KAWASAKI KZ-400,
like new, asking $600.
Call 287-6223. 30-4-P
ed
Asking 995. Call 824-5708
loaded. Call
ce g before 5 p.m. 31-1-P.
Runs good. $275. Call
477-2182. 31-4-GR.
DALLAS POST
WANTED
VARIOUS
AREAS
OF
BACK
Deliver
in your
Minimum Age 10
For more information
SYA
WAL
WANA NANA
RR
AIRY
#% DAVE WITKOSKY 3
Interior/Exterior Painting
Professional Work
Fully Insured
Locdl References
Reasonable Rates
826-1719 or
288-4311
A Buck In The Hand
Is Worth More Than
ANN
ZN
and plan your own
ANZ AN
AY
Vo
$3.00
Includes sign
/l nd we'll
wi our ad
AT 675-5211 Or
STOP IN AT
Rt. 309-415 PLAZA
SA,
5
y/
The National Arbor
Day Foundation is
giving 10 free trees to
people who become
Foundation members
during August, 1986.
The free trees are
part of the Founda-
tion’s effort to pro-
mote tree planting
throughout America.
Red Maple,
American
Silver
MAID SERVICE
“Why Waste Your Time?
Use Ours!”
all-a-Maid
Maid Service
824-3169
Bonded for your protection.
CONTRACTOR
Maple, Red Oak and
Colorado Blue Spruce
tree will be given to
members joining
during August. The
six-to-twelve inch
trees will be shipped
this fall at the right
time for planting
between October 15
and December 10.
They will be sent pos-
tage paid with
enclosed planting
instructions.
These trees were
selected to provide
Directory
LEGAL
benefits every season
of the year: lovely
spring flowers, cool
summer shade, spec-
tacular autumn
colors, and winter
berries and nesting
sites for songbirds,
according to the
Foundation.
The National Arbor
Day Foundation, a
nonprofit organiza-
tion, is working to
improve the quality
of life throughout the
country by encourag-
ing tree planting.
PAINTING
|
DIVORCE |
$100 TOTAL FEE
Court Costs add'l. No Fault
Stay at Home. No travel required
Local filing and appt. avail.
Attorney David DeAngelis. For
free consultations, call Toll-free
: 800,872-3011.
Painting interior
& exterior, 30
years experience,
1 man operation.
Call now & save.
Phone 288-0548.
AUTO REPAIRS
BILL HUESSER
Contracting — Remodeling
Kitchens — Additions — Doors
Bathrooms — Paneling
Aluminum or Vinyl Siding
Gutters — Drywall — Windows
Ceilings — Porches —
Roofing — Etc.
DISCOUNT — SR. CITIZENS
Free Estimates — Insured
REDEVELOPMENT WORK
Call
735-5884 or
823-5524
KITZMILLER AUTO
Bill Kitzmiller
years of proven dependability
Oregon St.
(off Wood St.)
S. W.-B.
825-5617
USED CARS
WANTED |
YOUR CAR
INSTANT CASH
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
ESE
Pe
WHEN YOU'RE
READY TO BUY
OR SELL
IT’S NICE TO KNOW THAT
TOM OCHMAN COIN &
JEWELRY IS BUYING AND
PAYING THE HIGHEST
PRICES FOR SILVER COINS,
HALVES, GOLD & SILVER
JEWELRY, DIAMONDS &
PRECIOUS METALS.
TOM OCHMAN
“COIN & JEWELRY"
18 Church St., Dallas
(next To Rea & Derick)
Ph. 675-5872
Open Mon. thru Sat.
10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Open Thurs. & Fri. Evenings
6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
APPLIANCE PARTS
PAR
All makes; cold controls, fan
motor, relays, defrost timers,
door gasket. Bring in model # &
old part.
Dally: 8:30-5, Sat. 'til noon
Appliance Parts & Supply
¥36 Market St., Kingston
FURNACE CLEANED - $25.00
A.M., September 2, 1986.
NO.
1. Mary Makara
2. John Magnus, Jr.
3. Elsie H. Robison
4. Florence Keen
5. Monsignor Arthur F. Ferrari
6. Henry A. Wettstine,"A"
7. Henry A. Wettstine,"B"
8. Henry A. Wettstine, C"”
9. W. C. Morris Butler
10. Helen F. Buck
11. Jennie May
12. Ethel Whitebread
13. Pauline Cecelia Hudak
14. Helen B. Murphy, etc.
15. Catherine Krasnahill
16. Stanley Budnick
17. Michael Zipay
18. Chester J. Pulkowski
19. Fred R. Heidel
20. Joseph Staniscavage
21. Bertha Strach, etc.
22. Stanley J. Janosczyk
23. Wanda P. Seamon
24. Joseph Wallison, etc.
25. John Kosloski
26. Isabel Francis "A"
27. Isabel Francis “B”
28. Mary B. Hoover
29. Jomes E. Sweeney
30. Celestine Dougherty
31. Mildred H. Weidner
32. Mildred |. Moyle
33. Zigmund Jokubczyuk
34. Stella Madrak
35. Jane Rees Harris
36. Helen Stigora
37. Myron D. Beyer, Sr.,"A"
38. Myron D. Beyer, Sr.,"B"
39. Catharine B. Heyer
40. Grace T. Hughes
4). James M. Wachtler
42. Joseph Harlam
43. Raymond A. Popple
44. Margaret E. Wood
45. Victor Barrouk
46. Lenarda Amos, efc.
47. M. Eleanore Grier, etc.
48. Edith 1. Radley
49. Marion D. Jones
50. Paul Karpov
51. Andrew Sisack
52. Helen P. Sheets
53. Doris S. Price
54. George W. Flayhart
55. Grace B, Flanagan
56. Theodore F. Dembowski, etc.
57. Florence M. Shearer
58. George Yalch
59. Pauline Hapanowicz
60. Judith L. Yohe
61. Mary G. Murphy
62. Joseph S. Kristoff, M.D.
63. Doreta Fritz
64. Ernest Lumley
65. Julia Ronchalis
66. Francis J. Allan
67. James J. Dobbins
68. Kathryn Sweeder
69. Dora Sherman
70. Cecelia Waschalis
71. Gertrude E. Skurka Addes
72. Ethel M. Weaver
73. Agnes M. Gordeck
74. Charles J. Kistler
75. Marjorie Woodring
76. Mary K. Williams
77. Uoyd H. Adams
78. Florence Wood, efc.
NAME OF ESTATE ACCOUNTANT
Catherine Wolfe
Joseph Magnus
The Hazleton National Bank
Hazleton National Bank
Edward Ecker and Jennie Ferrari Ecker
The Hazleton National Bank
The Hazleton National Bank
The Hazleton National Bank
The Hazleton National Bank
Peoples First National Bank & Trust Co.
Luther Whitebread
Francis Murphy
Ann Brodhead
Elizabeth Labatch
Helen Waite
Diane Gregory DiPietro
Renee Fisher
Maureen Finnegan
Joseph Stroh, etc. & John Strach, etc.
Edmund Janosczyk
Edward F. Burns
Dorothy H. Barvinski
First Valley Bank
First Valley Bank
First Valley Bank
Jeannine H. Wood
Janice McKeague
Joseph F. Gallagher
Donald Weidner
Harry J. Moyle
Edna Yakupczyk and United Penn Bank
Elinor Baclosky
Rees T. Harris
Elinor Levi, etc. and Mildred Shultz
James P. Harris, Jr.
Carl Hughes
Edward Orzac and Sol Wachtler
Henry Greenwald, Murray Cohen and
Henry Lissaver
Estelle Popple and United Penn Bank
Augusta W. Hourigan and Ruth W. Post
John G. Amos
United Penn Bank
Northeastern Bank of Penna.
Hazleton National Bank
Alexander K. Karpov
Anna Marie Delessio
Drue L. Eyer & Gwenneth Hess
Peoples First National Bank & Trust Co.
First Eastern Bank N.A.
Leonard Swida
Hazleton National Bank
Anna Banyas
Violet O'Connell
The First National Bank of Berwick, Pa.
United Penn Bank
Northeastern Bank of Penna.
John B. Fogarty and Kathleen |. Stone
Betty June L. Ronson, Robert Ronson
Robert G. Decker
Donna Lindner
Miners Savings Bank of Pittston
Mellons Bank (East) N.A.
Mary Lou Balent
Peoples First Nat'l Bank & Trust Co.
Elizabeth Morrissey
Thomas Addes
First Bank of Greater Pittston and
Jarrett W. Jennings
First Valley Bank
Douglas E. Kistler and United Penn Bank
Joseph J. Ustynoski and the
Hazleton National Bank
Lynn Hurst
Verna R. Adams
Margery W. Culp and Lois Cook
HELEN A. O'CONNOR
Register of Wills and
Clerk of the Orphans’ Court
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