wy JR == Shae Song » © A F The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, December 14, 1988 3 Wycallis (continued from page 1) since Wycallis had said projected enrollment at the Dallas Senior High School would decrease over the next three years from the present 490 to approximately 435, then show an increase after that time to the pres- ent number. Director Ellen Nagy reminded Camp that with moving up the ninth grade students to the senior high, the enrollment would increase to approximately 600, which would justify the additional classrooms and the renovated home economics area. The directors also approved a motion by John George to obtain an appraisal on the entire Dallas Town- ship property on Church Street, Dallas, including the present ad- ministration building. A motion by director Tex Wilson to appropriate $35 to each member of the championship teams in the district during the fall season failed due to a second to the motion. Di- rector John George explained that he refused to second the motion because he believed the members of the football team should be given $50 since they won the Eastern Conference B Division champion- ship for two consecutive years. The appropriated money was to have been used toward the champion- ship rings for each of the members ~ of the winning teams. George stated that board mem- bers will discuss spending millions of dollars toward renovations in the district but give no consideration to the achievements of the students. Director Clarence Michaels asked student activities chairperson Tex Wilson if he would also be in favor of allocating money for jackets to the academic students to which Wilson replied yes, if Michaels was willing to work toward raising money as the football program does. : The board also approved the in- terim action of the superintendent to appoint Roy Wall as assistant wrestling coach for the senior high team effective November 18 and the interim action to permit the Dallas Senior High cheerleaders to attend the United Cheerleaders Associa- tion Eastern Regionals at Rutgers Unviersity, December 10 at a cost of $776. | The recommendation to compen- sate the senior and junior high coaches who worked with the fall championship teams was approved bya 5-3 vote withJames Richardson, . Dr. Camp and Clarence Michael - abstaining due to their objection to compensating the junior high coaches. : William Kvashay was approved as the winter track coach for the school year 1988-1989 at as salary of $600. Other coaches appointed for the 1988-1989 school year were senior high: John Wolensky, head coach, Mark Koval, assistant, base- ball; Jay Pope, head coach, Yvonne Mould, softball; Donna Trebilcox, volleyball; William Straitiff, head coach, Mary Ann Walsh, assistant * girls, Stephen Kaschenbach, assis- tant boys, track; Thomas Kilduff, tennis; Joseph B. Flaherty, assis- tant, basketball. For All Your Pharmacy fas; Needs =H - Computerized Prescription Service | - Russell Stover Candies - Greeting Cards -PA lottery Ticket - Newspapers, Magazines Friendly Service COOK'S PHARMACY Memorial Highway Shavertown 675-1191 \ Back Mt. Jaycees to sell Christmas Eve Sand Candles Kicking off their annual Christmas season activities, the Back Mountain Jaycees will be selling Christmas Eve Candles, Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 17 and 18 at the Country Club Shopping Center in Dallas from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. or by calling 825-0599. The Sand Candles are an age-old tradition by which a path for welcomed visitors is lighted on Christmas Eve. Cost of the candles is $2.50 per dozen and pre-orders can be placed by calling John Jablowski at 825- 0599. From left, Karen Schieyer, Chapter President; John J. Jablowski, Jr. Project Chairperson; Cathy Rubbico, Secretary; Mark Masitis, member; Brunce Fendler, President of West Side Jaycees, visiting dignatary. (Linda Shurmaitas photo) Property transfers Property transfers recorded at the Luzerne County Court House from December 1 through December 6, 1988. Prices are extrapolated from transfer taxes paid. Many transactions are exempt from tax, so no amounts are now shown. Edward Wm. Novak to Edward Wm. Novak, RD 3, Dallas, property Rte. 40122, Franklin Twp. Edward J. Yozwiak to Guy Du Boice, 304 Grove St., Pringle, property Franklin Twp., $21,000. Kevin G. Dyrek to Debra and Anthony Musto, Jr., 43 Dorchester Dr., Dallas, property L-78 Sec. D, Dorchester Dr., Dallas Twp., $153,000. Leo J. Rutkoski to Robt. A. Rukatalis, 6 Old Well Lane, Dallas, property Dallas Boro, $4,356. : Motor Twins, Inc. to Lorraine and John H. Zielinski, 107 Boston Ave., W. Pittston, property L-37-39, Sec. D, Glenview Terrace, Dallas Twp., $3,000. Per Atty. in Fact, Gertrude M. Moss, property to Jill M. and Joseph D. Luzzi, 64 Carverton Rd., Trucksville, property Pt L-68, 64 Carverton Rd., Kingston Twp., $45,000. Youngsville Partnership, II to Irma and Barry J. Fischer, 205 Hillside I, Newberry Estates, Dallas, property Unit #4, Bldg. A, Dallas Twp., $96,900. Cedar Lane Associates to Thomas J. Delehanty and D. Kay Strickland, 59 Harford St., Shavertown, prop- erty L-34-35, Cedar Lane, Phase II, Tiller Road, King- ston Twp., $68,500. Megan Donnelly to Maureen C. Donnelly, 1st St., Box 400A, Warden Place, Harveys Lake, property Warden Place, 2 parcels, First St., Harveys Lake Boro. Sutton Hills, Ltd. to Toni and Daniel K. Silverstein, 395 Cross Creek Rd., Shavertown, property L-80-81, 2 Parcels, Blueberry Hill Rd., Jackson Twp., $39,000. Austin K. Howard to Cathy M. and George F. Speace, 1299 Sutton Rd., Shavertown, property 3.39 acres, Sutton Rd., Jackson Twp., $40,000. Per County Comm. Realty Investment Exchange to Mark Linsinbigler, RD 2, Box 200, Harveys Lake, property L 5,6, Sec. K, Glenview, Dallas Twp., $321. Per County Comm. Brandon Scholl to Mark Lin- sinbigler, RD 2, Box 200, Harveys Lake, property L1A, Glenview Terrace, Dallas Twp., $417. Per County Comm. Alice Vivian to Mark Linsinbigler, RD 2, Box 200, Harveys Lake, L8-9K, Summit St., Dallas Twp., $481. Per Comm. Joseph Paskiewicz to Mark Linsinbigler, RD 2, Box 200, Harveys Lake, property Dallas Twp., $321. Per County Comm. to Mark Linsinbigler, RD 2, Box 200, Harveys Lake, property L 14, 15, 15A, Glenview Terrace, Dallas Twp., $1,284.00. Estate Edward W. Hall to Anne Hall Jewell, 132 Elmcrest Dr., Dallas Twp., property L120, Elmcrest, Dallas Twp. Rosemarie Berta to George Walker, Box 69A, RD 3, ' Wyoming, property, 3 parcels, Franklin Twp. Wayne Stewart Evans to Sharon Evans, 26 Lakeview Terrace, Harveys Lake, property Harveys Lake. Photo Requests Require | 24-hour Advance Notice 675-5211 en \ g - : 0 |] ™ 3 Ri 47 a ~ : \ ; SAY \ "Arrow Shirts # J Botany PJ’s Swank Jewelry 5 Going South After the Holidays| _ Last Minute Gift - Gloves Scarves « Belts IR iS I SUR (0114 ¢ CONNECTION The Affordable Boutique op or Planning a Cruise? Stop in & see our Warm Weather Wear now on sale. # Stop In and Browse Buxton Wallets Arnold Palmer Interwoven Socks Haggar Slacks Munsing Wear London Fog Hours: Mon.-Wed., Fri. , Sat., 10-5; Thurs. 10-8 659 Memorial Hwy., Dallas, PA (Next to Roth Jewelry) 675-3393 50% DOWN ON LAYAWAYS H Woolrich Robert Bruce Daily Till 8 Sat. Till 5 Sunday 12 to 5 Adam’s Clothes Gold Coin Jewelry in Northeastern Pennsylvania Back Mtn. Shopping Center Shavertown 675-1130 OM OCHMAN Choose from: e China Panda 24K e Mexican Gold Peso 4 «U.S. Gold Coins * «U.S. American Eagle Coins and Jewerly Visit Us At: 18 Church Street (Next to Rea & Derick) In the Center of Dallas Hours-Daily Monday thru Friday 10-8:30 Saturday 10-5, Sunday 1-5 Phone: 675-5872 Blood (continued from page 1) because of increased major illnesses.” Lloyd said the Dallas and Lake- Lehman high schools have usually been generous when they have drives and the churches, which come under community are also generous. The shortage has been so critical nationwide that blood must be imported from other countries. This blood is tested very thoroughly by the American Red Cross before it is accepted for use here. Lloyd cited one case where a hospital patient was in critical condition and needed a certain type of blood but the American Red Cross Center had only seven units on the shelf. The decision was up to the doctors whether to use the blood on the elderly patient or let the patient die and save the blood for others. The doctors decided to use it and, fortunately, the patient recovered. That is just one example of how critical the need can become. The revitalized council will face the challenge of recruiting volunteers to serve in leadership positions, volunteers to man phones, and to recruit and register donors. There will be another blood drive January 9, froml to 6 p.m. at Meadows Nursing Center and volunteers will be needed for that collection. A second drive will be February 2, from Noon to 6 p.m. at Water Dallas U.M. Church. The need for donors is important. Only 1.5 percent of the population give blood annually and volunteers can give five times a year. Donors do not have to donate blood at a community drive but can go to the Regional Blood Center, which isopen every day for blood collection. As and example of the recent shortfalls, the drive at Gate of Heaven School, which has been very successful for years, had a goal of 200 pints, but only 116 were collected. Paul Hodges, a director of the blood center, said that only 85 percent of the blood which should be given is collected annually but locally, the difference has been made up by careful management. Hodges said that the center does not use a replacement policy from donors because it is too difficult to ask for replacement when a loved one is ill and needs blood. If there are friends who offer later the blood center will accept their offer. alt Donors are accepted if they weigh no less than 110 pounds, are between the ages of 17 and 75 years of age, take no antibiotics, and have no cancer nor heart problems. “The blood bank is lower than it has ever been in the past,” Hodges said. “It is imperative that we [erease our supply in order to save ves.” , { " (continued from page 1) engineer will review all activities for the past six months, according to Coyle, although he did say that he has not received a copy of the ‘word- for-word’ agreement and until he does receive such copy, he is not certain of the specific steps to be taken. | j Coyle did explain that the agreement does not pertain to Deer Meadows only but to any new applications to the company for service. He also said that the settlement does not necessarily prevent Deer Meadows from continuing with development nor prevent a new owner from receiving service. Provision of service depends upon the company’s review and approval. As Coyle understands presently, a public hearing will be held every six months over a two year period. He emphasized, however, that this explanation is contingent on the legal statement of agreement drawn up and signed by both parties, the company and the complainants. e LAB * EKG » Diagnostic Services A. Anthony Anzalone, M.D. Board Certified Family Practice Full Family Practice Services Including I 4 Accepting All Insurance Plans 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m 6:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Tues. 10:30 a.m.-Noon 1:00 p.m.-2:30 p.m. Wed. 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Thurs. 8:00 a.m.-10:30 a.m. ( Office Hours by Appointment ; ‘Mon. 3:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. Tues. 4:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Wed. 9:00 a.m.- Noon Thurs. 3:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. Fri. 9:00 a.m.-Noon Sat. 9:00 a.m.-Noon Fri. 1:30 p.m.-5:00 p.m. ON Cau (2 WED. THURS. ERL SAT. & SUN. MEMORIAL HIGHWAY, DALLAS OPEN EVERY DAY 8 AM. TO 9 PM. Not Responsible For Typographical Errors We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities From our Old River Road Bakery AVAILABLE THROUGH SUNDAY Delicious Cookies Black Bottom 1/2 doz. $2 40 Round Homestyle Bread..... Tasty Chop Suey Loaf......... Sliced Jewish Rye............... For Special Occasion Cakes ~ Call 675-2912 or 675-0696 loaf $1 .03 loaf $1.20 | loaf $1 04 ;
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