L JONSL 4 a0R LE. TE Sh BRL om sCSUN FEE, JR} p¥ e] } i) A ‘The Dallas Post Computers (continued from page 1) not use the same programs. With the additional computers in grades K through 8, students will have the opportunity to have at least one and possibly two classes each week. Congressman Paul E. Kanjorski contacted the Dallas School Dis- trict to express his congratulations and pleasure at the district receiv- ing the award. Congressman'’s McDade's office also contacted the Dallas District to congratulate them. The scope of the research proj- ect is to monitor the effects of computer assisted instruction on basic skills and higher order cog- nitive skills using standardized test data, essential skills testing data and other data from a variety of instruments. Wycallis said the district is confident that the results of the project will have a positive impact on the educational learning proc- ess. : In other business: e Faculty member Wayne Hughes presented a program on Cameras (continued from page 1) found to contain over eighty times the legal safe limit of bacteria. Since Mann's discovery, con- tamination has been found throughout the community, with several other readings registering over eighty times the legal safe limit. Most of the testing has been done at the Kirby Health Center. Kirby Health Center's Dr. John Turner characterized the problem facing the lake as “a definite health risk.” i) Before the cameras were brought in Monday, the sewer authority was dye testing in an attempt to locate the contamination problem. The tests were successful in find- ing two contamination sources, residences that were not connected to the sewer system, but contami- nation has continued to plague the area. The sewer authority and the +2 borough councii have been sharply @ ‘criticized by the residents of Har- veys Lake in the past months, but both government bodies have continously insisted they are doing everything they can to find the ' source of the problem. Water (continued from page 1) for adoption by the respective governing bodies relating water restrictions and rationing, act as a liaison between local water companies as well as state and federal agencies, pursue fund- ing through state and federal grant programs to improve local water facilities and to advocate legislation to protect water re- . sources. Faison explained that the re- sponse to the survey has been successful but now the time has come to determine how the com- mission is to receive funding for the equipment and space needed, to be able to present the commis- sion's proposals to the respective governing bodies, to discuss uni- form codes, ordinances and co- operation in order to carry out the guidelines pertaining to wa- fer... The members of the Commis- sion believe that this discussion between both parties will avoid problems in the future and save dollars as well. The representatives of the Commission hope to be in touch with the municipal officials in » the near future. recycling and the progress the students in his environmental classes have made. e Arthur Thompson of Smith Miller & Associates reported that the high school construction has been broken down into four phases with Phase I, if all goes well, to begin with breaking ground in March, 1990 and taking 360 days of construction; Phase II, the win- dows, graphic arts room, science room, locker partition, etc., June to September, 1990; Phase III, the addition to the building, from the start of the school year through Christmas, 1990; and Phase IV, completion of the work, from Christmas to the conclusion of the job. e Approved unanimously an agreement between the Dallas School District and the Wyoming Valley Alcohol and Drug Abuse Services, Inc. e Approved a motion that Eu- gene Howanitz, faculty member, lecture on “Experiencing the Con- cepts of Essential Elements of Instruction for Development of Staff”, as an in-service course for all professional staff. Approved payment of $9,783 to Ruth Corporation for heating, air conditioning, ventilation and plumbing at the Dallas Elemen- tary School; and $56,992.50 to Interco Construction for general construction at the Dallas Elemen- tary School. e Approved a leave of absence for Ms. Dorothy Davis, professional employee, effective Oct. 2, as re- quested and appointed Mary Alice Umphred, Forty Fort, as a long term substitute in English to re- place Ms. Davis while on leave of absence. ° Approved a sabbatical leave of absence for Ms. Mayclaire Mc- Carthy, Westmoreland faculty member, effective Sept. 27, 1989 through Feb. 16, 1990 and ap- pointed Marsha Spears as a long term substitute to replace her during the sabbatical. e Approved the awarding of bids to the lowest bidders for supplies in science, physical education, business education, audio-visual, cafeteria, home economics, indus- trial arts, music, and furniture. e Approved a motion that Clar- ence Ozgo attend a basketball coaches clinicin Binghamton, N.Y., Oct. 12-14 and that Stephen Kaschenbach attend Eagle Wres- tling School for Coaches, Nov. 3 and 4, in Clarion, Pa. e Approved the following spring coaches-John Wolensky; assistant Ron Musto, baseball; M. Jay Pope, assistant Mrs. Yvonne Mould, soft- ball; Donna Trebilcox, boys volley- ball; Thomas Kilduff, tennis; middle school-Robert Mitkus, head coach, assistant Sam Jayne; Kit Karuza, softball; John Konopki, assistant Bryan Montross, baseball. e Approved the following bus drivers for the 1989-1990 year- Joseph Nafus, Joseph Shurmatis and Afton Reese. e Approved a five percent in- crease in the daily rate of bus transportation by Emanuel Bus Company from 2. 513 to $2,638 daily. July 4 of this year. Anniversaries noted on Misericordia campus Twenty-one employees of College Misericordia were honored for their years of service at the campus during a special dinner and program in their honor. Sr. Eloise McGinty, who accumulated 50 years at Misericordia, was awarded posthumously. During her half century at Misericordia, Sr. Eloise had been a teacher, administrator, avid sports fan and supporter of the Alumni Association. She passed away on Each honoree received certificates and service award pins. Those employees honored were, from left, seated, Dr. Stephen Davies, 10 years; Dr. Regina Kelly, RSM, 25 years; J.J. Jones, 15 years; Don Skiff, 10 years; Joan Krause, 30 years. Standing, Olney Craft, 25 years; Dr. Stan Knapich, 25 years; Mary Beth O’Konski, 10 years; Arnie Garinger, 20 years; Jack Hoover, 25 years; Dr. Chuck LaJeunesse, 10 years; Dr. Don Fries, 20 years; Dr. Louis Maganzin, 25 years; and Rusty Andersen, 25 years., Absent from the photo were George Chukinas, 25 years; Jim Connery, 25 years; Richard Dower, 20 years; Ed Latarewicz, 20 years; Ruth Hartzel, 10 years; Dr. Joseph Rogan, 10 years. Dallas High urges test registrations Dallas Senior High School stu- dents in grade 10 are encouraged to register for the National Educa- tion Development Test (NEDT) that will be administered Tuesday, October 17. It is advisable for stu- dents who will be taking the Scho- lastic Aptitude Test (SAT) and going on to college to take the NEDT at this time. Students interested in taking these tests should register in the guidance office. The registration fee is $3.75 and must be paid by Friday, October 13. No late regis- tration, or registration without fee can be accepted. The various tests will take ap- proximately three hours to com- plete, and they will measure the following intellectual skills: Eng- lish Usage, Mathematics Usage, Social Studies Reading and Natu- ral Sciences Reading. Approximately two months af- ter the test is administered, each student will receive a Student Handbook. This booklet will report "DARING'S MEMORIAL HIGHWAY, DALLAS MRS. D'S DELI SPECIALS Stuffed Mushrooms Tangy Chili Potato Salad..... Chicken Salad Baked Beans Not Responsible For Typographical Errors - We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities MAC Accepted Here For All Purchases 675-0696 his/her scores and will help in the interpretation of those scores. The information derived from the NEDT, when combined with other relevant information, can be used to provide the student with a measure of his/her educational development thus far and to assist him/her in forming realistic edu- cational and vocational plans. If you have any questions, feel free to contact either Mrs. Russin or Mr. Shevock, guidance counsel- ors, at the senior high school. Patricia Russin, guidance coun- selor at Dallas Senior High School has announced that juniors will be able to join one million other stu- dents around the world in taking the Preliminary Scholastic Apti- tude Tests/National Merit Schol- arship Qualifying Test (PSAT/ NMSQT) this fall. The test, co- sponsored by the College Board and National Merit Scholarship Corporation is an important step in making college plans. Scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 21, at 8:30 a.m. (doors open at 8 a.m.) the test measures verbal and mathematical aptitude, two abili- ties important in doing college work. The test can also lead to other opportunities for high school students; they can enter the com- petition for scholarships admini- stered by the National Merit Schol-. arship Corporation; they can par- ticipate in College Board's Student Search Service which is used by hundreds of colleges interested in students like them, also they can get a good idea what the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is like. Juniors who are interested in taking PSAT/NMSQT are to regis- | ter in the guidance office at Dallas Senior High School. The fee for taking the test is $5.50 payable upon registration. The deadline for registering for the test is October 18. DODD DODO DO®B® @ Jan. 20, 1990 PPD DDDODDOD @® @ TRAVEL AGENCY Valley Automobile Club 309/415 Plaza, Dallas 675-8282 Presents: CELEBRATION San Juan, St. Thomas, St. Maarten : As Low As $1391* *Based on double occupancy & 15 passengers CRUISE INCLUDES: Round trip airfare from Wilkes-Barre or Allentown Round trip transfers between Miami airport and the pier « Welcome aboard rum Swizzle Party « All meals, including a MIDNIGHT BUFFET and LATE NIGHT BUFFET! « Singles’ cocktail party « Captain's Welcome Aboard Party and Gala Farewell Dinner « Access to all shipboard facilities « 24 houar-a-day stateroom service * Duty free shopping on board « Full range of entertainment, including two different nightclub shows each evening at sea. * Dozens of activities, and a CASINO « Trip excort with a minimum of 15 passengers « Airport and ship luggage porterage DODO DODODODODOB® ® ® ® 7 Day Cruise ® 3 ® ® ® 8 ® ® ® ® ® ® ® Boyd Barber for Harveys Lake Council Boyd Barber, Pole 176, Harveys Lake announces his candidacy for Borough Council. He is being endorsed by the Harveys Lake Executive Committee, formerly known as the Republican Five. Boyd is married to the former Linda Conden. They have six chil- dren and have been residents of the lake for 18 years. He is pres- ently employed by Commonwealth Telephone Company as a Busi- ness Systems Technician, a job he has enjoyed for 26 years. Since the death of his daughter, Crystale, Boyd has worked with various youth programs through- out the area. Presently he is in- volved with the Missionette-Royal Rangers. Other affiliations are: A member of the National Rifle Association, a member of the Telephone Pioneer Association, past Union Steward, presently a Trustee at the Emman- uel Assembly of God Church and before moving to Harveys Lake was a committeeman for Ringtown, Pa. Byron certified in hand surgery : Wilkes-Barre General Hospital Orthopedic Surgeon Thomas W. Byron was recently certified by the American Boards of Orthopedic Surgery and General Surgery. Dr. | Byron successfully passed an examination that fulfills the re- quirements for a Certificate of Added Qualifications in Hand Sur- gery. The exam is the only sub- specialty certified board examina- tion given by the American Board of Orthopedic Surgeons. A Magna Cum Laude graduate of Dartmouth College, Dr. Byron received his medical degree from Dartmouth Medical School. He completed his internship and orthopedic residency at Albany Medical Center, Albany, New York, and a Fellowship in Knee Surgery and Sports Medicine at the Univer- sity of Oklahoma. He also received extensive train- ing in traumatic, reconstructive, and microvascular surgery of the upper extremity at the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota. Dr. Byron maintains his office at 35 West Linden Street, Wilkes- Barre and also holds staff privi- leges at Nesbitt Memorial Hospi- tal, Mercy Hospital, Wilkes-Barre and John Heinz Institute of Reha- bilitation Medicine. His practice includes all aspects of hand and upper extremity sur- Dallas, PA Wednesday, October 11,1989 3 Elizabeth and Caroline. | A will run ‘Boyd Barber “Harveys Lake residents deserve more of a voice in the growth and | development of the borough. I | believe more attention to the qual- | ity of our services is vital to our future. Iwilldomybesttobeanold time “Public Servant,” Barber said | in a prepared press release. i Dr. Thomas W. Byron gery. It also includes all aspects of general orthopedic surgeryinclud- ing total joint replacement, ortho- scopic surgery, knee reconstruc- | tion, trauma and foot surgery. ol He resides in Dallas with his wife, Dr. Joan Greulick, a pediatri- | cian with Rural Health Organiza- | tion and their children, Thomas, investing you: From MFS, America’s = J Oldest Mutual Fund Organization : How to help solve your 3 3] biggest investment i dilemmas | When Should I Invest? | What Should I Invest In? 1 How Can I Reduce Risk? MEFS? 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