N A fis iL = NIRS TT 000L AF ligA venearboW © TAG aes 120M ealled aiT Bb ~ TheDallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, April 18,1990 5 | ‘Runoff (continued from page 1) ation is not a problem with the subdivision. Attorney Christopher Decker said that the subdivision plan meets all requirements in the township. “This (the drainage issue) is a smoke screen,” said Decker. “We have done everything that we were asked to do.” Decker said that the township's engineer reviewed the plan and did not object to it. “From a techni- cal standpoint the engineer has approved the plan,” said Decker. But Salavantis claims that the water issue has to be looked at because it is not in compliance with township regulations. Salavantis said that there are a number of issues to be looked at, including, “erosion and soil con- servation and the effects on the (nearby) stream.” The board of supervisors has asked that both parties submit more information to them before a decision on the subdivision plan is made. The township's solicitor, Benjamin Jones III, has asked that Salavantis submit a list of con- cerns to the township by today (Wednesday). Salavantis is also gathering engineering studies about the deposits of water. He said engineers will review the in- formation, give some analysis and also look at how the proposed plan deals with the township regula- tions. After Salavantis' concerns have been submitted, Moreck will have one week to answer them, accord- ing to Jones. Decker said that Maplecrest is currently waiting on Salavantis’ concerns. He said he is confident that he can address the concerns and that the supervisors will ap- prove the plan. “The supervisors’ obligation is to decide if all requirements and directives are met,” said Decker. “Their scope is limited to compli- 4d ance of the ordinance and we have ~~ met those requirements. If Mr. Salavantis wants to continue with the water issue then he should let a court decide,” added Decker. Salavantis does not want the issue to go to court. “I want to nip it in the bud,” he said. He also stated that he is not against devel- opment but is opposed to the water being deposited on his property. “I am not trying to impede develop- ® ment,” said Salavantis. “But don’t A want to be adversely affected by something occurring on someone else’s property.” Adopt-a-pet Bo, a brown and black York- shire-Poodle mix, is a small female dog, just one-year-old. Stop in at the Luzerne County SPCA visit Bo, and take her home with you. The address is 524 E. Main St., Fox Hill, Wilkes- Barre, Pa., phone number is 825-4111. HIGH FUNDRAISERS - Raising the most money for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation in the Little People Mini March last Tuesday were the young children above. First row, from left, are Meredith Lacey, Doug Johnston, Cody Keefe, Tawnya Roberts, Krystle Matthews, L. Anne Krasniak, Bill Piekanski, Chris Bauer; back row, Jeremy Moore, Tony Van Horn, Ed Krasniak, Lou Keefe, Tommy Dougal. (Photo by C.M. Denmon) Little People’ hop to fight Cystic Fibrosis By CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer The children of the Little People Day Care Center proved last week that youngsters can raise money for the fight against Cystic Fibrosis when they collected hundreds of dollars by participating in a Mini- March held April 10. The children in each of the classes hopped or skipped around a simple track set up outdoors. Prior to Tuesday the children col- lected pledges of 25¢ and up for each of the laps they completed. Many of them had pledges ranging from 25¢ to $5.00 to be paid for each lap and some collected out- right sums of money regardless of the number of laps. Despite the raw, cold weather, the children had fun marching or hopping to the music, completing the laps and earning exciting prizes based on the amount of money they collected. They joined with children all over America in raising money for the more than 30,000 children suffering from Cystic Fibrosis. Susan M. Monaco, program coordinator, did not have a final total raised by the children as of Wednesday but said it was amaz- ing what the children did. Among the children collecting the highest number of sponsors were Chris Bauer, who had 50 and went around the track 50 times; Cody Keefe, who also went around 50 times; and his brother Lou Keefe who completed 45 laps. Tommy Dougal completed 45 laps and Krystel Matthews did 38 complete times around. Tony Van Horn colleced a whole sheet (40) of sponsors with his mother’s help and was going to try to set a record in the number of times he went around the track, and Jeremy E. Moore said he had lots of them. “My mother and grandmother helped me get names,” Jeremy said, “And I am going to go around a lot of times so I raise a lot of money.” Dallas Township cleanup days May 7-12 By CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer At their April 3 meeting, the Dallas Township supervisors set the dates for Spring Cleanup in the township. Residents may bring all the acceptable items to the land behind the maintenance building from May 7 to May 12. All Dallas Township residents must be able to produce positive identification. There willbe acharge for pickup trucks and trailers and no brush or construction material of any kind will be accepted. There also will be a limit of two tires per family. Supervisor Frank Wagner said the township will take large appli- ances at a cost of $5.00 each for regular size, more for large freez- ers and other similar items. The township will accept overstuffed furniture but there will be a charge for it. Also at last week's meeting, Raymond DePietro, a resident of Orchard View Terrace, complained to the supervisors that fans on the top of the Offset Paperback Plant Dallas vocational advisory group will ask for salary help By CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer Members of the Dallas High School Vocational Advisory Board will ask the school board to sup- plement a $5,612 state grant for a salary for Mary Weir, who works with disadvantaged students. Fred Templin, supervisor of curriculum and instruction, ex- plained that in the past the state grant and the disadvantaged grant were sufficient to pay all of Weir's salary plus benefits, but this year a cutback in the grants made this impossible. Weir works six hours daily, and is paid $5.75 per hour plus fringe benefits. Dr. William Price of the Luzerne Intermediate Unit 18 commended the Dallas District for keeping pace with computer technology. He said from what he had heard, the dis- trict was updating and in the lead in the use of computers. Superintendent Gerald Wycal- lis told members of the committee that the senior high was receiving 24 new computers within the next two weeks. “These will be set up in the junior wing with access into the library and will be used in the instruction of writing skills,” Wycal- lis said. John Chapple, chairperson of the business department reported that the department has been using computers for the past four years continuosly upgrading and wait- ing for others to catch up. “Our students go out well pre- pared,” Chapple said. “We were the first high school in the Valley to have the informational process.” Ecology instructor Wayne Hughes and high school principal Frank Galickli had recently re- turned from Mehoopany where Hughes, as president of the Susquehanna River Watch Asso- ciation, received an acre of land from a Mr. and Mrs. Brolley. The land is adjacent to Proctor and Gamble property, and was donated to the River Watch Association with the understanding that the Brol- ley’s mobile home would be turned into a museum type building. Dallas High School students are to assist in completing the project as an ecology project. Mrs. Lavada Riggins, home economics instructor, stated that home economics is on an upsweep. “There is a new demand for a family support bill,” Riggins ex- plained. “Efforts are being made to get children back in the schools and the Middle and Junior High School programs are growing. Due to an increase in more parents working, children are handling chores at an earlier age and the trend in home economics is to teach nutrition and how to read labels and teaching food programs for health,” Riggins concluded. Galicki told members of the committee if they or other busi- ness people were interested in students on the work program next school year, they should contact him before the end of this school year to set up their hours. made so much noise at night it disturbed him. He said that he was up one night with his son who was ill and the noise prohibited them from sleeping. Since the meeting, Supervisor Frank Wagner says he has investi- gated the complaint. “We have been up in the area since the complaint with a state engineer and zoning officer Leonard Kozick. The state man tested for noise and could get no reading. The only noise he was able to pick up was from the traffic on the highway,” Wagner said. Chairman Phil Walter reported that the Department of Transpor- tation gave the township permis- sion to paint a crosswalk across Route 309 from the entrance of the Country Club Plaza to the rest home on the opposite side of the highway. “The state will post a sign on the 825-4664 CALL TODAY FOR YOUR FREE LAWN EVALUATION! You Can Have a lawn That's Green, ~~ Granular & Only Lawn Doctor has the Turf Tamer to apply the exact measure of gran- ular fertilizer, plus just the weed and insect controls your lawn needs. You get year round lawn care delivered by a trained, licensed professional... and your satisfaction is guaranteed. ofp lege pod dit 1] a LAWN:#DOCTOR LUZERNE COUNTY Get a Rich Green Lawn save $1 0 On Your First Lawn Doctor Service CALL 825-4664 For Your FREE Lawn Evaluation Expires May 15, new customers only, | coupon per customer. Ey. } top of the hill before the crosswalk indicating that there is a cross- walk ahead, but we will have to pay the cost of painting the crosswalk,” Wagner said. In other business, the supervi- sors approved the payment of bills. Fitness and rehabilitation center opens in Dallas | By CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer Rehabilitation and body fitness has come to the Back Mountain with the opening of the new Dallas One-To-One Fitness and Rehabili- tation Center, Memorial Highway, Dallas, next to the New Energy Hair Salon. The Center owned by Ernie Baul of Dallas and Bill Ranieri, origi- nally of Yonkers, N.Y., now a resi- dent of Tunkhannock, offers a complete one-to-one program from proper diet to therapeutic and fit- ness programs. Baul has spent 10years in sports medicine, operating rehabilitation centers in Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and Singapore, as well as other parts of the world. In Singapore he set up a rehab and fitness center and also devel- oped a program for swimmers and other athletes, and Ranieri has a Master's in Industrial Psychology. Most of their private clients are 40 years of age or over. “Many Centers are unsupervised but this one is supervised on a one-to-one basis,” Paul explained. “We have a four day recall sheet which we give to each client to take home with them and ask them to keep an accurate record of what they eat throughout the day at breakfast, lunch and dinner and in-between snacks. At the end of four days, we go over these sheets with the client, then give them a diet to follow.” “We educate our clients through nutrition, reduce sodium and fat, and give them diets which include the quantitites of food items to be eaten daily and the amount of calories. “We work with a lot of athletes,” Baul said. “Doctors recommend many of their patients tous and as we work with the patients and doctors. We are presently working with several young athletes to rehabilitate some sports injuries. | Ranieri said that Baul takesan emotional and a personal interest in every client who walks through | the door. He explained that there is a supervisor with every client-a supervisor who shows the client how to use the machines, what exercises to do and how often to exercise. 5 “We also advise our clients to bring in a doctor's certificate,” Ranieri said. “Our equipment is used for a variety of purposes, to develop muscles for strength, to lose weight and to help correct injuries. Clients come for various | reasons such as lose weight, con- dition or strengthen their bodies.” An entrant for the Miss Penn- sylvania Pageant is working out at the center and several athletes and some senior citizens are coming for therapeutic reasons. gh The Center has the top line Nautilus machines, all the new Olympic machines, dumb-bells, life cycles and Stairmasters. | Actually, the center helps over- come injuries, improve health and reach levels of fitness and body | shapes beyond what an individual would do on his own. Ha The center has a professional medicai director on staff and a psychologist. It is also offering and implementing corporate fitness programs and in the future will hold seminars for rehabs, thera- i peutic patients and insurance companies so they will understand the work of the center. All rehabilitation patients and treatment prescribed by a physi- cian are reimbursed through their insurance. yo] All programs are by appoint- ment with the center open every day, 6 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., week- | days, and 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. progress we sent reports to the Saturday and Sunday. = TFURNITURECLEANING | | (@) . SOFA $35 < LOVE SEAT $25 oB CHAIR $15 ©, 2 ROOMS OF >" 288-4542 or 1-800-422-7668 | | _ _FREETEFLON TREATMENT WITH THIS AD! | CARPET We Pay Our Customers 6% On - Passbook Savings! What Does Your Bank Pay? | WEST SIDE MALL NARROWS SHOPPING CENTER 287-1235 OPEN EVENINGS AND SATURDAYS! » ix tesiiq¥ es 4200} . 2. 84 ote "ey qe . 283-0531 Po 'eg’ Vv. o © is pac el eel) ' Vi NATIONAL BANK (13:13 Ne] YEARS (O11 [611 (0) THE COMMUNITY 6% ANNUAL YIELD = 5.87% COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY ON MINIMUM $600. SAME YIELD AND MINIMUM BALANCE ON STATEMENT SAVINGS.
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