\=#10 VAS oar i hop 3 , v, Lo) PRE SR gg Wo fag L SVEN pn of, JRE RR, 2 ARS Th. Cobh d % Lf a Cafeteria continued from page 1) x The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednes "a. 7 7 Vas Z 7 Ee $ ls & Tro -—— ET == 22 ——2Z 0 WISE — vr 2 LOCAL GOVERNMENTS | Fenn DoT eth | : © ee, Correction ated at a loss to my knowledge and ‘we don’t want it to reach the point where it would. We haven't made any final decisions to date,” Sich- ler said. ,~ Mrs. Davis said the district has been having some problems with ‘the cafeteria and has been analyz- -ing the situation and decisions will probably be made to make the ‘operation more efficient. “No deci- sions have yet been made as to “shorter hours or layoffs,” said the superintendent. “Final decisions will rest with the board” Joining Davis behind the count- ers were elemeritary principal Robert Kunkle, Transportation coordinator Barbara Ross, several parents and Sichler, all of whom ~_scancelled other plans and filled in yor the day. ~ ¥ “We were able to serve all the children at the elementary school without any delay on the line and “we made no change in the menu,” -said Mrs. Davis. The superintendent spent the morning at the Lake-Noxen school cafeteria preparing baked chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, vegetable and dessert, aided by Kunkle; Joyce Birt, PTA president; a cafeteria . worker from the senior high school; Sichler and a few parents. “Eve g went smoothly,” said Mrs. Birt. “Wemusthave made the gravy different than the work- ers usually do because the chil- dren kept telling us ‘It's real gravy’ and seemed to enjoy it.” “Some of us had to change our plans for the day and reschedule previous appointments but every- thing worked out fine,” said Mrs. Davis. “In the event something like this occurs again we have a con- tingency plan. “Dr. Steve Boston, supervisor of curriculum, also filled in. first at the junior high schoolbut whenwe sentsome of the experienced work- ‘ers to the junior high and to the elementary school, he filled in at senior high with regular workers.” Fear continued from page 1) 1 ~ should come in the other way. “We were going to picket the DD where Barbara Ross, bus coordinator has her office Monday,” ~ ‘Leesaid, “but since the bus picked up our children we didn’t.” Ross said on Monday that she and Nancy Davis, school superin- tendent, went out to the road ‘Monday morning and found that it ‘was in fairly decent shape. “The district has always had a problem with Swamp Road. I be- lieve this is the first year that Mrs. Nee has lived there and didn't re- “lize what that road was like. = “Noone anticipated it becoming as soft as it has been this year. Mud can be as bad as ice for ve- hicles, especially buses. If they lose control of the bus it can tip over or sink.” Ross said. “The residents on Swamp Road are only 1.5 miles from the hard top, a distance within (walking distance according to) the state law.” Ross said the road overall is dirt and very soft but that it'is a township road and it is the township's responsibility to main- tainit. She also said that there has been only three days this year that the bus didn’t go up the road. “The regular bus stop is only a half mile from the children and until this year, all children were picked up at that one bus stop. In the afternoon, after the children who live on Swamp Road are dropped off, there are about 32 children still on the bus. In the morning, those children on Swamp Road are the second stop and there is one child on the bus before that. If parents are concerned about their children, they should walk them to the bus stop. Transportation is not mandated by the state,” Ross! concluded. Property transfers _ Property transfers recorded at the Luzerne County Court House om February 4, 1991 to January 30, 1991. Prices are extrapolated from transfer taxes paid. Money’ transfers are exempt from tax, so no amounts are shown. Michael J. Kester to Echo Valley Estates Inc. Pad 102, 200 Harris Hill Rd., Shavertown, property 100 acres, Kingston Twp. $23,000. Nicole Zarnoch to Perry Alan Coolbaugh, RD 3, Box 175-3, Dallas, property 6 acres, 155 perches, Franklin Twp., $16,500. Kelly Realty Inc. to Frank Costantino, 13 Fordham Rd., Laf- lin, property Deer Meadow Dr., Dallas, $36,000. : Maria L. Recchia to Maria L. Recchia, 15 Fox Hollow Dr., Dal- las, property L15, Fox Hollow, ~ Dallas Twp. ~ Estate Edna Cragle to Keith C. Cragle, RD 2, Box 51, Rte. 29, | CARend | | adbentag—" ! Valentine's Special 10% OFF I i At Register w/ this Coupon a No Dealers Expires 2/14/91 No Other Discounts Apply! Hunlock Creek, property Jackson Twp., $14,000. E.M. Betsy Lazorick to Douglas J. Agnew, RD 3, Box 120, Hunlock Creek, property L87, Wardon Pl, Harveys Lake, $7,500. D & J Wesley Const. Co., Inc. to Robin Wesley, PO Box 100, Sweet Valley, property 2.71 ac., Ross Twp., $15,000. Ray A. Harleman to Michael R. Harleman, RD 2, Box 127A, Hun- lock Creek, property Lakewood Dr., Lehman Twp. Wm. H. Adams to Wm. H. Adams, Box4233, Oliver Rd., Sweet. Valley, property Oliver Ave., Ross Joseph J. Kurent Jr. to Alan Williams, RD 3, Box 69, Harveys Lake, property Rte. 1049, Lake Twp., $500. Debra Ann Havrilla to Debra Ann Havrilla, RD 4, Box 300, Dal- las, property 3.00 acres, Lehman Twp. = : = SIA rr 5 yeaa a = a lay BR. hell. XY A. NX XR XX alixa lsh aaa aa PAPER PARTY SUPPLIES ; 290 South Pennsylvania Blvd. Wilkes-Barre 825-2941 Hours: Mon. - Sat. 9-5 -OPEN TO THE PUBLIC - In a story published in last week's edition, it was incorrectly reported that in a letter to the Luzerne County District Attorney, Joan Byron said she saw two men hunting approximately 50 yards from her house. The letter actually read, “I had gone approximately 50 yards when I sighted two men crouched in a structure con- structed by hunters illegally tohide in.” Lubinski (continued from page 1) "ters from him until the war started. - After that we had none until Mon- day of this past week and in it he . said he received five letters in one day. His letters are very positive but he is very critical of CNN. He said they are releasing too much specific information which will only hurt the service personnel.” Mrs. Lubinski said her family recently received a 15 minute tape sent home by officer and three rolls of film. It is great to watch it, his mother said, because it shows their living quarters and what he is doing. “When Mark first went to the Mideast in his first letters he said they would probably be there for six months, but in the tape he said he would be there longer. He lives in a tent with about 10 people in it. In the rolls of film it shows him fishing and his life in the tent. “He told us the food in the begin- ning was MRE"s and that he really missed real milk, but on Thanks- giving and Christmas they had real food, turkey and everything that went with it and best of all, accord- ing to him ‘real’ milk. : “He has had lots of packages from lots of people and he wants to express his appreciation to all of them. Mark said he shares the extras with the others around him.” Mrs. Lubinski works for Ameri- can Asphalt and said since Ber- nard Banks’ son, Bernie, has also been sent to the Mideast, they send packages from the plant. “The employees brought inbooks and magazines and we havea VCR and we made a recording to send out to Mark. His morale is good and he said all of the personnel are well-prepared and trained. “Mark said he is very proud of all the military and they have per- formed beautifully. They have a focus-Saddam Hussein.” Mrs. Lubinski said. Mark has an older brother, Michael, who lives and works in Ohio; a younger brother, Peter, in seventh grade; and two sisters, Jennifer, a sophomore, and Carolyn, in sixth grade. He is the grandson of Mrs. Betty Rome. Free tax assistance for senoirs The Bureau for the Aging is pleased to announce that volun- teers from the Retired Senior Vol- unteer Program (RSVP) will be available to give assistance with federal and state income tax, the PA. Rent/Property Rebate and PACE. The RSVP volunteers have received specialized training from Joan Lenahan, IRS and Bill An- drews and Bryan Marion, PA De- partment of Revenue. Volunteers will be at the Dallas Senior Center on March 5, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. In order to reduce waiting time, taxpayers will be taken by appoint- ment only. Bring with you: all 1099's, So- cial Security 1099, W-2's, Tax or Rent Receipts, copy of last year's taxes and rebate, any other in- come you received in 1990. It is impossible to complete the forms with information missing. Scranton. Drawings by O'Connell to appear in Post Editorial cartoons and il- lustrations by Jim O'Connell of Dallas will be seen in The Dallas Post beginning this week. O'Connell, 24, gradu- | ated from Dallas High School | in 1984 and received anasso- | ciate’s degree in specialized technology majoring in visual communications from the Art Institute of Pittsburgh. O'Connell's work for The Post will include editorial cartoons, which make com- ments on local issues by way of illustration, and drawings to gowith news stories. O'Con- nell also works as a free lance artist and has been art direc- tor for a screen printing company and a graphicartist | for an advertising agency in | The first of O'Connell's editorial cartoons, address- ing the issue of traffic lights on Route 309, appears this week on page 5. Only 2 Weeks left to save on a new or extended subscription! See page 8 for details. Cath ‘Mobil Hopkins Lock dw 10W30 or 10W40 | Ice Breaker Defroster Sonsse jo Motor Oil 572 861/18311(0-24) 573 089/LD-1(1-12) Gemini 532 579/CV80(1-12) 570 466/(0-12) 570 304/(0-12) Windshield Washer * Pre-mixed gallon. 574 248/(0-6) Fo 5719 pkg. of 4 Light Bulbs * 40, 60, 75 or 100W 513 689/(0-36) 530 269/(0-36) 514 054/(0-36) 530 278/(0-36) $739 ‘Stops Squest’ rr" wi-40 "Sticky Mecha” ~All Purpose ~~ Lubricant ° 9 ounce 818 743/40011(1-12) WELLS LAMONT Jersey Gloves | 736 886/10508B(12-144) 736 911/10508(12(44) $07 RSR Kerosene ' Treatment 429 931/PW-11(1-12) bero-nLem: (LEANS WICK ~~ » DANGER. POISON HAEMOVES WATER Gemini 6’ Coaxial Cable 532 524/RG6C(1-6) 6-Pack C or D 8-Pack AA S944 Heavy Duty Batteries 809 209/1235(1-12) 809 357/1250 (1-12) 808 962/1215(1-24) 4) EVEREADY 16 oz. Wood Glue 354 020/E702(1-6) 4 50’ Wire (B Gemini 50’ Phone Wire 25’ Phone Coil Cord 500 046/TA81(1-6) 501 581/TAG65BR(1-6) _* Assorted Colors = 33 $997 25’ Cord {awry rT Eagle 5 Gallon Plastic Kerosene Can 583 596/KP-5(1-6) Wallboard Joint Compound o Gallon 268 291/10114(1-4) $434 : Silver Duct with Clamps 266 604/DK48S(1-12) eo Heats Pelonis discs ¢ Exceptionally safe +e 5200 BTU Disc Furnace up to 400 sq. ft. 1500W 408 964/1500W1I (1-6) * Uses low temperature ceramic heating Dallas Centre Hardware 42-44 Main Street, Dallas, PA 18612 « 67 5-4104 Mon.-Fri. 8-5, Sat. 8-5 & Sun. 10-3 1 day, February 13,1991 5 — TRL RR RR To TI LAN SA ms MU —— Ar S— LENO, LS Fortra ; : ET ee a -_ 4 - « ! 3 xe 3 % = a Rs RR BRR 5 Yu 3 i . : SES Er ———reny - - . - . . > —— = Be he Ser ee rey Tr TR eer ST Tr et TS ———————— A Es i Me ee A A Te teak SS — Pa RT Ae TART a ~ — + ’ as LR SU mr ——— Ss SE arm —— “ DS i ii a a Ea a i To Ta a EE eB = a ye é s rv r = RL, pe ES A HH EE HA AMS | Se —
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers