8 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, November 20, 1991 Lake-Lehman raises sports admission to $3 By GRACE R. DOVE Post Staff Fans soon will be paying $1.00 more to attend sporting events in the Lake-Lehman School District. At its regularly scheduled meeting November 12, the Lake- Lehman School Board voted to increase the adult admission price for sporting events from $2.00 to $3.00, beginning with winter sports. Student admission will remain at $1.00. The board also authorized the Secretary/Busi- ness Manager to advertise for bids for materials, supplies and equip- ment for 1992 fall sports, accord- ing to specifications as received. Mrs. Susan Dobash and Red Jones were appointed to the nominating committee for officers for the 1992 school year. The board also made the fol- lowing personnel changes: Mrs. Regina Corbett was appointed supervisor of special education/ psychologist, at an annual salary of $48,000, which will be pro- rated as of December 1, 1991. Substitute teachers Melinda L. Genet (elementary), Paul L. Campbell (mentally/physically handicapped) and Vita Reddy (Spanish) were appointed. Pend- ing Act 34 clearance, Mary Erwine and Cynthia Nemetz were ap- pointed nurse substitutes. The retirement of Carl Aston, night custodian at the Lehman- Jackson Elementary School, was approved effective January 3, 1992, while custodial substitutes Paul P. Moore and Ronald Autieri were appointed custodial substi- tutes pending Act 34 clearance. Theodore Baker, Doris Vander- pool, Carl Casterline and Joyce S. Smales were approved as individ- ual bus drivers. Furloughed food service worker Donna Shaw was recalled to a three-hour position effective Oc- tober 16, 1991, at the hourly rate of $4.65, the rate of pay at the time that she was furloughed. The vacancy had been created when Lou Ann Alters moved to a five- hour position at Ross Elemen- tary. The school board noted that all furloughed food service person- nel who wish to return to work have now been recalled. In financial business, the board authorized the secretary to notify tax collectors that final reports for the 1991 real estate and per capita taxes are due in the secretary's office by January 14, 1992. The board also approved the opening of a new savings account for the new ESEA Chapter I program, as is customary with each year’s new program. An adjustment to the payment schedule with IU #18 from three to twelve equal payments was voted, and an increase in the late payment fee from 2% per week 6% per annum. January meeting dates include a reorganizational meeting Tues- day, December 3 at 7:30 in the auditorium of the high school, to be followed immediately by a committee-of-the-whole meeting in the board room of the Lehman- Jackson Elementary School. The next regularly scheduled school board meeting is scheduled for Tuesday night, December 10, in the library of the Lehman-Jackson building. Teacher saves (continued from page 1) ers went to visit Lacey at Nesbitt Hospital. “We also want to thank the ambulance and EMT for their response,” said Tetschner. “They came back to let. me know her condition,” added Roeder. Lacey remembers little of the accident, and Roeder and Tet- schner call that a blessing. “Right now, I think Lacey would like to put this well be- hind her,” said Roeder, “and I thank God she can do that.” DAMA suit (continued from page 1) eligible to go to trial, but go through arbitration instead. If the suit makes it to a jury, the jury will decide on the actual award. A preliminary objection, filed on September 27 by DAMA's solicitor, Benjamin Jones III, argues that the Legislature has given munici- palities the power to make exclu- sive contracts. A judge will be given the briefs from both sides, and may decide that the lawsuit should be dropped. If the judge decides that the lawsuit should continue, DAMA will have to file an answer, which admits or denies the allegations made in the suit and explains why. The Dallas Post A one-year subscription or extension will give a free map of the Back Mountain. Call 675-5211. i 0 Bo Bilo! S| PUFY| PN [W| PUY) New for the fall your exclusive Corbin Clothier 325 North River Street Tuft Tex Complex Plains, PA 18702 aL Men's Clothing Dallas Elementary third graders collect food Third grade students at the Dallas Elementary School recently gathered food for the Back Mountain Food Bank as the culmination of a series of projects having to do with the community. Shown from left are students from each of the classes involved. First row: Joe Rogers, Jeff Bolton, Katrina Rosser, Linsay Carpenter, Jill Matley, and Ryan Stredny. Second row: Colin McHale, Mary Dudasick, Kelley Adams, and Seth Yeager. Their teachers are Florence Gauthier, Cathy Flick Carole Hayden, Fred Wesley, Mary Nulton. (Post Photo/Eric Foster) JT 40 Forrest St., W.-B. (Behind Hart Lunch, Next to Big Bob's) 829-5838 SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease, Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy. © The American Tobacco Co. 1990. Mobile homes (continued from page 1) Avote by the supervisors to take over a 300-foot-long unpaved dead end extension of Valley View Drive prompted an outcry from John and Marilee Manganiello, who own a home on the dirt road. The township was unlikely to pave the road according to Box, and the supervisors abandoned the road early in 1991 because that would allow the Manganiellos to pave the road if they wished. “The township felt at the time that the property owners wanted it that way,” said Box, who added that he and John Manganiello discussed the idea before the road was abandoned, and said Man- ganiello agreed with it. “They also determined that because only one house was served by the road, the township would in effect by maintaining the driveway of that house,” said Box. The Manganiellos are upset because they claim that it has cost them approximately $6,000 to maintain the road, which they say they never wanted the township to abandon, and for lawyer's fees. The Manganiellos appealed last winter's decision to abandon the road to a Board of View, which can award compensation to property owners when roads are abandoned. The township took back the road because there is now a second house on it, according to Box, and because the damages that might by awarded by the Board of View are unpredictable. “Consequently, the supervisors felt that the cost of providing main- tenance would ultimately be less than paying damages,” said Box. At the meeting, the township also had the first reading of the ordinance adopting the 1992 budget. The total proposed budget for 1992 is $1,097,019, a 1.8% in- crease over 1991's budget, and includes a $95,000 cash balance at the end of the year. The township's taxes will re- main the same, with a 5 mill real estate tax, and 1% earned income tax, and a 1/2% real estate trans- fer tax. The budget will be read a sec- ond time on December 11. On December 15, it will be submitted to the state's Department of Com- munity Affairs. Announcements e Because of the Thanksgiving holiday, recycling and refuse col- lection in the township will be conducted on Friday, November 29 instead of Thursday, November 28. el ¢ The winter parking ordin&#ce is in effect. Vehicles must be re- moved from township streets be- tween 2 a.m. and 6 a.m. WAREHOUSE ‘ve got the lowest PAPER YOUR HOME IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS with the largest selection of Sanitas inthe Valley from Scorey’s Warehouse Also choose from a large selection of eo Carpet ¢ Linoleum e Vertical Blinds “We prices in town” [4 Professionally Installed Or Do it Yourself come See Us For The Best Deals In Town! OPEN: MON.~THURS. 9AM-5PM. TUES., WED. & FRI. 9AM-~-5PM SAT 9 AM~-4 PM. EES OUTLET We Want To Spice Up Your Holiday Party. But Youre Running Out Of Thyme. THE NEW GROTTO PIZZA HAS THE PERFECT RECIPE FOR YOUR HOLIDAY PARTY. OUR COMBINATION OF WARM FIREPLACE. LAKE-VIEW DINING. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers