8 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, August 11, 1993 A nY Tunkhannock a wildebrandt ROE 7 Dallas , Elementary School Dallas Middle School Dallas High School Dallas Speeder’s Shortcut oO o - © = 3 . © - oO = < © Wilkes-Barre Post Graphic/Paul Rismiller id Hess Gas Station Dallas School District saves some bucks, refunds bonds ern Capital Markets vice presi- dent of public finance William A. Runner, Jr. Anew set of ten-year bonds will be issued for sale to replace the 1979, 1989 and 1990 bonds being paid off, Runner said. District financial manager Charlotte Williams said that re- funding the bonds is similar to refinancing a loan to take advan- tage of lower interest rates. The interest on the new ten- year bonds will fluctuate between 2.6 and 5.5 percent. If ‘interest rates are low, the bonds can be paid off in five years in stead of the original ten, Runner said. By GRACE R. DOVE Post Staff Early repayment of three series of bond issues will save Dallas School District $232,000 this year. Representatives of First East- ern Capital Markets met with teh school board at a special meeting Monday, August 9, to discuss refunding the 1979, 1989 and 1990 bond issues. “Drastically lower interest rates now make it practical to refund these three bond issues, which will result in a net savings to the idstrict of $232,000, or approxi- mately five mills,” said First East- Dallas Twp. supervisors to consider rezoning for medical center Aug. 17 is accessible by the back road leading into the Dallas Township building. By GRACE R. DOVE Post Staff The fate of a proposed medical center for the Back Mountain will be decided at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, August 17, when the Dallas Town- ship supervisors will decide whether or not the site can be rezoned from agricultural to busi- ness to accomodate the facility. Post Graphic/Paul Rismiller Former Dallas Drive-In ¥ N & Location of Located between the former proposed Dallas Drive-In and Upper De- Medical munds Road, the ten-acre parcel would house a 35,000 square- Center foot medical center owned by Road to Dallas Wyoming Valley Health Care i hii Mn 1992 from the Twp Building merger between the Wilkes-Barre Dallas Twp. General and Nesbitt hospitals. Building Plans call for offices for the | § Ei Dallas Family Practice, and labo- Lo Soy Que / ratory, radiology, ultrasound, PPINg § mammography and cardiology PNC Bank testing facilities. An auditorium, conference rooms and additional office space for patients to see doctors specializing in orthope- dics, oncology and general sur- gery on a limited basis are also planned. Currently zoned agricultural, the proposed medical center's site PROPOSED SITE - Based on information provided by Dallas Township tax collector Len Kozick, this map shows where the proposed new medical facility will be built if the zoning change is approved. Pine Brook Inn w) Lower Demunds Road, Dallas, PA 18612 Pine Brook I Inn would like to thank its many patrons for their support this past year. In Celebration of Pine Brook's Third Anniversary a special 50% discount will be given on a second entree’ when the first entree'is purchased at the regular price. Please present this ad to your server when order- | ing. Not valid with any other promotion. Offer good thru 8-22-93. Serving Dinner: W/Th. 5-9, Fr./Sat. 5-10, Sun. 2-7 Closed Mon. & Tues. For Reservations Call 675-3550 We look forward to serving you! MasterCard & VISA Accepted —— Crowds (continued from page 1) e Kingston Township: Of the $14,000 spent on the blizzard, the township requested reim- bursement for $7,500 and actu- ally received $5,800, according to township manager Jeff Box. Since Box always tries to budget foraworst case scenario, the extra ~ expenses caused by the blizzard won't cut into the township's planned road work. The aggressive preventive main- tenance schedule which the road department keeps on all road equipment and a spare truck set aside for emergencies also went a long way in keeping expenses down, Box said. e Harveys Lake Borough: Of the $9,515.17 spent on the cleanup and requested for reim- bursement, the borough received $6,790, said borough secretary Carole Samson. There won't be any cutbacks or problems with planned road work, Samson said. ¢ Jackson Township: Of the $8,500 spent on the blizzard, the township requested reimburse- ment for $7,500 and received $5,520, according to township Henry Zbiek. The extra outlays have forced the supervisors to cut back on the planned extensive widening and drainage ditch work on Cigarski and Kasko roads; only ditch work will be done, Zbiek said. * Franklin Township: Of the $7,216.89 spent for manpower, equipment, materials and repairs, the township requested reim- bursement for $5,426.56 and expects to receive a check for $4,110. * Dallas Township: Of the $16,898.84 spent on the blizzard, township secretary Glenn Howell said that it was reimbursed $13,181. Hedoesn't anticipate any cuts in road work to make up the road department's outlays. “We were just happy to get this,” he said. “It was a bad storm - the roads were drifting shut as soon as the men plowed them open.” e Lehman Township: The township spent approximately $13,000 on the blizzard, of which $7,811 was reimbursed by the federal government. e Dallas Borough: Of the $4,701 spent on the blizzard, the bor- ough received $3,667, borough manager Milt Lutsey said. He doesn’t anticipate any changes in the borough's planned summer road work due to extra expendi- tures for the blizzard. Bucks (continued from page 1) “Lots of people are not happy with the amphitheatre — the types cf bands and the crowds that they attract, but they're afraid that if they speak up, someone will smash their mailboxes or car windows,” she said. “Greco has bragged to another newspaper that he'll do whatever he wants to and that the people don’t have the right to complain about it,” Smith said. 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