4 “ I NS Re TR REY PR a i i Et I PC, . A > i 8 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, September 13, 1995 Yo-tech (continued from page 1) Seventy-nine students from the Dallas district were scheduled to begin the year at Vo-Tech, but 12 have already returned to the Dal- las schools, said high school prin- cipal Frank Galicki. Adding to the uncertainty around the project is a lawsuit by Wyoming Valley West School District, seeking the ability to withdraw from the Vo-Tech com- pact in the future. Superinten- dent Gerald Wycallis suggested that Valley West is seeking veto power over Vo-Tech operations. About 60 percent of Vo-Tech stu- dents come from that district, although its portion of the reno- vation project would be only $2.3 million. School board solicitor Atty. Ben Jones asked what the interest rate on the proposed bond issue to finance the project was, and suggested the 5.78 percent figure cited by Ashbridge was high for such a project. After more discussion, most board members felt that more information was needed before Dallas could make any commit- ment to the project. George, still ‘contending the entire project should be done, said a meeting between the architects and all five school boards could be arranged. The rest of the board then agreed with Ashbridge that the Dallas representatives should not vote to approve the project at the next Vo-Tech meeting. In other business, Wycallis assured Joan Byron, who repre- sented parents of students at the Wyoming Seminary Upper School, that bus transportation to and from the school would be estab- lished within a few weeks. Byron said 18 students now lack trans- portation to Wyoming Seminary. Both Wycallis and Ashbridge reminded the board that such a route had existed several years ago, but use dwindled so low that it was eliminated and replaced with vouchers. Wycallis complimented staff, parents and students on what he termed a very smooth school opening, with few glitches. Board member James Richardson re- flected the accolades back to Wyecallis, commenting with a chuckle, “After 10 years, you fi- nally got it right.” The board also voted to award a contract for modifications nec- ‘essary to meet the Americans with Disabilities Act to King Glass and Paint, the low bidder at $44,702, $14,000 below the next lowest bid and $29,000 below the high bid. Flea Market Sept. 16 at Mountain Grange . Mountan Grange #567 will hold a Flea Market at the Grange Hall, 1623 West Eighth Street, Carver- ton, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 16. . Tables are available. For infor- mation call: 696-1452, 287-6354 or 388-6312. Refreshments and luncheon will be available. I... ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER SENIOR HIGH BLDG. CONTOURS MAY OR MAY NOT INDICATE EXISTING FIELD CONDITIONS AND ARE SHOWN FOR SCHEMATIC PURPOSES ONLY. 4 [2 Nund Three Group Incorporated 37 N Washington Street Wilkes -Barre, Pa 18701 PROPOSED 6’ PATHWAY J NOTE: WATER TANK CONTOUR LINES TAKEN pt J FROM DRAWING NO. SP-1 ¢“ 7 PREPARED BY SMITH, oO of MILLER, & ASSOCIATES /! DATED B/31/67. THESE pret , - TEI SN Gren 6 A Sm, ED GR— A 0. — SP. 0. , S———. LR Jn Sn. WN Se, ea a Tl Le lathe on EXISTING FOOTBALL PRACTICE FIELD RL al : aie STONE WALL MAINT. BUILDING sarah Lice A ORCHARD VIEW TERRACE DALLAS AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT ATHLETIC FIELD FEASIBILITY STUDY hte 0b — — — — TI 3. WF I. p.m. ppt ORCHARD VIEW TERRACE ~~ P Date: SEP. 1995 Drawn By: K. JA. Scale: NO SCALE Project No.5650.95 File No. 5650C201 FIGURE 1 Plan presented for Dallas school fields Jim Piggott, a professional engineer working for the Quad Three Group of Wilkes-Barre, presented the Dallas School Board with a plan to build two softball fields and a soccer field on land adjacent to the high school prior to the board's meeting Sept. 11. The plan places the fields in the southern corner of the 100-acre Gridiron Club plans Nite at the Races The Dallas Gridiron Club is sponsoring a Nite at the Races to be held on September 20 at 7 p.m. at the Franklin Township Fire Hall. Admission is $3.00 and horses can be purchased from any Gridi- ron Club member. Refreshments will be served. The car wash scheduled for Sept. 10 will be rescheduled as soon as possible. Everyone is reminded the Dallas Gridiron Club meets every Tues- day at 7:30 p.m. at the Dallas American Legion. All parents of football players and friends of Mountaineer football are invited to attend. Coach Jackson pres- ents the tape of the previous week's game. Get $60 cash back £ on your purchase of a New Electric Clothes Dryer with the highest energy efficiency rating available. Rebate Offer is available only to residential customers of UGI Utilities, Inc. Electric Division (UGI)., Rebate offer available only on purchases made after August 1st, 1995 and only to the first 150 UGI residential customers to apply. Look for this tag at participating dealers and Put the Squeeze On Your Energy Dollars! y ELECTRIC SERVICE property owned by the district, with streets in Orchard View Ter- race bordering two sides. A cost estimate included with the pres- entation projected expenses of nearly $400,000, not including fencing, lights, parking, or paved access paths. The fields would be 25 to 60 feet from the nearest residential property lines on Westminster Drive. School board member Clar- ence Michael asked if the fields could be moved any further. “I'd like to see the fields as far from the residential areas as possible,” he said. Piggot said minor relocations might be possible Supervisors oust 2 members of planning commission By JOHN SANSEVERE Post Correspondent FRANKLIN TWP. - The Fran- klin Township board of supervi- sors voted 2-to-1 September 5 to call for the resignation of planning commission members Ed Dorrance and Frank Hilstolsky because of unspecified conduct by the two members, and suspended author- ity of the planning commission, until the matter is resolved. Board members would not comment on the action until and if Dorrance and Hilstolsky wish to make the issue public ata Septem- ber 26 meeting the supervisors have called to discuss the issue. John Aciukewicz, attorney for the supervisors, sent a letter on September 6 to Dorrance and Hil- stolsky notifying them of the board's action and informing them of the hearing. The board also suspended the planning commission's authority to approve future subdivision applications for 30 days, ‘due to the unspecified problems. The board of supervisors gave the planning commission author- ity to approve subdivision applica- tions on January 1, 1995. Irem Women's lunch Sept. 21 at country club The Irem Women's fall lunch- eon will be held September 21, at Irem Temple Country Club serv- ing is at 1:30 p.m. This luncheon is open to members and friends. Chairman is Mrs. Elsie Jolley assisted by Mrs. Russell Transue, Mrs. George Price, Mrs. Harold Bennett, Mrs. Dennis Bonning, Mrs. Carl Johnson, Mrs. Leonard Harvey, Mrs. Madeline LaBarre, Mrs. Charles McCoy, Mrs. Daniel Meeker. Reservations to be made by Tuesday, Sept. 19, with Mrs. Fred Oliver, 823-5414, Mrs. Alfred Colmer Jr., 675-9057, Mrs. Martha Reese, 675-5929, and Mrs. Robert Edwards, 824-6760. Mrs. Kirtland Walp is presi- dent. RIVERSIDE ADULT DAY CARE CENTER § A State-licensed Adult Day Care Center Member of PA Adult Day Care Association and National Council on Aging - Activities, Care and Supervision during Daytime Hours - Specializing in Clients Afflicted with Alzheimer’s Disease, Parkinson's Disease and Post Stroke - Also offering Transportation, Geriatric Assessments, Beautician, Personal Care and Nursing Services This program is funded in part, under a contract with the Luzerne/Wyoming Counties Bureau for the Aging. RIVERSIDE ADULT DAY CARE CENTER “WHERE CARING PEOPLE CARE FOR PEOPLE" 220 S. RIVER ST., PLAINS, PA Call 823-5161 for information. Judy-Giovanelli, Administrator [@ 804 entire List Prices. stock , Ss, f lighting fixture o pd lamps . and table lamps: * Manufacturers’ Suggested C.B.SCOTT'S 118th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION! a K 1 C LIGHTING Please come and celebrate with us... Thursday, Sept. 14 thru Saturday, Sept. 23 3rd Anniversary of our Wilkes-Barre Branch 118th Anniversary C.B. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers