The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, January 10, 1996, Image 3

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The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, January 10, 1996 3
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Officials
(Continued from page 1)
ing government to the product
and resident to consumers. “As
supervisor, I'd like the residents
to feel like they're the customers
and we're providing a service to
them. We have to sell ourselves to
them and prove ourselves to them
so they have confidence in us.”
Wilkes has also taken over the
post of roadmaster, which is his
full-time job. With all this added
responsibility, Wilkes admits
there's no such thing as an 8-to-
5 day, much less a vacation day.
“You never know when
something's going to come up,” he
says, and he’s prepared to be avail-
able. :
Wilkes' long-time friend and
schoolmate Jim Hutchins has now
taken his place as possibly the
youngest elected official in Jack-
son Township history, according
to records available to secretary
Zbiek.
Hutchins, who was elected this
November to the two-year term of
township auditor, isa 1991 gradu-
ate of Lake-Lehman High School
and a senior accounting major at
Wilkes University, which he now
attends part time.
Hutchins says he wanted the
auditor position not only to get
involved in the community, but
also to gain experience toward his
goal of becoming an accountant.
“It ‘helps to have experience in
governmental accounting if you
want to work for an accounting
firm,” he said.
. While working his way through
college, Hutchins has gained ex-
perience in other jobs as well. He
has been the assistant junior high
track coach at Lake-Lehman for
the past four seasons. He works
part time as night auditor for the
Days Inn in Wilkes-Barre, and
serves as corporal in the U.S.
Marine Corps Reserves in Wyo-
ming.
But his ambitious and enter-
prising nature is probably best
manifested in his landscaping
business, Hutchins Lawn Care,
which has has been running for
about three years. “My grandfa-
ther got me started when I was 12
years old, helping with his cus-
tomers. I began by just cutting
lawns, and then expanded to
maintaining shrubbery, trees, and
then landscaping.”
Hutchins joins township audi-
tors Danielle Kmetz of Chase Road,
and Don Werkheiser of Salansky
Road.
At the meeting, the following
were re-appointed: Walter
Glogowski, supervisors’ chair-
man; Carl Aston, vice chairman;
Henry Zbiek, secretary/treasurer;
John Krupa, zoning officer and
building inspector. Blythe Evans
was re-appointed as solicitor at a
rate of $50 per meeting plus fees,
and Wilkes was appointed
roadmaster at arate of $10.25 per
hour. In his absence, Richard
Manta, former road foreman, will
be in charge at the rate of $10 per
hour.
POST PHOTO/ANN POEPPERLING
Jim Hutchins, left, and John "Jay" Wilkes Jr., who together may
be the youngest pair of elected officials in the state.
Tr. Dickinson honored by Wyoming Seminary
1
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ae
te
'. Dr.John Dickinson, chairman
of the science department at
Wyoming Seminary, Kingston,’
was. recently honored by the
General Board of Higher Educa-
tion and Ministry of the United
Methodist Church for exemplary
teaching.
. The board, based in Nashville,
Tenn:, annually recognizes an
outstanding teacher or professor
at Methodist-affiliated colleges
and prep schools throughout the
country.
Dickinson, who has taught at
Wyoming Seminary since 1982, is
> i)
REY
Women Voters'
legislative
breakfast set
for January 20
The seventh annual legislative
breakfast sponsored by the League
of Women Voters of the Wilkes-
Barre area will be held Jan. 20 at
the Ramada Hotel in Wilkes-Barre
from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. The pub-
lic is invited to attend, and ad-
vance registrations are requested.
The following legislators have
been invited to participate: state
senators Ray Musto (D-Pittston)
and Charles LemmondJr. (R-Dal-
las); state representatives Kevin
Blaum (D-Wilkes-Barre), George
C.Hasay (R-Shickshinny), Stanley
J. Jarolin (D-Nanticoke), Phyllis
Mundy (D-Kingston) and Thomas
Tigue (D-Hughestown).
The legislators will participate
in| an open informal discussion
during breakfast, followed by an
interview segment on funding pri-
orities for prevention and early
intervention programs; the state's
preparedness for funding and
administration of welfare and
human service programs; open
burning of domestic refuse, and
government taking of private prop-
erty and legislation for compen-
sating property owners.
The cost for the breakfast is
$10 per person. Checks in that
amount should be made payable
to the League of Women Voters,
and sent to the League at P.O. Box
1480, Wilkes-Barre PA 18703.
Questions and/or phone reserva-
tions should be directed to the
League at 675-3429 or 287-7181.
eservations must be received no
later than Jan. 16.
Dallas High financial
aid program Jan. 10
. The Dallas Senior High School
‘Guidance Department is spon-
soring a program on financial aid
for all students planning to con-
tinue their education beyond high
school, and their parents. The
program is scheduled for Wed.,
Jan. 10 at 7 p.m. in the Middle
School auditorium.
Ms. Peggy Charnick, Financial
Aid Advisor at College
Misericordia, will speak. :
a graduate of St. Joseph's Univer-
sity in Philadelphia, where he
received a bachelor's degree in
biology.
He holds a master’s degree in
oceanography from the Univer-
sity of California, San Diego, and
a doctorate in oceanography from
Oregon State University. His
doctoral researched focused on
the study of life on the ocean
bottom; prior to his Wyoming
Seminary appointment, he worked
with the National Geographic
Society and with the National
Museum of Canada.
special services:
guarantee
At Seminary, Dickinson has
developed the school's Advanced
Placement Chemistry course,
which prepares students for ad-
vanced study at the college and
university level. This past sum-
mer, he developed his own text-
book for introductory chemistry,
distilling his notes, sample prob-
lems, formulas and other essen-
tials into a customized textbook
for the course.
A native of Philadelphia, he
resides in Shavertown with his
wife, Donna and two children.
Geisinger
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MUFFLER/BRAKE
State Route 309
Kingston - 332 Wyoming Avenue
Evans hopes to recuperate
at home, but cost prohibitive
By GRACE R. DOVE
Post Staff
JACKSON TOWNSHIP - The
fund drive to help dairy farmer
Shelly Evans, recovering from can-
cer surgery at the Buffalo General
Hospital and has no health insur-
ance, has collected about $1,900.
The December 22 surgery re-
moved most of the malignant tu-
mor, diagnosed as chondrosar-
coma, growing on his upper right
leg and hip, but a small piece
about the size of a pinkie finger-
nail is still left on his pelvis, ac-
cording to his sister, Dale Evans
Fedak. Evans is wearing a partial
body cast on his hips and right leg
and has a metal plate in his pel-
vis.
“The tumor was very large and
grew in three layers - a tumor
within a tumor within a tumor,”
she said. “The doctors said he'll
need radiation treatments to save
his leg.”
There are only three known
cases of chondrosarcoma in the
country, and Evan's case is even
more rare, she added.
Evans underwent further sur-
gery January 9 to remove a
hematoma from an incision which
had been made to perform: the
original biopsy and didn't com=
pletely heal. xual
He can get in and out of bed
using a trapeze bar, but can’t sit
in a chair yet. i
Evans may be allowed to come
home until he has healed enough
to have the radiation treatments;
but the cost is prohibitive.
Ambulance transportation, to
and from Buffalo costs $1,100 per
trip, which will wipe the fund out
immediately, Fedak said. The only
ambulance which will make the
trip is operated by the Wilkes-
Barre General Hospital. Private
services won't go out of state. .,
“Although Shelly could come
home in a private mini-van, we
wouldn't be comfortable traveling
without an EMT in case he needs
help,” she said. fm
Cards and well-wishes may be
sent to Shelly Evans at the Buf-
falo General Hospital, Room 1615-,
D, 100 High Street, Buffalo, NY
14203. i
Donations to help pay for his,
medical care may be sent to the
VAlley View Union Chapelm,
Shelly Evans Cancer fund, c/o
church treasurer Robert Law, 154
Jackson Street, Dallas PA 18612:
Friends plan ‘salute’ to new
commissioner Red Jones
Luzerne County Commissioner,
Joseph “Red” Jones of Lehman
Twp. will be the guest of honor at
a cocktail reception and dance on
Friday,Jan. 19, at thelrem Temple
Country Club in Dallas.
The “Back Mountain” salute to
“Red” Jones is being sponsored
by many of Jones friends from the
Back Mountain. Former Lake-
Lehman principal and Harveys
Lake resident, Jay Zaleskas is the
chairman of the event.
Jones served on the Lake-
Lehman school board for 14 years.
He resigned in November after
winning a seat on the board of
Luzerne County Commssioners.
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Jones was sworn in as a comimis-,
sioner on January 2. md
“Most of us are aware of Red's.
dedication to Lake-Lehman and
his unselfish efforts to help those
in need," said Zaleskas. "More-
over, there are countless other
times when Red gave of himselfin
private matters. Thisisourchance
to thank him and wish him well as
he begins his new responsibili~
ties.” wp
The event will be held from 7-
10 p.m. Music and dancing wilk
be provided by the “Fabulous,
Breaker Boys.” For information
and reservations, call 696-3133.
The ticket donation is $37.50. it
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