8 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, May 6, 1998 Math (continued from page 1) over the U.S. competed in the advanced math contest, which covered Geometry through Dis- crete math. Frank Galicki, principal, is proud. “This group of students are the best overall that I've seen come through Dallas in a few years. I think it’s their work ethic (that helped them win this). They are very conscientious and take the extra time. They really worked atitover the years. Both they and their parents have a lot of perse- verance,” he said. Senior Dave Williams felt back in March the team would win. “We're going to take first. No question,” he said. “We worked really hard to get here. It's really exciting,” said Faneck. EE NATIT EEE AI A) “We worked really hard to get here. It's really exciting.” Jeff Faneck Dallas senior The top 10 ranking schools for advanced math were: Dallas Se- nior High School, first place, 291 pts.; Walton High School, Marietta, GA, second, 286; North High School, Evansville, IN, third, 281; Hopkins High School, Minnetonka, MN, fourth, 280; University of Detroit Jesuit High School and Academy, Detroit, MI and Gregory Porthand High School, Gregory, TX, fifth, 277; Archbishop Hoban High School, Akron, OH and JFK Memorial High School, Burlien, WA, sixth, 271; Briarcliff High School, Briarcliff Manor, NY, seventh, 270; Brown Deer High School, Brown Deer, WI, eighth, 269; Lufkin School, Lufkin, TX. ninth, 268 "and Shorecrest High School, Shore- line, WA, tenth, 263. The lowest scoring school earned 35 points. Zone (continued from page 1) Hartman said that he has placed a deposit on the half acre lot and plans to move his office from Memorial Highway. Leonard Kozick, zoning officer, said there is no stated limit to the number of employees Hartman can have. The zoning ordinance states that there must be one parking space for every 300 sq. ft. of floor area. The Dallas Township Zoning Hearing Board will hold a public meeting May 11 at 7 p.m. in the township municipal building. All interested parties are urged to Kid science Dallas Elementary School students displayed their interest in science at last week's science fair at the school, In top photo, Griffen Adams, left, and Buck Taylor tried their hand at sailing metal boats with magnets. Above left, Kasia Szulborski demonstrated an eruption on the volcano she made while dad, Robert Szulborski waited to snap a photo. Nicole Clemson, above right, tested dog treats on neighborhood pets, and T-Bones came out the clear winner. ‘Dallas Women's Club to meet May 14 The regular monthly meeting of the Dallas Federated Women’s Club will be held Thurs., May 14, atthe Appletree Terrace, Newberry Estate, Dallas. There will be a Scholarship Presentation and a program recognizing new mem- bers, Diane May, Susan Dauksis, Carol Chrmura, Mary Alice Fredericks, Petsye Huyghue, Ruth attend. Tetschner, Kathy Eckels and -Kylie Shafferkoetter Elaine Cooper. e Bark Mulch * Topsoil e Peat Humus e Sand e Garden Mix e Driveway Gravel e Compost fo] == Great Prices * Prompt Delivery « Any Amount EDWARD'S LANDSCAPING SERVICE, INC. 525 River Street, Forty Fort, PA 18704 Visible from the North Cross Valley Expressway (717) 287-4329 e Decorative Gravels \ ©1993 WELCOME WAGON INTERNATIONAL, INC. 145 COURT AVENUE, MEMPHIS, TN -38103 / Correction Articles aboutland ownership in the Deer Meadow development that appeared in the April 22 and April 29 issues of The Dallas Post incorrectly stated that Atty. Glenn Yanik represented title insurance companies. He in fact is representing R.N. Fitch & Sons. r ~ Please Call for lour Basketful of Gifts FREE Gifts and Useful Information for * New U.S. Citizens » Engaged Women « New Parents * Movers Call today 674-5986 We also have employment opportunities available! WELCOME WAGON® POST PHOTOS/CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK School (continued from page 1) and other community activities. The district presented Mrs. Wyecallis with a framed rendition of what the completed building will look like. Griffiths also pre- sented her with white roses. Mrs. Wycallis, who fought back tears, addressed the audience. “My children J.J. and Matthew and I deeply thank everyone in- volved in such a tribute to Gerry,” she said, mentioning everyone from the administration to the students. She quoted Ralph Waldo Emerson, “To know even one life is easier because you have lived.” Joel Sims of Quad Three Group, the architectural and engineering firm that designed the building, said he was excited “to be a part of this project. Especially being a Back Mountain resident.” Linda Burd, elementary school cited to get a new office. nurse, said she loves the look of the new school. “It looks beauti- ful. It looks like a lot of parking and it should be bright with all the windows,” she said. With the new build- ing comes much needed space. “Iwill have an office with sepa- rate rooms for medication, injury treatment, children to lie down and testing,” said Burd. Susan Farr, director of trans- portation for the district, is ex- New administration offices will be ad- joined to the building. “I also like the idea of two separate areas for parent and bus drop-off. It will alleviate a lot of congestion.” a GERALD WYCALLIS De | He Tax 3 (continued from page 1) Although, school districts are exempt from paying the tax, con- tractors do have to pay and many times include that cost in the bid. The district entered into an agreement with Chartwell Advi- sory Group, a King of Prussia based business. The district hoped to get up to $55,000 back from Chartwell’s efforts. Chartwell takes on the tedious and complicated job of retrieving receipts from contractors and fighting through the appeals pro- cess to get arefund of all sales tax back to the district. Only the district can collect the refund, not the contractors. Chartwell re- ceives 45 percent of the funds they are able to recover, but noth- ing if their efforts fail. Dave Munroe, sales tax con- sultant for Chartwell, was sur- prised to hear of the bill's passing. He said it was too soon to know if 3 and how this would affect J) @ Chartwell’s business. “We will have to see how this bill is inter- preted.” Chartwell president Steven Deviney could not be . reached for comment. Deb Snyder, press secretary for the Department of Revenue, said the bill “allows contractors to take the exemption that the district has, tell their suppliers who they are building for and not get charged sales tax.” J ERR EER EERE EE RR EER EER REE EE EE EEE — J WOMEN AND HEART DISEASE May 13, 7:00PM In this session, get ready to explore the facts about keep- ing your heart healthy; your individual risk factors and and map out ways to keep your heart healthy, through diet, nutrition and exercise. | DEEPENING THE SACRED FEMININE May 21, 7:00PM This program will honor the archetypal feminine quali- ties. Honoring and developing these internal qualities will enhance the connection to our reactive spirituality and to the self. These programs are free of charge at Back Mountain Wellness Center, 16 Church Street, Dallas. To register, call the Mercy Community Health Line at1-800-463-1111. 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