Dallas Post Dallas, PA May 2, 2001 + || o Tanklin Twp. spring clean-up Franklin Township will con- duct a spring clean-up for resi- dents on Friday, May 11, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., and on Saturday, May 12, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the township building on Mu- nicipal Road in Orange. Resi- dents will be limited to one pick- up truck per household. the fol- lowing items will not be accept- ed for disposal: ¢ ®--n hazardous waste, chemi- gi RE ( } o 1 cals, shingles, or animal or hu- Pasties Sale Pasties orders are being taken by members of Mountain Grange #567. Orders will be taken by hone at 696-1452 or 287-6354. Orders must be placed by Sun- day, May 6 at 7 p.m. Pasties may be ordered either with or without onions. cost is $3.50 each. Pick-ups can be made on Elec- tion Day, May 15, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Checks may be made to: household man waste. Appliances contain- ing freon, such as refrigerators, freezers, air conditioners, and dehumidifiers, will be accepted only if they are tagged certifying that the freon has been re- moved. A $3 per tire fee will be charged for automobile tires and a $6 per tire fee will be charged for truck tires. Residents need- ing more information can con- tact the municipal building at 333-5131. Mountain Grange #567 or paid for in cash. Directions from Wyoming Ave., Wyoming; take West Eighth Street to Carverton; building is on the left, across from Bodle Road. From Trucksville, turn at the traffic light onto Carverton Road, at stop sign, turn left (Eighth Street); building is across from Bodle Road. Girl Scouts give Lions helping hand Harveys Lake Girl Scout Troop 709 gave the Harvey's Lake Lions lub a helping hand in cleaning up litter from Second Street, War- "den Place and Harvey's Lake. First row from left: Deanna Dragon, Casse Steltz, Sara Farrey, and Paula Williams, asst. troop leader. Second row: Kasey Welebob, Rebecka Williams, Ashley Howell, Ramah Williams, and Barbara Giaratano, troop leader. Third row from the Harvey’s Lake Lions Club: Tom Shina, Joe Mager, Dan Williams, and Bernie Castillo. *UC Consortium to host Round-Table Awareness Event The Pennsylvania Public Utili- ty Commission (PUC), PA Ener- gy, Utilities and aging Consor- tium, Inc., and the Wilkes- Barre/Scranton Utility Fair Committee will conduct a Roundtable Awareness Event on ed., May 16, at the Ramada Hotel from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m." Roundtable attendees will learn about the PUC, energy conservation initiatives; univer- sal service programs, guidelines for low-income programs, ser- vices for the elderly; telecommu- nications issues; and current so- cial service programs. For more information, call Ann Blaskiewicz, PG Energy at 829- 8659. Walk for a Cure May 12 J ¢« oO - Cystic Fibrosis Foundation is having its first annual Walk for a ®. at Frances Slocum Park, ay 12. Registration is at 9 a.m. and the walk begins at 10 a.m. Cystic Fibrosis is a genetic disease that effects the lungs and digestive systems. Daily League of Women voters releases 2001 (Government Directory The Wilkes-Barre chapter of the non-partisan League of Women voters announces the release of the 2001 Government Directory. The publication contains a listing of contact information for current federal, state, county, and munici- pal elected officials. The directory, which is free to Jny interested person or group, is available at the Osterhout Free Library, the league office, or by calling 675-3429. Bil o 0il Co. Call around for prices - then make us your last call! We'll beat any adver- tised home heating oil price in our area by Per Gallon MINIMUM 125 GALLONS CALL TOLL FREE 1-888-BUY-BILO (1-888-289-2456) 24 Hour Hot Line medications and therapies have to be done to sustain life. Cur- rently there is no cure for cystic fibrosis. If you are interested in forming a team or volunteering or for fur- ther information, call 1-800- 552-2199 or 675-4984. Greg Wall Golf School 2 Days at Pocono Manor Wed.-Thurs. April 11-12, April 18-19, April 25-26, May 2-3, May 9-10, May 23-24, May 30-31, June 607, June 13-14, June 20-21, July 11-12 Sat.-Sun. April 21-22, April 28-29, May 12-13, June 2-3, June 9-10, June 23-24, July 7-8, July 14-15 Includes 12 Hours of Instruction, Video, Lunch, Workbook, Unlimited Balls Call 570-839-7110 Our 18th Year Second Annual Easter Hunt The Easter Egg Hunt sponsored by Dallas Borough Council was a success despite cloudy weather. From left: Tim Carroll, Dallas Borough mayor, J. P. Urban, and Kathy Kupstas, Dallas Borough councilwoman. Announcement of the 2000 Crop Fresh Russet Potato Diversion Program (PDP) Regulations for the 2000 crop of Fresh Russet Potatoes Diver- sion Program (PDP) have been published to encourage the do- mestic consumption of the 2000 crop by diverting them from nor- mal channels of trade and com- merce. Eligible producers are those producers who produced all types and varieties of 2000 crop fresh Russet potatoes, except sweet potatoes. The PDP is available to fresh russet potato producers who di- vert their potato production form the normal channels of trade and commerce between April 13, 2001, and May 183, 2001. Sigh-up for PDP begins May 14, 2001, and ends June 13, 2001. Eligible producers may file an application anytime during this sign-up period. Producers shall file form FSA-117 for payment at the county office nearest to the producer's place of resi- dence, or if the producer is al- ready an FSA customer, where the producer's records are maintained. AH PDP applica- tions must be submitted to the applicable county office by COB June 13, 2001. Producers who would like more information should con- tact the Luzerne County Farm Service Agency at 911 West Main Street, Plymouth, Pa., 18651-2799 or call 779-0732. | Registration 1s now open for ‘Summer at Sem 2001’ Registration is now open for *Summer at : Sem 2001” Wyoming Seminary’s extensive summer program for primary, middle-school and high-school students in sports, academics and performing arts. Programs for primary stu- dents (ages three to ten) will run from June 25 through July 20. Students can register for one, two, three or all four weeks. Middle-school and high-school summer courses are slated for June 25 through July 20; two- week and four-week courses available. High-school students who want an away-from-home expe- rience this summer can live on the Kingston campus during summer programs. The resi- dence halls will be home to a supervised, structured summer program. Summer sports camps are also an important part of Sum- mer at Sem. Blue Knights Sports Camp is a six-week camp that covers a wide range of co-ed sports and recreation for stu- dents ages eight to 14 beginning June 18. The Lady Blue Knights field hockey clinic will be June 11-15 and girls basket- ball camp will take place June 18-22. For more information and a complete catalog or to register for summer programs, call Wyoming Seminary at 270-2186 or e-mail semsum@wyomingseminary.org. Rotary International introduces Area Club Presidents for 2001-2002 Rotary International officers recently met with presidents-elect of 36 Rotary Clubs in Northeastern Pennsylvania at the Gateway Center in Bethlehem, Pa. From left: Jeffrey Lepore, assistant governor, Gerald Reisch, Dallas; Atty. Robert Gonos, Mountaintop; and Atty. Matthew A. Cartwright, District Governor. : 0 newcomers, visito time residents alike. Your ad will each them all in a unique rs and long- to the Back Mountain =. 10th annual issue!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers