Sunday, November 21, 2010 THE DALLAS POST PAGE 11 TURKEY Continued from Page 1 Seth Andrew, 6, of Sweet Val- ley: “Suck out the guts. Get the bones and heart out. Put on some seasonings and cook it in the oven at 40 degrees for six minutes.” Catherine Hossage, 7, of Sweet Valley: “Put an apple in it and cook it in the oven for 10 minutes at 20 degrees. Take off the head.” Jacob Herceg, 7, of Shickshin- ny: “Put the turkey on a big pan and cut it up before cooking. Boil for 40 minutes.” Noah Budzak, 7, of Sweet Val- ley: “Put it in a pan and cook in the oven for 25 minutes at 26 BILL TARUTIS PHOTOS/ FOR THE DLALAS POST First-grade teacher Mrs. Corin Frey reads to her class at Ross Elementary School in Sweet Valley Monday afternoon. degrees.” Joshua Rushton, 7, of Hun- lock Creek: “Season with spices and leave the skin on. Deep fry it for 12 minutes.” Lilian Raczkowski, 6, of Sweet Valley: “Dad will hunt the turkey. Take off the feathers, tie it with rope and put it in the oven for 40 minutes at 400 de- grees. Add butter and cover it with foil.” @OCTORS Continued from Page 1 jors at the school. The lab is also open to physicians’ as- sistant students at King’s Col- lege in Wilkes-Barre and is the only full-sized cadaver lab for undergraduate students in the area. Students dissect the bodies as part of an anatomy class and Misericordia receives new cadavers every summer. According to Serino, each state has a human gifts regis- try available to those who wish to donate their bodies to science when they pass away. Students were shown human knees, eyes, a brain, lungs and a heart before traversing a few feet to the embalmed body. They were also shown gall bladder and kidney stones, and some couldn't believe that a gall stone the size of a golf ball could reside within the human body. The donated bodies are sent to medical schools for em- balming and are then sent to the university for student use. Serino said there are multi- denominational ceremonies at the medical schools for the donated persons’ families. The university sends the ca- davers back to the medical school at the end of each school year, where the bodies are cremated. Serino believes the cadaver lab gives students a leg up when it comes to preparing for further education. “I’ve had three or four pre- med students go to medical school and say they all be- came team leaders of their ca- daver labs,” he said. “They’re very well-prepared (for med- ical school).” Continued from Page 5 ing, others expressed their dis- pleasure in the lack of action by council members. Shireen Parsons, Pennsylvania Community organizer of the CELDF, came to help answer questions but she left surprised t the councils reaction. They are there because of the itizens,” she said. “There was no discussion.” Defending the council's quiet- ness, council chairman Francis Kopko said the anti-fracking pro- posal was not an agenda item to be voted on and he did not want to put other council members on the spot by asking for a vote or a time to hold a public meeting. “There was not time to discuss the item or research it,” he said. In other news ... ¢ Council approved a curbside recycling and garbage contract for 2011 through 2013 with J. P. Mascaro Inc., of Nanticoke, which bid $857,592 for curb ser- vice. Stickers would cost $3 each and $20 for bulk. Council member Diane Dwyer voted against the bid. She said she is not against recycling but ‘does not see the need when the borough offers free recycling at the municipal garage. “lI am against charging a fee when we have a recycling bin at the garage,” she said. Kopko said in the past, about 30 to 35 percent of the borough's population took recyclables to the garage. With curbside pick- up, everyone will be recycling, he said. The fee per household has not been broken down yet, Kopko said. The next borough council meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 21 in the munic- ipal building. Sue Hand's Imagery, of Dallas, is celebrating its 35th anniver- sary year. with an all-studio art show during Thanksgiving week. Ann Searfoss, of Carverton, will have participated in both the first and the 35th exhibit. Ninth-grade student Erin Mul- doon will exhibit in the 35th show while her mother, Karen Thompson Muldoon, displayed her work in the very first exhibit. Anna Fiske, grade 11, Alison Spencer, grade 12 and Abby Spencer, grade 7, will exhibit as their aunt, Ann Spencer Stearly, did in the first show. Kurt Fetter- man, a participant in the 1976 exhibit, will view the work of his children, Lily and Colin. The exhibit is open to the pub- lic from Monday, Nov. 22 through Saturday, Nov. 27. Hours are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday, noon to 9 p.m. Tuesday and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. Students at Sue Hand's Imagery prepare for 35th annual exhibit Preparing for the 35th annual all-studio art show at Sue Hand's Imagery are, from left, first row, Erin Muldoon and her mother Karen Thompson Muldoon, who participant in the first exhibit in 1976. Second row, Amanda Martin, Cassandra Perry, Andrew Levandoski, Chelsea Martin and Anna Fiske. Church members sell books Members of the Hunts- ville United Methodist Church are selling 2011 Entertainment Books for $25. To place an order, call Kris at 477-3748. Thanksgiving Service planned The Back Mountain Min- isterium has set 4 p.m. today, Nov. 21 for the an- nual Thanksgiving Ecumen- ical Service at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church in Dallas. Those who attend are asked to bring non-perish- able food items which will be donated to the Back Mountain Food Pantry. All food donations will be used toward providing Thanksgiving dinners for families in need in our community. CHURCH BRIEFS Free soup at church The Sweet Valley Church of Christ, 5439 Main Rd., will hold a Black Friday Free Soup Supper from 4 to 8 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 26. Chili, vegetable beef, vegetarian vegetable and chicken noodle soup will be served. Containers will be provided for takeout. For more information, all 477-2320. Passover program set for Dec. 5 A Messiah in the Passov- er program will be held during the 9:15 and 11 a.m. services on Sunday, Dec. 5 at the Dallas Baptist Church. The program will be pre- sented by Peter Parkas, Northeast Ministry Repre- sentative of CJF Ministries, who will explain how the Jewish people have observ- ed Passover for the past 3,500 years, how they ob- serve it today and how it all points to Yesua (Jesus). For more information, call the church office at 639-5099 or John Doerfler at 639-5978. Brunch with Santa at POP Church Prince of Peace Episcopal Church, Main Sreet, Dallas will host the second annual Brunch with Santa and Mrs. Clause from noon to 2 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 5. The event includes brunch, a visit from Santa and Mrs. Claus, time to sit on Santa’s lap and a treat from Santa. It is open to the public at a cost of $7 per person. For more information, call 675-0745 or 675-1723. TAX Continued from Page 3 update for Phase 2 of the Geisinger building project. Tom Reilly, of Reilly Engi- neering, and Bill Grant, a partner with the Dorchester Land Developers, told the board that a water main will be replaced along Dorchester Drive, which will also be paved from Westminister to Kingswood drives. Fire hy- drants will also be replaced along the street. Work was set to begin at the end of last week and should continue through this week. e Brandon Allen of the Am- bassador Company also spoke at the meeting to ex- plain a new program set to be added to the curriculum at Dallas Elementary. A charac- ter program that will teach first- and third-graders about morals and values is set to begin in February 2011. Allen said the program will be funded by local businesses and he is currently looking for sponsors within the Dal- las community. The next meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 7 in the municipal build- ing. CELEBRATED Continued from Page 3 ance. In other news ... ® The board awarded the bid to close Lehman-Jackson Elemen- tary’s open air classrooms to Smitty’s Door Service of Pittville, N.J. for $49,950, pending confir- mation of bid specifications. ¢ The board accepted a letter of retirement from Judson Hold- redge, elementary reading teach- er, and will advertise for the posi- tion. eo The following substitute teachers were appointed by the board: Frank Barbrie of Pittston for elementary education, Jessica Collins of Trucksville for special education, Melinda Meeker of Hunlock Creek for emergency certification and Anne Smith of Sweet Valley for emergency certi- fication. e board to advertise for a sec- ) a @. Authorization was made by b) ondary guidance counselor. eo The following substitute nurses were appointed by the board: Toni Morris of Luzerne, Betsy Pitcher of Hunlock Creek and Cheryl Smith of Harveys Lake. e A client services agreement was approved between the dis- trict and Soliant Health to pro- vide speech pathologist services from Nov. 22, 2010 until Jan. 31, 2011. e Grant Shearer, of Drums, was appointed as an indoor per- cussion instructor for the 2010-11 school year. e The board authorized the purchase of materials within the junior high wrestling room from Resilite Sports, Inc. of Sunbury in the amount of $7,069. ¢ Kathleen McDonald of Tunk- hannock was appointed as an as- sistant band volunteer. ¢ The following winter sports positions were approved with a stipend: Maureen Devine as swimming head coach, Lesley Corey and Alda Maturi as swim- ming assistants, Nancy Edkins as volunteer swimming assistant and Walter Sorber and Adam Harry as volunteer wrestling as- sistants. e A domestic hot water heat exchanger to replace a boiler will be purchased for Lehman-Jack- son Elementary from Troy Me- chanical of Moosic at a cost of $9,952 which includes material, labor, installation and removal of the existing boiler. ¢ Lehman-Jackson will also re- ceive an upgraded fire alarm sys- tem and pull stations at a state contracted price of $12,946. _® The following individuals were appointed as associates within the district: Kimberly Shaver of Harveys Lake and Gina Masters of Dallas. ¢ Janet Hummell of Sweet Val- ley was appointed as a food ser- vice and custodial substitute. e Marjorie Case, teacher asso- ciate, was approved for a medical leave of absence as of October 18 in accordance with the Family and Medical Leave Act. e Charlotte Williams, teacher associate, was approved for an unpaid leave of absence from No- vember 1 through December 3 in accordance with the Family and Medical Leave Act. e The following van contrac- tors were approved for the 2010- 11 school year: Dobbs Transpor- tation of Hunlock Creek, Kent Jones of Harveys Lake, Terry Jones of Harveys Lake, Alfred Scovish of Sweet Valley, Arthur James Spencer of Dallas and Brenda Suder of Harveys Lake. e The following school bus/ van drivers were approved for the 2010-11 school year: Ronald Sav- age, Aprille Covert, Crystal Sav- age, Sandra Dobrowolski, Brenda Suder, Brian Suder, Deanna Fisk, Arthur Spencer, Ginger Spencer, Linda McLaughlin, Alfred Scov- ish, Roxanne Williams, Vincent Williams, Kent Jones, Terry Jones, Trudy Pudimott, Jen Evans, Esther Alles, James Bar- rall, Belle Boice, Amy Butler, De- nise Chaga, Vanessa Coburn, De- bra Frear, Joseph Foose, Kelly Glatz, James Gregory, Amy Gron- er, Theresa Harris, Melissa Head- man, George Horst, Dawn Ho- well, Ann Marie Jones, Raymond Litz, Nicolette Maciejczak, Susan Osieki, Kathy Reeder, Mary Saw- icki, Barbara Shaver, Doris Shaw, Robert Syre, Francis Sutton, Ken- neth Sutton, Susan Sutton, Syl- vester Traver, Gail Verbyla, Lois Wandel, David Yatsko, Bernard Yablonski, John Young, John McManus and Jayne McDer- mott. ® The board accepted the final tax collection reports of the tax collectors for the year ended De- cember 31 2009, as prepared by Bonita & Rainey, CPAs. ® The board will advertise for the following bids for the 2011-12 school year: art supplies, athletic medical supplies, boiler mainte- nance, caps and gowns, comput- er supplies, custodial supplies, diplomas and covers, fuel, gener- al art supplies, general office sup- plies, health room supplies, home economics supplies, indus- trial arts supplies, band supplies, music. supplies, physical educa- tion supplies, reconditioning of sports equipment, rubbish, sci- ence supplies, student accident insurance, temperature control (HVAC), spring sports supplies, fall sports supplies and winter sports supplies. ® The following property own- ers will receive a refund of paid taxes as determined by the Court Order of the Luzerne County Board of Assessment Appeals: Jeffrey Mullen for a property lo- cated within Harveys Lake Bor- ough in the amount of $1,524; Da- niel Cornell for properties locat- ed in Lehman Township in the amounts of $214, $174, $336, $360, and $568; Dale Troy and Nora Weidener for a property lo- cated in Ross Township in the amount of $412; Martin and Deb- orah Noon for a property located within Harveys Lake Borough in the amount of $815; William and Patti Ann Ayers for a property lo- cated within Harveys Lake Bor- ough in the amount of $1,146; James and Phyllis Kenning for a property located within Harveys Lake Borough in the amount of $1,462; and Thomas and Melissa Quinn for a property located within Harveys Lake Borough in the amount of $1,771. e The board authorized the purchase of performance tracker software from Sungard Public Sector of Mechanicsburg in the amount of $16,250. ® The board voted to endorse the Luzerne Intermediate Unit 18 to work with local municipalities in the application for PA Gaming Local Share Account for Luzerne County in accordance with its “Plains Veterans Memorial Edu- cational Opportunity Center” which McGovern says will be a remodeling of the LIU. There will be a board reorgani- zation meeting on Monday, Dec. 6 and a combined Committee-of- the-Whole and regular meetings at 7 p.m. on Monday, Dec. 13 in the junior/senior high school li- brary. PUZZLE ANSWERS — King Crossword — Answers Solution time: 27 mins. — >» m|O —H|> —H|»|{DIm X|O|—|X|D|O|>D|O —— 00 'Figurey ———— answers 8{+|2]+]9]13 - - 4 [+14 ]1+|1]2 5 BB 7 |x 1=3iri 5i1 16 11 18 14 Puzzles, Page 2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers