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73 YEARS A NEWSPAPER
Institution
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THE DALLAS POS
TWO EASY TO REMEMBER
Telephone Numbers
674-5656
674-7676
TEN CENTS PER COPY__ TWELVE PAGES
~ Lake-Lehman
“Sends Protest
To Legislators
Retiring Director
® (Charles Frantz
Reviews Progress
Lake-Lehman Board of School Di-
rectors approved a resolution to the
legislators Tuesday evening asking
that the constitution be amended
to allow the Lord's Prayer and Bible
Reading in the schools, saying that
the removal of same was a violation
of the First Constitution of the
United States, and not honoring the
rights of all groups.
Charles Frantz, retiring board
member, evaluated the progress
made by the district since 1958, re-
viewed the mew Act No. 299 and
the importance of Lake-Lehman be-
coming a merged district, since such
would be quite a saving in State
Aid.
The Board went over recommen-
dations of insurance broker Gordon
Yetter and decided upon accepting
a school package policy with the
American Casualty Company, Read-
ing, which would enable agents of
the district to write against the
policy to make up insured value.
Extended coverage, covering all
buildings in the district, amounted
to $2,468,000 with $500,000 liabil-
ity. Premium will cost $6,492.50.
Harold Dillon Bellefonte, a grad-
uate of Penna. State University tri-
semester program, was approved as
Industrial Arts instructor to begin
his duties December 3. He will fill
in during the sabbatical leave of
Thomas Longmore.
Payment to 16 teachers, who at-
_ tended summer school and some
®,
salary adjustments were made as
provided in the old budget. Those
attending Teachers Institute were
also approved for reimbursement.
John Sidler was granted permis-
sion to attend ‘the Live Stock Agri-
cultural Convention in Atlantic City
‘December 7 and 8. Approval was
also granted to have the school
nurse work with the school doctor
on the screening test for sugar in
the urine program.
A report that termites exist in
the kindergarten floor at the Lake
building will be checked. The Ath-
letic field and lawn of the new high
_ school will be limed and fertilizer
applied later.
Building and Grounds Committee
reported on various prior problems
in the new building, disposal unit,
plumbing, floors incinerator, sew-
fyage and table tops.
President Willard Sutton thanked
retiring directors, C. Frantz, W. Ide
W. Chamberlain, Loren Case and
_ LaBar for their services. Newly
elected directors, Mrs. Vivian and
M. Slimak were present as were all
present board members, except W.
Bates, W. Naugle, B. Williams.
Heads Christmas Seals
H. Mannear, Overbrook
Avenue, will head the "Christmas
sale of seals, according to announ-
cement of Atty. S. Keene Mitchell,
Charles
president of Wyoming Valley Tu-
berculosis and Health Society fol-
lowing a meeting of directors at
Kirby Memorial Health Center.
Beginning , tomorrow,
‘the
is
be delivered through
Deddline for returns
Christmas Eve.
Largely upon the sale of Christ-
the constant
drive against ‘tuberculosis, including
patch testing of students, chest X-
mas seals depends
Rays, mass surveys, educational
and preventive measures.
A
Mr. Mannear, president of Lu-
zerne County School Board, former
president and long-time member of
Dallas School Board, past president
Valley Technical In-
stitute, is active in the Back Moun-
tain community and in larger bus-
of Wyoming Valley
and Scranton. He belongs to Back
Mountain Library Association and
Shavertown Methodist Church. He
is secretary-treasurer of the Kanarr
of Wyoming
iness circles
Corporation, Kingston.
Dallas Township Board of Super-
visors accepted low bid of Motor
Kingston, of $4,966.83
for a new model F-750 Ford dump
truck at a special meeting Thurs-
Twins, Inc.,
envelopes
containing the familiar seals will
mails.
set for
Pinning ‘the God and Country
Award to his son John’s uniform,
is Rev. Fred Eister, pastor of Alder-
son Methodist Charge. His wife
looks on with pride. At the far
right is District Superintendent, Dr.
Leon W. Bouton, who stressed the
importance of the exacting require-
ments leading to the award. “Today
when there is such an intense ef-
fort to remove God from the very
life of our country, from schools
and from the Pledge of Allegiance,
dedication and courage are needed”,
he continued.
Requirements for the award were
MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER. A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION
Life Scout Eister Wins God And Country Award
satisfied in Puerto Rico, where John
was a member of Robinson School
Troop 1 in 'Santurce, under direc-
tion of Major Richard E. Robinson,
Chief of Chaplains of the Antilles.
Fellow members of Explorer Post
and Boy Scouts of 331, Scoutmas-
ter West, Explorer Advisor John-
son, and Commissioner Murphy,
took part in the ceremony. John,
after receiving his award, presented
miniatures ‘to his parents.
Troop Bugler Lee Murphy conclu-
ded Sunday's ceremony at Alderson
Church by sounding Taps.
John, a junior at: Lake-Lehman,
transferred this term from Colum-
bia High School, Maplewood, N. J.
He plays on the football team, and
expects to go out for basketball.
In Puerto Rico, he was junior judo
champion, winning the distinction
in open competition.
Scouting began for John as a
Cub in Troop 100, Plains. He is
a Life Scout. :
His father has been associated
with Scouting for over 35 years.
His brother, Fred Jr., is assistant
Scoutmaster in Johnstown.
(Photo by Kozemchak)
New School Director
MRS. BARBARA VIVIAN
Following in the political foot-
steps of her father, Mrs. Barbara
Vivian, Huntsville, was recently
elected to office — the first woman
school director in Lehman Town-
ship.
Daughter of Judge George TF.
Jones, Judge of the Probate Court
of Rutland, Vt., and' Mrs. Jones,
the young woman stems from a
family of staunch Republicans and
grew up in a political atmosphere.
Educated in Rutland public
schools, Mrs. Vivian graduated from
Syracuse University, School of Fine
Arts.
Eighteen years ago she became
the wife of John Vivian, partner
in the North Branch Lumber Com-
pany with his father and brother.
The mother of four children:
Leslie, John Jr., Bonnie and Joan,
ranging in age from three to twelve
years, Mrs. Vivian believes that a
mother is needed on the board. She
conducted a vigorous pre-primary
campaign stressing the importance
of a woman’s viewpoint on educa-
tional and social problems. ‘She
will take office early in December.
A talented artist, Mrs. Vivian has
taught charcoal sketching and
painting at the YMCA on a volun-
teer basis, and taught at Kingston
High School and Wilkes-Barre Day
School.
Interested in her community, she
has served on the Library Auctions,
Brownie Troop work, Red Cross
Grey Lady, Cancer Drives, United
Fund, West Side Settlement, Back
Mountain YMCA coordinator, Trav-
eler’s Aid, Wilkes-Barre Junior
League, Wyoming Valley Art League,
and taught occupational therapy at
Veterans’ Hospital.
She is a past president of Syra-
cuse University, and has been ac-
| tive in the Eisenhower campaign,
| Scranton-VanZandt, ticket, and
served as co-chairman of Dollars
For Dewey and Warren. |
Cars Crash After
Youth Waves Flag
Two cars received minor damage
at the intersection of Huntsville
Road and Davenport Street early
Monday evening when one driver
reportedly pulled through the cor-
ner on signal from a young boy
same, and Mrs. W. T. Kear, Wilkes-
Barre,. drove their cars to the
Borough Building and reported the
accident to Police Chief Russell
Honeyiell
waving a red flag.
Both W. J. Gabel, Davenport
Street, who was coming out of
402nd Attends
Dallas Services
Vets Day Marchers
In Uniform At Church
The 402nd Military Police Prison-
er of War Camp, Wilkes-Barre,
took advantage of services offered
by two Dallas churches Sunday as
the unit combined an all-day Sun-
day drill with the Veterans Day
parade.
The unit assembled in Wilkes-
Barre and traveled wvia Army ve-
hicles to Gate of Heaven and Dallas
Methodist Churches, with Catholic
and Protestant personnel attending
services, The men then proceeded
to their alternate meeting area in
Dallas to attend classes and pre-
pare parade formations, and later
traveled to Wilkes-Barre for lunch
and the Veterans Day Parade. Prior
to the Parade, the 402nd received
an award for superior performance
during the past year.
The unit is under command of
Col. Abraham George with Lt. Col.
Carl Burt Olsen, Trucksville, Ex-
ecutive Officer, and during an active
duty situation would provide com-
mand, security, housing, medical
care and general care for some
20,000 prisoners.
The 402nd meets on Monday ev-
énings at U. S. Army Reserve
Training Center, East End, and
still has some choice openings
available for returning servicemen
or young men interested in the 6
month plan.
The men in the 402nd from the
Back Mountain are: Lt. Col. Carl
B. Olsen, 188 Terrace Dr., Trucks-
ville; Maj. John Mulhern, 22 Joseph
St., Dallas; Capt. Jack Palmer, Oak
Dr., Dallas; 1st Lt. Robert Richard-
son, 61 Terrace St., Dallas; Spb
James P. Kelly, Jr., RD 1 Dallas;
Pfc. James Phillips, RD 5 Shaver-
town; WO William Hill, RD 5
Trucksville; Pvt. Donald Olsen, 188
Terrace Dr., Trucksville; Pvt. Roger
Bellas, RD 1 Dallas; Pvt. Howard
James RD 3 Dallas; Pvt. Nelson
Dymond, RD 3, Dallas and Maj. Jack
Magee, 53 Perrin Ave., Shavertown.
Demolition On
In Carverton
Demolition of Carverton homes
in the proposed park site area in
that vicinity is proceeding rapidly
under direction of John Parrish and
Son, who hold the contract for dis-
mantling.
Twenty nine homes and thirty
five barns and sheds are to be torn
down within 30 days after proper-
ties are vacated.
To date Mr. Parrish, with a crew
of twelve has dismantled the Saxe,
Conklin, Thomas Gay, Walp and
Turner homes; the Saxe, Wright,
Corson and Conklin barns and out-
buildings.
Work has begun on the Poep-
perling home and Metz properties,
although the Metz’s are still occupy-
ing their quarters.
Two of the Futch homes purchas-
ed by individuals will be moved
across the street on the Lemmon
property to the right of the present
homes and room is expected to be
made for the third.
Mr. Lemmon has leased much of
his choice land to the. state on a
three year lease for removal of top
soil to be used in the park project.
Councilman’s Lawyer
Poses Other Version
Attorney for George Thomas,
Councilman-elect for Dallas Borough,
says there are two sides to the
dispute between Thomas and Bern-
ard Food Industries, Inc., Chicago,
the latter having instituted suit
Tuesday for allegedly unearned
commissions and expense money,
and on grounds that Thomas aided
a competitor.
Bernard Company failed to credit
Thomas, employed for six years as
a sales representative for them, for
some expenses, commissions on sales |
made where deliveries had not yet”
payment, according to Attorney Ed-
ward Morgan.
Complaint in assumpsit was filed
by Attorney Theodore Krohn to the
effect that Bernard hired Thomas
in 1959 and agreed to pay him com-
mission plus $50 a week expenses,
with the salesman allowed to draw
against future commissions which
might be owing to him.
Complaint further says that since
October, 1962, Thomas did not de-
vote all his time to their work, but
engaged in selling an unnamed com-
petitor’s products; that he overdrew
$908.39 in unearned commissions
and fraudulently obtained $1,184.47
in expense money.
At press time no-one was avail-
able at the Thomas home for com-
ment.
(avy's Butcher
Dies Suddenly
Collapses In Field
After Bagging Game
A short hunting trip before the
beginning of the day’s work ended
tragically for Frank Simonitis,
Charles Street, Luzerne, butcher at
Gavy’s Market, Trucksville, when
he died suddenly Monday morning
from a coronary occlusion.
Accompanied by Donald Gavi-
gan, Mr. Simonitis had entered the
high fields behind the Robert Maturi
home, Sutton Road, at 7 a.m., shoot-
ing a rabbit within minutes of arriv-
ing.
At 7:20, the men decided tn leave
the spot, Gavigan in the lead. Turn-
ing back to see if his companion was
coming. Gavigan saw him slump to
the ground.
He noted that Simonitis was brea-
thing heavily and rushed to the home
it.”
been made, and on travel expense |
Dallas Borough PTA turned up in
force at Borough Council meeting
Tuesday night in a colorful sequel
to last month’s demand that Council
do something to guard the school
crossing at Lehman Avenue and
Huntsville Road.
They received in answer a politely
emphatic “Impossible,” or in the
words of police committee head Bob
Moore: “It’s a pure and simple ques-
tion of economics. If you don’t
have the money, you don’t spend
Council went on later in the
meeting to illustrate their present
economic situation by voting to em-
power officers to borrow another
$10,000 to assure payment of an
expected $7,800 debt.
Present debt of Dallas includes
$4,000 in current notes and $3000
in bond issue.
Council hopes to get some relief
through payment from UGI for
for damage their powerline did to
the traffic light this winter ($850),
and from taxes (over $4000). Dis-
puted real estate transfer tax from
Natona Mills, $4500 now held by
Dallas Township, would also help.
Spokesman for the PTA was L.
J. Buckingham who asked: If this
crossing is a perennial problem,
why is nothing done about it? And
why can a patrolman not be pro-
vided as was done last year?
Council replied: Crossing in ques-
tion is no more dangerous than
others in borough. [Last year the
Council stretched its means and
provided a guard, and later 'a
patrolman, but this year the $540
needed to pay for such a guard is
just not available. Council promised,
however, to budget for another
No Money For Crossing Guard Pay.
PTA Told; Boro Borrowing $10,000
regular policeman in 1964,
Buckingham said he was sure that
quicker action would be taken if a
child were hurt at the crossing.
The Lehman Avenue intersection
has problems with blind rises in
the road, mothers waiting in parked
cars for children, and fast com-
muters whizzing down Huntsville
Road.
Mrs. Janet Post said protection
of children at dangerous intersec-
tions should take precedence even
over paving of streets if necessary.
The PTA was in accord with
Council’s plan to put on another
full-time officer in 1964, and said
they would try to work out a guard
system employing PTA mothers until
then.
Police Report
Police report for the past month
included: 6 arrests, 3 red lights, 2
parking violations, and 1 reckless
driving.
Snow Removal Law
Council approved on first two
readings an ordinance providing a
$5 fine, costs, and towing costs
for anyone who does not remove
his car from public streets for three
days after snow-fall of over one
inch. Exceptions: Snowfall begin-
ning at 10 p.m. until 9 a.m.; and
parking is. permitted as soon as
Borough has plowed street.
Solicitor Bob Fleming said that
Natong Mills was apparently not
using the Wilkes-Barre law firm
which formerly represented them in
the transfer of the mill, and thus
a copy of Borough's complaint
against them for not paying $4500
transfer tax to the right party could
not be sent until he found out who
their lawyer was.
Hunting season is full of many-
colored leaves, many-colored hunt-
ers, and many colored stories about
hunting. But the most colorful story
this season is about a groundhog
‘in the Broadway area west of Sweet
Valley who started a protest group
against the Game Commission.
The protesters, under leadership
of Caleb Hoyt, Township, Supervisor,
have banded together to post 3000
to 5000 acres between Broadway
and Harveyville.
The average wanderer has little
to fear from these signs, which
were aimed at the Pennsylvania
Game Commission after deputy
warden Dan Cragle wrote a ticket
for a seventeen-year-old who shot
a groundhog on Sunday. The
groundhog was on Hoyt’s property
and making a mess of things, but he
met his end on the Lord’s Day,
which is illegal.
Had young Dallas Sampson, son
of carpenter Fred Sampson, and
friend of Hoyt’s, shot the ground-
hog on his own land, he would
Shot Groundhog Is Responsible
For Ross Twp. Farmers’ Protest
have been within his rights. Per-
mission from owner Hoyt made no
legal differences to the Commis-
sion, and Sampson was fined $25.
Hoyt and a group of local people,
including Burton Gordon and Harold
Post, doubted the justice of this fine
and enlisted the help of property
owners in the area.to post the land
in protest.
Game Warden Ed Gdosky says
the organization’s action is an
empty gesture, since’ Game pro-
tectors. are allowed to go on any
land to fulfill their duties. Also, he
says, most of the farmers in the
area are now benefiting under the.
Commission’s farm and game proj-
ect, and are simply doing them-
selves out of the comission’s stock-
ing programs by their action. Most
of the land has been posted before
the incident anyway, he added.
The posting association, with
signs already on some 3000 acres,
met early this week. They have
not yet taken a name for the club.
of Mrs. Maturi, who summoned the
Kingston Township Ambulance, Wil-
liam Pugh and Andrew Roan attend-
ing.
Simonitis died before their. ar-
rival. Dr. Perkins was notified and
advised a call be placed for the cor-
oner.
The hunter lay on the ground for
an hour with Pugh and Roan in
attendance, before Kar] Blight, de-
puty coroner, arrived and claimed
the body, pronouncing him dead.
Simonitis had been employed at
Gavy’s three years, had had a physi-
cal check up last week and been
pronounced healthy. He' had spent
Sunday fishing.
Services were held from a Luzerne
Funeral Home Wednesday. He is
survived by his wife and two child-
ren.
Most homeowners affected by the
change have moved to other homes
with a few families awaiting com-
pletion of new structures.
“Beauty and the Beast,” the Chil-
dren’s Theatre production of College
Misericordia, played to capacity
audiences in Walsh Auditorium last
weekend. The same time schedule
of performances will be repeated
the coming weekend, November 15-
17. | Friday evening performance,
November 15, will be given at 7;
on Saturday, two performances at
10 a.m, and at 2:30 p.m. A Sunday
matinee will be presented at 2:30.
Two Misericordia Players are
shown here in a scene from “Beauty
and the Beast.” Hildegarde Glas-
Four More Performances Scheduled
stetter, playing Beauty, reads ‘the
old tale of the handsome prince's
enchantment. Standing is Jack
Keating who plays the role of the
beast-prince. \
“Beauty and the Beast” is being
presented by the Misericordia Play-
ers in cooperation with the Wilkes-
Barre Junior League. The play, a
colorful dramatization of the conflict
of good and evil in a mood of fairy-
tale fantasy under the direction of
Gerald Godwin is a completely origi-
nal interpretation. An original
musical score accompanies all action
VOL. 75, NO. 46 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1963
MOTORCADE WILL
ACCOMPANY TEAM
FOR WYOMING GAME
Dallas Letterman’s Booster
Club are sponsoring a motor-
cade on Saturday, November
16 to the Dallas-Wyoming Foot-
ball Game at Wyoming Stadium.
This game will decide the
championship for the confer-
ence.
All cars are ‘to meet at Dallas
Senior High School at 12 noon.
Everyone is asked to decorate
his own automobile. The Band
bus and players bus will lead
off the procession.
Elton Brace, chairman, is as-
sisted by Joseph Emory and
John Bestwick in the project.
The motorcade was organized
to give the local team a boost
as they go into battle. It is
hoped that a good turnout will
be on hand.
Death Comes To
John M. Hewitt
Last Appearance
Was At Dedication
When John Hewitt stepped on
the rostrum at dedication of the
new Lake-Lehman High ‘School
building September 14, those in the
know realized that he was making
his last official public appearance.
Ceremonies had been speeded up
by almost two months, to the end
that Mr. Hewitt should be able to
take part, as head of the Authority
Board, before increasing illness can-
celled all appointments.
Tuesday night Mr. Hewitt 68,
died at his home in Idetown.
He will be buried in Idetown
cemetery on Friday, Rev. Norman
Tiffany conducting services at 2
from the Bronson Funeral Home.
Friends may call tonight.
Mr. Hewitt did not agree with
everybody, nor did everybody agree
with Mr. Hewitt, but nobody who
knew’ that dynamic individual could
doubt that he was a power in the
community.
The determined opposition he
showed several years ago to plans
as drawn for the new school, were
grounded, not on opposition to
broadened education, but on a con-
viction that the State was piece by
piece taking from the individual
community the right to govern it-
self, solve its own problems, and
make its own decisions. A
The accomplished building %nd its
grounds were a source of pride to
him. He considered that, the
Authority had gotten its money's
worth.
At the dedication he character-
ized it as the ‘best school building
in Northeastern Pennsylvania,” and
he was hopeful that the athletic
field bleachers would be erected in
time for him to view a football
game. He knew that his days were
numbered.
Mr. Hewitt was the first presi-
dent of the Authority Board, which
arranged for building of the gym-
nasium wing of the original building
in 1950, and had been president
ever since. His death leaves the
Authority Board with only three
members: Dr. Lewis Thomas, John
Vivian, and Harold Major.
John Hewitt’s activities covered |
a variety of concerns, from con-
struction business to real estate
operations, taking in school affairs,
service clubs, farming, American
Legion, Boy Scouting.
George Bulford succeeded him on
Jackson school board in the mid-
thirties when Mr. Hewitt resigned,
before the original jointure with
Lehman. Serving on the school
board had made him school-con-
scious,
the Building Authority Board in
1950 was a natural, because of this
and because of his astuteness in
real estate deals and his wide con-
nections.
He was born in Courtdale, son of
the late George and Mary Seybold
Hewitt. Veteran of World War I,
he served with the Field Artillery
in France and Belgium.
During World War II, he was in
charge of food distribution.
Operating a dairy farm at Ide-
town, he was head of the Dairy-
men’s League. When the State
Institution was first planned, Mr.
Hewitt arranged for purchase of
the farm properties needed, and
located farms in other areas for
many of those who had to leave
Jackson Township.
Organization memberships includ-
ed American Legion, Idetown fire-
men, Harveys Lake Rod and Gun
Club, Elks, Kiwanis, and Masonic
bodies in Wilkes-Barre.
He was a member of Huntsville
Methodist Church. For 23 years
he headed Boy Scouting in the
Valley, where he was known as
“Sampson,” because of his unflag-
ging energy and his ability to get
things done.
He leaves his widow, the former
Marie Prutzman; a son John, Ide-
town, in the excavating business
with his father; a daughter Mrs.
Babette Bernstein, Levittown, Pa.;
a brother George, Luzerne,
of the play, performed in a setting
designed and made by Gerald God-
win and George Roberts. Masks
and costumes were designed and
made by students of College Miseri-
cordia. 3
and his choice as head of |
At Lake-Lehman
Bodycomb Ends
18 Year Service
On School Board
High School Roof,
Gym Floor, Shows
Early Wearing jh
Dr. Robert Bodycomb bade fare-
well to his associates on the Dallas
School Board Tuesday evening when
he announced his retirement from
school affairs. ih
Dr. Bodycomb remarked that
after eighteen years as a director,
he had at last seen all districts in
the Dallas area joined.
Also leaving: Charles Mannear,
William Wright, William Davis,
Harry Sickler, Alton Whittaker and
James Mitchell.
Andrew Kozemchak and L. L.
Richardson, incumbent, will be
sworn into office on December 2,
reducing the present number of
directors to seven.
High ‘School Defects
The new senior high school build-
ing came under criticism when Dr.
Robert Mellman, superintendent,
disclosed more leaks had been noted
in the roof.
Jack Stanley took issue after it
was reported that leaks had been
patched by John Paul, in charge of
maintenance. Stanley insisted that |
a bonded Barrett roof should not |
be in such condition after two years
and that same be reported to the
School Authority who leases then,
building.
L. L. Richardson also disclosed
that the gym floor was chipping and :
likewise not a satisfactory job. Dr.
Mellman said he would go to the
Authority this evening and Topo
the ‘trouble.
Charles Mannear voted egningt
paying the tax collectors in Dallas
and Kingston Townships as they
have been paid in other years, stat-
ing he did not approve a 0%. :
payment of the board. 7
Mrs. Vernon voted ‘No” on the
new three-year bus lease, negotiated
after two more buses were needed
to take care of the overload. The
new elementary bus will travel fron
Westmoreland to Orange and carry
60 pupils a distance of 18 miles;
the secondary bus will begin at
Trucksville Gardens and go to Dallas
Junior High and return, a distan
of 24.8 miles, and carry 56 p
Appeal of Lake Louise mo
for better bus service was de
partly due ‘tn poor condition
Church Road and greater! Heed
relieving overload in other. areas.
Overdue taxes from Linear Cor-
poration were also discussed. Atty.
Valentine advised Dr. Mellman to
get verification of promise to pay
after this year in writing. [
|
Resignation of Mrs. Nancy Sloan
was accepted and leave granted |
Mrs. Mary Kleinginna and Mrs. Bar=-
bara Erwin. Mrs. Ann Saunders,
an elementary major was approved
as a temporary substitute for Mrs.
Saunders and Mrs. Virginia ‘Rubino
to substitute for Mrs. Erwin. :
Mrs. Helen Michael also resigned
from the cafeteria staff. A dental,
hygienist was approved for par
time work and custodians grante
a holiday on November 28 and 2¢
Mrs. Dorothy Davis was also add
ed to the list of substitute teachers.
The school nurse reported ti
following illnesses in Octobe
Chicken Pox, 6; Colds, 4; Flu,
Hepatitus, 2; Impetigo, 4; Measles,
2: Pediculosis, 1; Poliomyelitis, 1;
Ring Worm, 1; Strep Throat, 1. §
All directors were present except
Mitchell. A number of spectators
were also present. ; Nar
a
Bullet Grazes Foot
Walter Prokopchak, son of rl
and” Mrs. Walter Prokopchak, Or-
ange, was grazed on the foot when
his .22 accidentally discharged late
Monday morning. The boy was
target shooting behind his home
at the time.
List Honor Roll
Lake-Lehman High School prin-
cipal Anthony Marchakitus an-
nounces names of 153 pupils on the
honor roll for this marking period.
Seventh grade leads with 32 names,
twelfth is a close runner-up wi
30. Eighth grade and: eleventh ar
neck and neck with 27 each, te
grade has 19, ninth grade 18."
Seventh. Grade: Marie Blizzard,
Douglas Brody, Clara Clark, Shir
ley Evans, Elizabeth Fielding, Suz-
anna Gutch, George Haines, Allyson!
Johns, Linda Jones, Diane Keris,
Millicent Kocher, James Lamoreaux,
Linda Fox, John Marchakitus, Kath-|
leen Maye, Debra Morgan.
Brenda Naugle, Paul Niezgoda, ;
Walter James Pall, Hugh Ruger,
Marshal Schenck, Terry Smith, |
Kathryn Spencer, Sandra Splitt,
Judy Steele, Allan Stroud, Nancy
Thompson, Judy Valick, Margal
Winner, Christine Yanek, Jan
Yencha, James Zbick.
Eighth grade: Georganne Adams,
Esther Arendt, Faye Brown, Thom-~
as Brown, Margaret Clark, Melanie
Frantz, © Douglas Gentile, Pame
Grant, Diane: Ide, Kathy Ide, Ke
Jones, Michelle Klem, George
(Continued on Page 2 A)