New Bookmobile At Lake-Lehman Is Dual Purpose Book Carts Wheel Down Ramp, Leaving Space In Interior Board members of Lake-Lehman fschool District had a prevue Tues- “day evening of the new Bookmobile which will carry books to all the elementary schools in the jointure. Before the board meeting was gavelled to order, the new vehicle was inspected, It is a completely utilitarian job from the International Harvester, minus tassels and embroidery. It is made to carry books, and also to be used for a variety of other projects, such as transporta- tion of band instruments. There are no shelves to take up space. Instead, there will be four- teen bookecarts, easily movable up and down a ramp, for distribution and pick-up of books. The carts will be moved into the buildings to Oldest Business Institution Back of the Mountain 75 YEARS A NEWSPAPER | mR ] TEN CENTS PER COPY-TWELVE PAGES a general purpose room, with sup- plies readily exchangeable when Empty, the interior may be used i any kind of transportation, stacked with implements or tools. Its rear doors open to the fullest extent. A long ramp drops from an overhead rack. i dduty tires were specified. | The Lake-Lehman Bookmobile dif- ! fers from the customary model. It does not create a bottleneck where children must pass through a nar- row aisle in order to make a selec- tion. Freedom of choice without hurry is guaranteed by placing books in the schools. A librarian’s job of checking out books at the bookmobile is elimin- ated. Administrator’s Report Administrator Robert Z. Belles re- ported that 36 kindergartners were enrolled at the Lake School, too many for one teacher, not enough for two sections. The board voted to employ Mrs. Alyce Shaffer as a! teacher's aide. Four applications { were received. An arrangement with Miner's Bank Branch, made, it. possible for (8 payroll deductions to be mde di- ! rect, for purchase of U.S. Savings Bonds. Bible Study released time at Lake and Lehman elementary schools was again authorized at the request of Child Evangelism, for one hour, \ one day a week. Stanous fluoride treatment was | again authorized. Commencement speaker for 1967 | needed. | Because of the tremendous weight of books in quantity, extra heavy- | formance. Scheduled for 4 p. m. Sunday, afternoon is the famous “Mounties” | honors tional competition. have entertained at the Miss Amer- Father Is Arrested After Assault Try A Trucksville father was sent to Luzerne County Prison early Wednesday morning when he was charged with assault with intent to ravish. The 42 year old man allegedly entered the bedroom of his daugh- ter, a Dallas High School senior Monday evening and was struck on the head by his wife who was hid- ing in a closet, when she dis- covered his intention. The - husband had earlier chased | his wife out of the house but she en- tered again and took refuge in her daughter's room. Chief Herbert Updyke investi- gated. Hearing was held before Squire F. W. Anderson. MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER, A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION THE DALLAS POST TWO EASY TO REMEMBER Telephone Numbers 674-5656 gre, 674-7676 This Is Area Where New Proposed Beach Will be Built 154} Casing ARATTE Pictured above is the area from | proposed beach. the bridge to Carpenter Road at] The Association met Monday eve- | Ras BET oy Ny a 8, Bn Tt rr St A TR Se i at Amanase CasEY NASLE Nicgowicl] Mouce | Feiew ; - ¥ v wu © i 3 & . 3 - in o™~ { o g 70° 2st 1 a0 ae lr Ao! | will be used mostly by residents | during the weekdays although be | Harveys Lake which will be trans- | | ning with Michael Godek, secretary | to be obtained stipulate that it be formed into a public beach under | of Lehman Township Supervisors. | a public recreational facility. | Project 70 approved this week by | An escrow fund was proposed for | | beach purposes only with a beach | Beach Association | authority to be formed to admin- | which includes neighboring area of | ister funds. Personnel will come | Lehman Township Supervisors. The ‘Sunset Lake Township residents has raised | largely from area residents. ' funds needed for maintenance of the | Those interested say the ‘beach Dallas Semior High Scheol Key Club Drills For Rotary Fair Scheduled: for 3 p. m. on Sunday | Blossom Pageant, toured Canada | Encouragement of Barber at the ‘Dallas Rotary Fall Fair is|land appeared at many pro football Quartet Singing in America. Team. This precision group which | two-day Fall Fair, has appeared in many parts of the its ber State is outstanding in ica Pageants, Washington Cherry Lehman Board Approves Beach At Sunset Area Lehman Township Supervisors | | have ‘approved Project 70. Sunset Beach Association has raised sub- was decided upon, Lloyd S. Co- | stantial funds for maintenance of | chran, industrialist and civic leader. | In the ESEA Reading Program, | with a budget of $59,525, working | full time were Mr. Toole, Mr. Kobe- | ‘sky, and Mrs. Cosgrove. Authorized | for employment were Miss Sandra, Hoover, full-time secretary; Mrs. | Florence Joos, full-time reading | teacher; Miss Joyce Hoover, reading | teacher, secondary. To be hired when available; ele- | mentary reading teacher, plomey | tary health and physical education teacher; one full-time clerk; if need- ed; three teacher’s aides, part-time; book transport driver, part-time. Physical education instructor for girls, reported Mr. Belles, was hard & on a substitute basis with an em- ergency certificate. \ Coaching assignments went to Mrs. Florence Finn for girls’ hockey, and to Maureen Purcell, cheer- leading. Added to the list of substitutes was Mrs. Marie Mark, certified in mathematics and general science. Miscellaneous Water supply at all schools was reported satisfactory. The new bus not having yet ar- rived at the time of the board meeting, double runs were reported | necessary, with some shuffling arcund to cover the situation. Cafeteria manager last year was on the payroll as a teacher. This year Mrs. Mekeel, the new manager, | is on the cafeteria payroll. Bruce | the board would set up a special | to find. Anne Korshalla was hired | the proposed beach area at the entrance to Harveys Lake, it was’ | reported to the board Saturday | | mrning . Supervisor Clinton Smith said the agreement was to guarantee $5,000 a year for maintenance and | that $2500 was to be submitted Saturday as a gesture of good faith. Mr. Willoughby, representing the | group, posited in Miners National Bank, Dallas Branch, that $1,000 had been donated by pledges and another $500 was coming in shortly. Chairman William Samuels said | meeting with the group as time was running out and the board did not wish to jeopardize the group's good intentions. Mr. Smith added that the en- thusiasm shown ‘by the Sunset Beach folks had converted him to endorsement of the project. Mr. sociation does not meet mainten- ance costs that the township will close down the project to prevent its becoming a township respons- | ibility. . | In answer to a question from a visitor that the agreement be in writing, Att'y William Valentine ad- | ! vised that a municipal government ; an agreement cannot enter into with a group of people. Solid Support Michael Godek, secretary, petition from the Lake Silkworth said there was $2700 de- | Smith said that 3 the ss read 2. an’ exhibition by the Dallas Senior | games. High School Key Club Rifle Drill | 10:00, Selection of the Schedule of in-ring events for the Queen; 10:30, Rock and Roll Bands, | times: SATURDAY 12 noon, welcome by club presi- | Horse High School Key Club Drill Team; | 4:00, The | Drum and Bugle Corpse. dent, Dan (Chapman; 12:30, Baby | Parade and show; 2 - 5, Horse show; Mount Carmel Area High (School 5:00, Children’s events; 7:00, Han- | | Band which has won. superior class over Drum and Bugle Corps. in . Pennsylvania and Na- | “The Mounties” | 8:00, Fashion Flair Fashien Show, featuring David Crystal fashions; 9:00, Jim Ward talent show; 9:30, Society for the Preservation and | with tentative The Misfits and the Groovy Blues. SUNDAY 1:00, Children’s Events; 2:00, Show; 3:00, Dallas Senior Mounties, Mt. Carmel 5:00, Children’s events; 6:00, Dal- Skyliners, Reading Motorcycle Drill | Team; 8:00, Color TV drawing. New Eastern Orthodox Church Hold i Impressive First Services On Sunday As the sun cast a golden glow | upon the altar of the newly or- | ganized St. Andrew’s Eastern Oo- | thodox Church, which held ite first | services Sunday morning, the for- | mer ballroom of Hayfield House, | { Lehman, was transformed into a | glorious place of worship. Rev. Gerald Sudick, pastor of the new congregation and that of St. Vladimir's Russian Orthodox Church at Lopez, conducted the first serv- glow of many tapers and assisted by the magnifi- | ices, amidst the ent voices of the A Capella Choir | from Lopez, skillfully directed by Mrs. Sudick, wife of the pastor. The large room was completely | filled with parishioners and visitors on hand to witness the beginning | of a new church in this area, the first such of the Orthodox faith to be established in the last 50 years | embracing members of Greek, Syri- an, Russian and Rumanian heritage. | Large vases of autumn shaded chrysanthemums, given by Mr. and | Mrs. Anthony Broody decorated the | son = | adelphia and Dean is Rev. John 2 donated by Irvin Kornfeld, Harveys | Rachko, Edwardsville. altar and a lovely red nylon carpet, Lake, added color and warmth to the platform supporting the vest- ments. At the entrance to Hayfield House | Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kozemchak welcomed worshippers | elected officers and trustees formed a reception line. Rev. Sudik spoke of obtaining | happiness through Christ and urged people to give of themselves. (The Parishioners Fill Hayfield House Churchroom At First Services In Lehman | move, desiring the street to remain | as it was according to his attorney, | Miss Helen Stack, who represented | Michael at the meeting. Shop | | out Robbin Road . { Fair | and newly | The beach itself will cover an |extension may be sought if super- area of 460 feet. | visors cannot obtain appraisals and Allotted time to apply for the {architectural drawings by that date. | Sunset | ot Phillips, Mrs. Judith Roeder, Mrs. Fram expires on September 30. An | James Britt heads the { Beach Association. Supervisors | Give Up Plan | Dallas Township Supervisors, who | earlier were interested in taking | | over the municipality territory of! parts of Davenport, Medford and | Parrish Streets and had moved | do so rescinded that ordinance = their meeting Wednesday evening. John Michael had objected to the Solicitor Frank Townend asked { what had happened at meetings held between Michael's attorneys and Att'y Bert Lewis, who repre- | | sented home owners on Davenport ! Street. Miss Stack said no agree- ment had been reached and that Att'y Townend said he felt some- | | thing had prevented Att'y Lewis | | from being present at the board | | | meeting and that he would like el { hear from him but the board took | | action that evening. Ernest Steckiel and - Roy We asked if supervisors could not plow | in Haddonfield Hills. The request was denied as supervisors said they must have | five homes on a street before they | can afford to take it over. The board voted to donate $300 each to the two fire companies ser- ving the area. Petition of Henry McCain for the takeover of James and Orchard | | Street and Aster Road brought no | las Women’s Club Chorale; 7:00, The | action from the supervisors since | several names were missing. An ordinance to take over 1,668 set of White Birch Lane was adopt- ed. Also approved was the purchase of 40 ft of 54 inch concrete pipe to be placed across William Street, an expenditure of $1,000 for ma- terials and labor. joe young priest, in addition to his pastoral duties, also teaches i ; : | Russian at Sullivan County High | in Northeastern Pennsylvania and | School X Reiponses were cheated by | Nicholas Souchak. The congregation will become part of the diocese of His Grace Rt. Rev. Kiprian, Bishop of Phil- Skull Fractured In Motorcycle Crash | were injured when the boy’s motor- | cycle met a car head-on on the | | fered laceration and contusions. | Kasko, investigated. | she planned to take legal action | | | Andrew, who to tradition went to | by the association. Recently Rev. The: new, church group is’ named | Yost and Rev. Francis A. Kane, | | for the Apostle St. | according preach the Good Tidings to the north of the Bosporus along the Black Sea then northward to the | | hills of Kiev. On the highest hill, {he planted a cross and uttered a prophecy that the people of that | land would someday become a great Christian nation. | day, the announcer stated that Lin- | | | | | | | | Dallas Borough Post Unfilled Dallas Borough Council Tuesday evening commended woxk of spe- A 20-year old boy and a 17-year [old girl, both of Shavertown RD 5, | Chase-Silkworth Road Sunday after- | noon. resignation of former Joseph Pauletti had a fractured Alexander MCullough. skull, and numerous lacerations. | Robert. Moore. chairman of the| His passenger, Paula Robey, suf- | plications had been received and that a special meeting would be held to decide the matter as he felt another regular officer was | needed. Moore said council Kingston Township Ambulance staffed by Walter Davis and Ted | Newcomb, took both victims to Nesbitt Hospital. Driver of the car was Marlene Cease, Hunlock Creek RD 2. Jackson Township Police Chief but was not asked questions. Robert Cooper, assisted by Patrol- | The secretary read a letter from man Donald Jones and Andrew the State Highway Department, of- | cost if traffic signals are brought up | | to specification. The comment was | made that better | help prevent dark corners where Last Ditch Try To Save fine | { Road to Sterling Avenue, according Midnight Wednesday i to plans presented by John Grimes, Was Stated Deadline | vored correcting water | there while doing the job and Wil- Yesterday morning, Back Moun- Linear Plant for the area, by send- | | time. ing identical telegrams, one address- Elmer Jones asked why only half ed to George Marsden, president of | saying he had ruined his tires at | | least six times. Mr. Post said pav- | | ing had ended at the half mile be- | Spohrer, representing the manage- ment. The telegrams read: “Back Moun- tain Ministerial Fellowship today ex- pressed neep concern over the in- ability of management and .employ- ees of Linear Corporation to re- solve differences, and deplore the adverse effect on the economy of the entire Back Mountain area. Will hold ourselves in readiness to | assist in mediation of an equitable | settlement. “Signed: Rev. Fred Eister, asked it be reoiled before winter. that { and beer cans ‘tossed in her drive- Honeywell to check the matter. i oil was being washed off her land. Rev. | Andy Peranto, who is in charge of John Prater, Rev. Robert D. Yost, | road crew said pipes are rotted and. Rev. Robert Sheehan, Rev. Andrew | ator is going into her cornfields. Pillarella, Rev. Winfield Kelley, Rev. | Ha was told to replace pipe. Charles Gommer Jr., Rev. Howard | Moore moved that a culvert near Hockenbury.” | the UGI substation on Center Hill | Prior attempts have been made | Road be removed as it was ripping | | the runningboards from cars. Coun- | | cil approved. pastor of Gate of Heaven, collabor- Foster { the council and Paul LaBar said that ated on an appeal. 2 : Wednesdny at: midnight. was the] Some type of fill would improve announced deadline, Over WBRE television on Tues- | checking pressure in water mains | near Elizabeth and Parke Street as | firemen would like a hydrant there. The board voted to attend a meeting with Lehman Supervisors | relative to landfill and other com- munity projects. ear had made its position clear. At a hour, Wednesday at mid- night, the plant would feel free to | take steps to cease operations. | named as a chemistry | and Mrs. Beulah Rothstein was @as- cial police officers who [are taking | over the shift left vacant by the | Ass't Chief | { [ police committee, announced no ap- | | ‘their | rector LaBerge said the district does | fering to pay up to one half the | lighting would | parking and trouble often occurred. | The board approved the extension | of Luzerne Avenue from Burndale | i engineer. Robert Post said he fa-| problems | | granted if facilities were available. bur Davis agreed with him. Harold | tain Ministerial Fellowship made a |Brobst, chairman, said expenditures last ditch stand to preserve the | would prohibit this at the present | | served. No change was made in the of Center Hill Road had been paved | | the Union, and one to Atty. George | and complained of its conditiion, | showed a deficit for the year, cause appropriations: ran out. He | | year. Request ga Mrs. Harry Potteiger said refuse | | was being dumped near her. home | | secretary to the elementary super- way. Moore told Chief Russell | | to file intention of a 1% i is nearby. Street was accepted by | Back Mountain Area | traveling there. He also suggested | | Sunset, to Nesbitt Hospital. ald Barrow VOL. 77. NO. 37. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1966 Four Elementary Teachers Put On At Dallas Schools Goss Manor Parents Seek Sidewalk To School From Area Four new elementary teachers were added to Dallas Schools faculty on Tuesday evening when the board approved appointment of Mrs. Jan- Barbara Oney and Mrs. Elizabeth Farrell. Thaddeus Stemplewski was instructor signed as school psychologist to act as guidance coordinator in the ele- mentary schools. Mrs. Eleanor Fleming was em- ployed as school nurse for three fourths of the school year. Enrollment figure as of Septem- ber 12 was listed as 3,147 pupils. Goss Manor Home Owners Associ- ation requested a sidewalk from area to the high school. Di- not own land throughout the dis- tance proposed. mem- | | ' bers were natified of McCullough’s | resignation. McCullough was present | William Arnold complained of the distance his child had to walk to reach the bus since he lives half- way up Bunker Hill Road. The mat- ter was referred to Mr. Austin. A previous bus established to go down Bunker Hill had drawn complaints from many parents. A bus going | down Bunker Hill would eventually pick up children from Birch Grove on the .. ‘ong side of the highway and this was not held feasible. Peter Kozachok, Gate of Heaven, asked if the use of facilities at the | high school could be changed to Saturday morning. He was told to check with principals with approval White milk will continue to be served to the school children with a promise that it be cold when school lunch price, 25¢ for elemen- tary students and 35c for secondary pupils, although the cafeteria main- |ly due to loss of many surplus | foods. Harry Lefko reported the Booster Club will man only one stand this denations and 2 Booster pay gangs was proposed: Mrs. Ida Edwards was named as visor. Milton Evans reported appraisers Marie Brokenshire said drainage | are at work on the land to be ac- | was bad in her area and that top | quired for the junior high school building. The solicitor was advised earned income tax to protect district if such levied in other communities Andrew Kozemchak asked pa- | tience with bus problems, saying they were overcrowded but that measures were being taken to cor- rect the situation. Ambulance Logbook Lehman Township September 7: Mrs. Bertha Ander- son, Huntsville, to Nesbitt Hospital. Edward Gensel, Leonard Derby. September 7: Robert Disque Jr., Lehman High School, to Nesbitt | Hospital. Robert Disque land L. | Derby. September 8: George Vincent, Lewis de, Lee Wentzel. September 9: Dean Rodda, Tren- ton, N. J., Hospital, . to home of father at Huntsville-Idetown Road. Lee Wentzel, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rodda. September 11: Mrs. E. Mason, 80, Shady Side Lake, to Nesbitt Hos- | pital. Harold Coolbaugh, Lee Went- zel. September 12: Mrs. Edna De- Lyons, Lehman, for X-ray at Nes- bitt and return. L. Wentzel, L. C. | Sutton. September 13: Mrs. Maggie Bon- ko, Hunlock Creek, to Nanticoke State Hospital. Wentzel and P. | Hospodor. Kingston Township September 10: Mr. and Mrs. Don- and son, accident, to Nesbitt Hospital. Walter Davis, Jo= seph Youngblood. William suggested that: the salary | Association signed by 150 residents | September 11: Joseph Pauletti, be transferred to the school board..| asking the board to reinstate Of- Paula Robey, accident, to Nesbitt Edgar Lashford demurred, with the ficer Russell Walters, who was high- | | Hospital. W. Davis and Ted New- counter-suggestion that expenses be |'ly commended by citizens for his » left where they were, the board to | personal interest in their -com- J pick up any tab by way of subsidy. | munity. | As many directors as possible, Supervisors were unaware of any | along with the board solicitor, were | changes being made in the police | urged to attend the School Directors | department and asked Chief Joseph | meeting in Pittsburgh October 19-| Ide if he had had any trouble. He | 22. replied in the negative and the | ! ard voted to investigate. | The Jhoard yas ERS Jobo Board authorized Tax Col- send nurses, physical education in- | footos "Robert Disque to tern de- | Sructons, snd Charles James bles linquent light accounts over to the | mentary, supervisor, fo,a one-day | solicitor for collection. This included | workshop at Blue Mountain High 7 vo gilkworth. and Sunset areas. | Behool Ostober 75. J Hearing on the Griscavage trailer | Inquiry | about route Simos of | was scheduled for Monday evening | buses picking up parochial school at office of Justice|of the Peace children were answered by infor- i ; | Harold Major. mation that Rev. Francis A. Kane, Two bids Were received for road administrator of Gate of Heaven, had already been informed: of the | materials from Berwick Sand and | schedule and had approved. ‘comb. Dallas Community | September 11: Mrs. Jennie New- . man from Philadelphia to Dallas, R. D. 3. Wayne Harvey, Wesley | Cave, Jr., Les Tinsley, Mrs. Alice Tinsley, R. N. i September. 13: W. R. Werchock, | Main Street, home from Nesbitt. | Richard Disque, Jr., Wayne Harvey. Harveys Lake | September 10: Mrs. Robert Rog- | ers, Harveys Lake, to General Hos- | pital. John Stenger, Fred Javer. September 11: Len Clark, Sgar- | lat Lake Picnic Ground to Nesbitt | Hospital. Stenger and Javer. Kundle Coin Cards Kunkle coin cards being collected An ‘appeal: last week new congregation meeds it. James: are for the ambulane only, not for an inspiring message. brought forth the bell, donated by | Kozemchak heads the new church | benefit of the Fire Company. Kunkle John Krie] pulls the bell cord for | Willard Garey for as long as the council. | servied by Dallas ambulance. | Gravel and American Asphalt. Board | tabled bids for further study. (Continued dick is pictured above as he offers services. | One hundred and 25 members | pastor, officiates at first services of | | gathered at Hayfield House on Sun- | the new Eastern Orthodox Church day morning as Rev. Gerald Sudick, | in the Back Mountain. Father Su- Page 2 A)