te in- he a- WV. ili- Ip ] 1 » Lake-Lehman lists 139 on honor roll An honor roll of 25 scholars and 114 honor students was re- leased by Anthony Marchakitus, principal at Lake-Lehman High School, Nov. 10. The honor roll at Lake- Lehman is broken down into two separate factions, scholars andggonors. In order to achieve the ultimate in academic supe- riority, scholars must maintain a 3.5 average in all major and minor subjects. The honors group must receive at least 3.0 average in major subjects, those which meet five periods a week, and a minimum of 2.5 average in those subjects which meet fewer than five times weekly. The following list of students comprise the honor roll: 7th Grade Scholars: f rjory Wolensky 01'S: Dwight Barbacci Nikki Belasco Frank Bogdon Carol Booth Brian Coombs Harold Cornell .Aalph Crockett Kimberly Davis Marlene Debold Michael DelKanic Brenda Edwards Margaret Edwards Debra Elley Margaret Godek Donna Jones Gwenyth Jones Karen Kasenchak Deirdre Krasner Joann Kuchta Tina Marie Mark Laurie Osborne Elisa Partchey Joyce Rood Ann San Fanandre Jeannine Stacey Ann Stefanowicz Susan Stepanik Jayne Zaleskas 8th Grade Scholars: Jean Johnson William Jones Sally King Harriet Kocher Debra Marr Cheryl Robey andra Smith Honors: = Brown Arthur Carichner Craig Edwards Susan Evelan Michael Frey Susan Grant Susan Heller Irene Kernag Edward Nixon David Nygren James Rogowski Gary Ross Jane Salansky Deborah Stefanowicz Christopher Swartz Maribeth Taylor Tina Traver 9th Grade Scholars: Irene Booth salaire Maziarczyk inda Tough Honors: Beverly Adams i Ashton ¥rene Cheponis Theresa Derwin Barbara Evans Anthony Ferrara Karen Gennetts Carol Gutch Jeane Hughes Marilyn Ivan James Kostenbauder Garry Masters Debra Mosler Joseph Nalbone v SELINGO SIGNS ® Signs ® Truck Lettering ® Art Work ® Sign Cloth ® Sho-Cards A Business with No Sign Is A Sign of No Business HUNTSVILLE | DALLAS 674-8126 Robert Scott Frances Stash Bonnie Sutton Joann Urick Jonelle Wheatley Diane Wojtowicz 10th Grade Scholars: Gail Cornell David Haines Cathy Tranell Honors: Carolyn Edwards Marc Elgaway Peggy Hoyt Audrey Ide Diane Johns Barbara King Sharon Kleban Terry Leinthall Ray Morgan Jane Niezgoda Cynthia Osborne Donna Richardson Anthony Stevens Alan Updyke Dixon Wolfe 11th Grade Scholars: Debra Petroski Richard Wagner Honors: Lynn Adams Kenneth Austin Charlene Ayers David Booth Pamela Calkins Kendra Cosgrove Doreen Davis Richard Derby Catherine Edwards ~ Robin Eneboe Kathryn Evelan Russell Ferrara Annette Germick Joseph Groblewski Gary Ide Allen Kitchen Joan Kleban Susan Nalbone Susan Rodriguez Carla Strawser 12th Grade Scholars: Jane Cornell Barbara Derwin Joan Evans Robert Kocher Sheila Kopcha Sharon Leinthall John Myers Rita Post Debra Rinken Honors: John J. Davis Peggy Disque Dwaine Edwards David Johns Therese Klemunes Virginia Platt Mary E. Roskoski Joleen Shaw , Dale Sponseller Barbara Stevens Linda Strelczyk Nadine Teberio Colleen Wandel Elizabeth Zbick We Specialize In Pennsylvania is the 23rd state to enact legislation which will permit the certification of teachers through interstate agreements based on approved teacher education programs, according to Governor Ray- mond P. Shafer. Senate Bill 130, signed into law by the Governor, provides that Pennsylvania enter into an ‘‘Interstate Agreement on Qualifications of Educational Personnel” so that teachers moving within the several states will be assured of certification to teach in all of them. Governor Shafer noted that Pennsylvania has developed a ‘‘program approval’ approach to certification of educators rather than a ‘‘counting of THE DALLAS POST, NOV. 20, 1969 Interstate agreement assures certification credits’ approach. With the ap- proval of teacher preparation programs in colleges and uni- versities by state education de- partments, states will be able to more proficiently use ex- pertly trained people.” For- merly, trained educators had to requalify or become recerti- fied to teach in states other; than those in which they re- ceived their training. commemorative stamps on sale Three commemorative post- age stamps are scheduled to be placed on sale during the next few weeks, Dallas post- master Edward M. Buckley has announced. The first of these is a six- cent stamp focusing attention on the need for rehabilitation of Area Churches CENTER MORELAND CHARGE Rev. Larry Saxe SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Beaumont Elder Morris Rossier PRINCE OF PEACE EPISCOPAL * Rev. John Prater, Rector PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Andrew Pillarella DALLAS UNITED METHODIST Rev. Robert Sheehan SHAVERTOWN METHODIST Rev. Robert D. Yost ALDERSON METHODIST CHARGE Rev. Robert W. Harris DALLAS BAPTIST CHAPEL 42 Mill St., Dallas Rev. Riley George HUNTSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. Paul C. Duncan CARVERTON CHARGE Rev. Donald J. Schalk PARK NEIGHBORHOOD FREE METHODIST Rev. Kenneth Rowe HUNTSVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Hamilton Clemow TRUCKSVILLE METHODIST Rev. C. F. Gommer Jr. ST. THERESE'S Rev. John P. Walsh, Pastor Rev. Paul J. Flynn, Assistant Pastor GATE OF HEAVEN Msgr. Francis A. Kane Assistant Pastor Rev. Stephen D. McGough OUR LADY OF VICTORY Msgr. Francis A. Kane Assistant Pastor Rev. Stephen D. McGough ST. FRANCES X CABRINI Rev. Charles F. Mulrooney, Pastor GLENVIEW PRIMITIVE Rev. Andrew Derrick EMMANUEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD Harveys. Lake Rev. Forest Nelson OUTLET FREE METHODIST Rev. Archie Ridall THE BACK MOUNTAIN BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP Rev. Lloyd Larkin, Pastor EASTERN ORTHODOX CHURCH Rev. John D. Bohush ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN Rev. William C. Bispels ST. LUKE'S LUTHERAN Noxen BOWMANS CREEK FREE METHODIST Rev. Harold E. Bassett COMMUNITY CHURCH = Eastern 3% Star Building Rev. B. Kirby Jones WALL TO WALL CARPETING TIED DOWN WITH THE HOUSEWORK AND THE CHILDREN? Phone 836-3188 Our representative will bring samples for your examination under your own lighting conditions. We'll measure your rooms, give a free cost estimate and work out a monthly payment plan to fit your budget. GRE 63 East Tioga Street, Tunkhannock ENW@®D’S FURNITURE STORE 836-3188 those who are crippled. Mark English, Georgetown, Conn., designed the stamp which de- picts a boy in a wheel chair, then rising, then almost erect, and finally standing and step- ping forward. It will be first placed on sale at Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 20 during the golden anniversary convention of the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults, sometimes known as the Easter Seal So- ciety. Nov. 21 a new 45-cent special delivery stamp, required to meet the rate which became effective July 14, will be first placed on sale at New York City, N.Y., during the Ameri- can Stamp Dealers Associa- tion National Postage Stamp Show. A second six-cent stamp, the ninth in the annually issued American Painting series, will be first placed on sale at Bos- ton, Mass., Dec. 3. The stamp depicts ‘Old Models,” by Wil- liam M. Harnett, which hangs at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. Collectors desiring first day cancellations may send ad- dressed envelopes, together with remittance to cover the cost of the stamps to be affixed, to the postmaster in whichever city Hunlock Creek man missing Afteratwoweek investigation, state police at the Schickshigny substation report the where- abouts of a Hunlock Creek man are still unknown. Trooper Williams said Wil- liam Francis Bower, 21, RD 1, Hunlock Creek, was first re- ported missing by his wife Thursday Nov. 6. Police de- scribed Mr. Bower as six feet one inch tall, weighing 235 lbs. with brown hair and blue eyes. When last seen he was wearing green dress pants, a light blue shirt and a tan jacket. Investi- gation of the case continues. There is only one 30 years of experience fostering good will in business and commu- nity life. For information on Wel- come Wagon, phone. MRS. FRANCES IVES PHONE 287-4467 MRS. W.. LIAM HELLER the stamp is first to be issued. . PHONE 287-3730 Shop J PAM’S FABRICS First Complete Line Fabrics — Trims, — Notions — Simplicity Patterns Christmas Prints Just Arrived Mon. Tues. Wed. 12-6 Thurs. Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Dallas Shopping Center 675-1605 your holiday with special gift from United Pen Yours free when you open a 1970 Christmas Club account, any amount from 50¢ to $10 a week. PAGE THIRTEEN show to sponsor stream cleanup Sportsmen and outdoor en- thusiasts are urged to join in active participation for stream cleanup during 1970 by the Eastern Sports and Outdoor Show. As part of a continuing involvement in conservation and recreational concern, the show will sponsor a basic and hard driving program to pro- mote awareness for and par- ticipation in the conditions that demand that a stop be brought ~ to stream pollution. The show, set for Feb. 9-14, has become an outdoor recrea- tion focal point and acts as a showcase for a 14 state area. Pa. pedi dindindt. ddd dnd wa pray td ee hh ATi din i itn indie Sn Tinie tried Siteiiedidi TEMPORARY Housing Needed for 18 Families KEY PERSONNEL of VALLEY PAPERBACK MEG., INC. MAIN HIGHWAY, DALLAS, PA. urgently need temporary hous- ing for families and singles in the Back Mountain or Kingston area by January. For information please con- tact Mr. Fritz 675-1169 at the former Linear Plant, Dallas, This area is comprised of Penn- sylvania, New Jersey, Dela- ware, Maryland, District of Columbia, Virginia, West Vir- ginia, Ohio, New York, and all of New England. Each of these states has a prime recreational resource of streams, rivers and lakes. The major portion of this vast water resource is now pol- luted; some of it is beyond reclamation. The 1970 Eastern Sports and Outdoor Show theme will set the mood and pace to develop a high level of concern for the present and future of stream protection and conservation. didi ee 00 WARY United Penn Bank The bank you can grow with Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
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