PAGE EIGHT
L-L board
\
conguers
lengthy agenda
The calm, deliberate pace
which typifies meetings of the
Lake-Lehman School = Board
prevailed Feb. 10 as members
of that board unanimously ap-
proved all items on a lengthy
agenda as well as a request
from a student's father for
payment of medical bills total-
ing $20.
The latter request was made
by Frank Kosak Jr. on behalf
of his 12-year-old son, a
student at the Gate of Heaven
School who is transported to
school on buses operated by
the Lake-Lehman school dis-
trict.
- According to Mr. Kosak, his
son sustained head injuries
when reprimanded by Paul
Fedor, a school bus driver,
for misbehaving on the school
bus. Mr. Kosak maintained
that his boy was pushed abainst
a brick wall by Mr. Fedor,
causing scalp lacerations. The
father sought and received a
promise of reimbursement for
medical bills from board presi-
dent Edgar Lashford, who stated
that the school board would
discuss the incident with Mr.
Fedor and would assume costs
of an X-ray and doctor's ex-
amination providing these
charges were ‘‘within reason.”
Recommendations from the
education committee included
a plan which would assure the
school district of a librarian
after Dorothy Landis, present
school librarian, retires in
1971. Supervising principal
Robert Z. Belles suggested that
a qualified librarian resides
now in the community and
might be amenable to an offer
from the board to act as a
permanent substitute teacher
for the coming year. ‘‘In this
way,” Mr. Belles said, “we
could be assured that she will
be available in 1970 for ihe
librarian’s position.”
The board indicated tenta-
tive approval for the idea and
Mr. Belles agreed to work out
a more fully detailed plan for
consideration at a later time.
Additionally, the education
committee recommended that
the school board accept the
resignations of David Price,
high school social studies teach-
er, who will retire at the end
of the school year, and of high
school secretary, Sandra Hoo-
ver who is resigning as of
April 1, to marry.
Recommendations affecting
non-professional employees. in-
cluded a provision for 10 days
of non-accumulative sick leave
and a pay increase for secre-
taries and custodians.
Permission was granted to
the high school’s Lettermen’s
Club to attend the PIAA
Wrestling Finals at the State
Farm Show Building, Harris-
burg, scheduled March 14.
The lettermen will travel on a
district-owned bus or buses
and will finance the cost of
the trip themselves. School
insurance and parental per-
mission will be required of all »
students attend the tourney.
Florence Gensel was hired |
by the board to prepare: the
fire hall each morning for ‘the
kindergarten
in that building. Mrs, Gensel
will check the heat, clean the
floors if necessary, and re-
main at the fire hall each day
until the teacher arrives.
Careful scrutiny of a check
in the amount of $10,657.29
from the commonwealth re-
vealed that the school dis-
trict had been overpaid by
$1578.31. The board approved
refunding this overpayment
upon receipt of a letter from
Harrisburg asking for repay-
ment.
Personal leaves of two days
each were granted to Bonnie
Holmes and Freda Partchey.
Mrs. Holmes cited the death
of her father as reason for
her request and Mrs. Partchey
informed Mr. Belles that her
mother had been hospitalized
in serious condition during
January, necessitating that she
spend two days at her bedside.
Representatives from Lake-
Lehman school district to the
annual meeting of the Penn-
sylvania School Counselors
Association scheduled for March
12, 13, and 14 at Hershey will
be Mary Ann Berger, Hazel
Baer, and Sylvia Bator, mem-
bers of the guidance staff.
Approximate cost for the trip,
including registration, travel,
lodging and meals was put at
$175 by Mr. Belles.
Lady Toby Lodge’
has anniversary
The Lady Toby Rebekah
Lodge, 100F, Lehman, will ob-
serve its 23rd anniversary at
a dinner Feb. 21 at 6:30 p.m. in
the Lehman Fire Hall. Speaker
for the evening will be W. J.
Robbins, whose topic will be
“The American Indian-Life
and Their Religious Beliefs.”
Honored guests will be Grayce
Brodeech, past president, Re-
bekah Assembly of Pennsylvan-
fire damages
|detown home
A stubborn fire in the newly
purchased home of R. C. Mal-
inaro, Briar Crest Road, Ide-
town, was extinguished Feb.
14 by the combined action of
firemen from Jonathan R.
Davis Volunteer Fire Company,
Idetown; Dr. Henry M. Laing
Fire Company, Dallas, and the
Lehman Volunteer Fire Com-
pany.
The blaze was first reported
at 7 p.m. and it has been in-
dicated it started in an over-
stuffed living room chair.
Smoke damage was extensive
and a portion of the floor was
burned away.
It is reported Mr. Malinaro
reentered his home in an at-
tempt to rescue some clothing
and fell through the living
room floor into the basement
of the dwelling. He was unin-
jured but the clothing was
ruined. Firemen remained on
the scene for several hours.
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ia; Mary Shaver, district deputy
president; and Byron Sleppy,
secretary to Ben L. Jenkins,
Chapter 100F, Welfare Bureau.
Officers of the lodge are
Ruth Disque, M.G.; Vera Hoo-
ver, V.G. ; Mildred Baker, treas-
urer and Margaret Robbins,
secretary.
Anyoneinterestedinattending
should contact Mrs. Joseph
Ellsworth, Lehman or Mrs. Wil-
liam Robbins, Trucksville.
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MEMORIAL HIGHWAY
SHAVERTOWN
675-1202
See: Joe, Charlie or Louie
section housed
photo by John Loy Allen
Trucksville man
general chairman
of annual concert
Joseph W. Fry, 113 Davis St.,
Trucksville, is general chair-
man for the 18th annual ‘‘Pa-
rade of Quartets’ concert to be
presented March 7 by the
Wilkes-Barre chapter, Society
for the Preservation and En-
couragement of Barber Shop
Quartet Singing in America.
William A. Zdancewicz, Ed-
wardsville, president of the
Wilkes Barre chapter, an-
nounced that the musical will
be held in the auditorium of
Kingston Area High School with
curtain time set for 8 p.m.
Commenting about the show’s
" format, chairman Fry stated
that the singing organization
will feature the local chorus in
several production numbers
and its quartet ‘‘The Natur-
DALLAS SCHOOL MENU
MONDAY: Grilled hot dog with cheese as sauerkraut, assorted
vegetable, potato chips, fruit cocktail and milk.
TUESDAY: Meat loaf, whole parsley potatoes, glazed carrots,
homemade rolls and butter, vanilla cake, milk.
WEDNESDAY: Spaghetti with meat balls, tossed salad, vienna
bread and butter, chocolate cake with vanilla icing, milk,
THURSDAY: Veal parmesan, mashed potatoes, garden green
beans, white bread and butter, jello with topping, milk.
FRIDAY: Grilled cheese, junior, senior and intermediate schools;
peanut butter and jelly, elementary; green beans, hot cin-
namon applesauce, cake and milk.
When illness strikes, you can turn to us for
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Kunkle WSCS
met Feb. 11
The Kunkle United Methodist
Church WSCS met at the home -
of Mrs. Fred Dodson Feb. 11
at 8 p.m. Mrs. Charles Mitchell
was co-hostess and Mrs. Dan-
iel Meeker presided at the
business meeting.
Two new members, Mrs.
William Miers and Mrs. Ray-
mond Hoyt, were welcomed in-
to the society.
als.” Two registered quartets,
‘The Oriole Four” and ‘‘The
Classics,” of the Mid-Atlantic
District will headline the show.
They have scored well in Inter-
national SPEBSQSA compe-
tition.
Committeemen assisting Mr.
Fry include division chairmen
John J. McCloskey, Mountain-,
top, tickets; Wallace Durand,
Wilkes Barre, program ; Phillip
L. Brown, Shavertown, patrons,
and Mr. Zdancewicz, staging.
Tickets are available from
members; from King’s Inn,
Kingston, and from Donachie’s,
Trucksville.
Betsy Smith, daughter of Harrison H. Smith, Dallas, editor
of the Wilkes-Barre Record, walks away from an over-
turned jeep she was driving below the grooved section of
Route 309 approaching O’Malia’s Laundry. There were no
injuries reported.
Did you know . . .
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stray dogs
to be taken
to ASPCA
Mayor Stephen Hartman,
Dallas Borough, has an-
nounced that Dallas residents
must keep their dogs tied and
not allow them to run loose.
A borough ordinance which in-
curs a fine of $10 or 5 days in
jail is being strictly enforced.
The mayor feels this action
is necessary because local
school children have been ter-
rified by stray animals molest-
ing them and a mailman has
been bitten twice. In addition,
roaming dogs have invaded
coops and killed eight prize
pheasants being raised by a
local resident.
The ASPCA picked up sev-
eral animals this month and a
state dog official will be in the
area this week at Mayor Hart-
man’s request. It is expected
that he will assist pat®flmen
in locating stray animals and
unrestrained pets.
The mayor hopes that all
dog owners will cooperate by
keeping their animals under
control for the safety of school
children and the betterment
of the community.
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115 South Main Street
Wilkes-Barre
823-5987
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STERLING
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MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
63 South Main Street — Wilkes-Barre T
Store Hours 9:30 fo 5:30 — Thursday 9:30 to 9:00
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