PAGE ELEVEN:
Dallas School Board
continued from PAGE 1
machines, music equipment and
band uniforms for the junior
high and for majorette uniforms
for the senior high. The bids
were referred to appropriate
committees for tabulation and
evaluation.
A letter was received from
Dallas Letterman’s Booster
Club officially presenting the
sign erected on Route 309 and
Center Hill Road to the school.
It was noted that the sign
had been placed there with the
permission of Hume Daron,
‘owner of the property. Letters
of thanks will be sent to the
club and to Mr. Daron.
Earl Fritzges, chairman of
the finance and insurance
committee, announced there will
be a W@pecial meeting held
March’ 17 at 7 p.m. to prepare
the budget for the next school
year. Milton Evans, chairman
of the teachers’ committee an-
nounced they will meet with .
the board March 31 at 7:30 p.m.
The treasurer's statement
showed a cash balance on hand
of $58,622.22 as of Feb. 27. A
resolution was adopted to bor-
row from the United Penn Bank
a sum not to exceed $125,000
for payroll and current bills.
The cafeteria reported for the
month of February showed an
averate of 2197 students were
served daily. Income for the
month was $18,147.68 with a def-
icit aftghr expenses of $1786.84.
Annduncement was made that
the tennis courts will be ready
for use; this spring. The ques-
. tion to whether they will
- be open to the general public
is to be decided by the school
athletic council. Dr. Mellman
stated that more definite in-
formation will be available at
the next board meeting.
A resolution was adoped to
permit Thomas F. Carr, gui-
dance counselor, to attend the
Pennsylvania School Counselor
Association Conference in Her-
shey March 12, 13 and 14.
area colleges attend
Approval was given for
Sophia Morris, Dallas Senior
High School librarian, to attend
the school library con-
ference at Millersville State
College April 17 and 18.
Permission was given for the
followingprincipalsandteachers
to attend the Luzerne County
Social Studies Council Work-
shop: Edgar W. Hughes Jr.
assistant principal, Dallas Se-
nior High School ; Donald Evans,
RichardDisqueandJohnTurner,
high school teachers; Ferne
Whitby and William Roberts,
junior high school teachers;
Walter Prokopchak, elementary
teaching principal; Phillip
Zachary, head teacher, and
John Mulhern, elementary
teaching principal.
A resolution was adopted to |
allow Edward J. Potera, Span-
ish teacher in the senior high
school, to serve as a member of
a Commission on Secondary
Schools of the Middle States
Associationscheduledtovisitthe
Jim Thorpe Area Junior-Senior
High School in April.
Permission was granted to
football coach, Jack Jones, to |
attend the National Football
Clinic in Atlantic City, N.J.
March 23 through 26.
Interim action of the super-
intendent to permit Ruth Lewis, |
James Pichert and Clifton Dun-
gey, students, to attend the
Region II State Chorus at the
Line Mountain Senior High
School, Herndon, was approved.
Permission was given Back
Mountain Baseball for Boys,
Westmoreland teeners’ team,
to use the baseball field at
the Dallas Senior High School
for practice Tuesday and Thurs-
day evenings and Saturdays.
A resolution was adopted to
permit the following Key Club
members to attend the State
Key Club Convention in Pitts-
burgh; Harry Goeringer, dele-
gate; Grant Davis, delegate;
William Bradbury, alternate
regional conference
Representatives of College
Misericordia, Wilkes College
and King’s College were among
those @ittending the regional
meetiv'g of the Intercollegiate
Conference on Government for
the Eastern Pennsylvania Dis-
‘Hans Henninger
at @hanute AFB
Airman Hans J. Henninger,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William
E. Henninger, RD 3, Dallas,
has completed basic training
at Lackland AFB, Texas. He
has been assigned to Chanute
AFB, Ill, for training in air-
craft maintenance.
Airman Henninger is a 1969
graduate of Bellevue High
School, Bellevue, Neb. -
®
Special Care To Antiques
Over 50 Years Dependable Service
M. B. BEDDING co. |
326 So. Main. St.,. Wilkes-Barre won - §22-2491
trict at East Stroudsburg State
College March 1.
Anthony G. Gaglione, sassis-
tant professor of social studies
at Stroudsburg, serves as ad-
visor to the organization. The
general meeting and orient-
ation session was conducted in
Stroud Hall followed by individ-
ual committee meetings and
the executive meeting.
Among the committee dis-
cussions held included those of
health, education, welfare; for-
eign affairs; civil. rights and
judiciary, natural resources
and agriculture; business, in-
dustry and labor; military af-
fairs, civil defense; space and
ocean affairs; urban affairs;
government organization and
tax and finance.
M. B. Bedding completely rebuilds.
your furniture then recover it:
in your choice of lovely fabrics
illness and bereavement.
SRR OF TANG
The family of Mrs.
wishes to express their sincere appreciation for
the acts of kindness extended to them through
cards, gifts and flowers during their Mother's long
M. Lillian Hildebrant
IF YOU PLAN
to purchase a MEMORIAL, allow us to prepare
it NOW! We guarantee to have it installed before
Evora DAY.
NOW IS THE TIME — :
to take care of your CEMETERY NEEDS!
ORDERS PLACED NOW WILL RECEIVE A
SPECIAL 30% WINTER DISCOUNT!
Beauty, Quality, Craftsmanship in
MEMORIALS
ENDURING
We are specialists in fully
guaranteed monuments sculptured
from Select Barre Granite.
Monuments
William R. Petro, Manager
MARBLE & GRANIT CO. INC.
DISPLAY: LUZERNE—DALLAS HIGHWAY
(BETWEEN O'MALIA LAUNDRY AND CONTINENTAL INN)
LUZERNE, PA.
SUMMIT HILL
Phone: 287-7140
delegate; Steven Goode, alter- :
nate Delegate;
man,
secretary. Permission was
given for William Baran, Key
Club advisor, to accompany the
students.
Eight sections of tenth grade
students received permission to
attend the King’s College pres-
entation of ‘“The Tragedy of
Troilus and Cressida”
March 18.
Interim action of the super-
intendent to permit senior high
- Terry Hart-
school students to participate in
the radio program ‘‘Scholastic’’
conducted by Station WAZL,
Hazleton, was approved. Dallas
students won the first round
of the competition. Their op-
ponents were from West Hazle-
ton High School and Leighton
High School. The semi-finals will
| be held in May.
Judy Ann Paltrineri, 460
Main St., Luzerne, and Viola
M. Visneski, Box 27, Noxen,
were appointed as housekeepers
- inthe Dallas Junior High School.
Helen A. Frantz, RD 1, Dallas,
i was approved as an available
substitute custodian.
Milton Evans, vice president
of the Dallas board of directors,
presided at the meeting in the
absence of the president, John
LaBerge. Also absent were
i directors Garvin Smith and
| Bernard Novicki.
Billie Jo Brice
receives wings
Billie Jo Brice, a daughter
of Maj. and Mrs. Regis W.
Brice, Pole 49, Harveys Lake,
was presented with her stew-
ardess wings by Northwest
Orient Airlines after complet-
ing five weeks of specialized
training at the Minneapolis-
St. Paul International Air-
port.
Miss Brice, a graduate of
Dallas Senior High School,
attended Quincy Junior College
and Wilkes College. She will be
assigned to the airline’s home
base in Minneapolis-St. Paul.
Howard Wiener
on dean’s list
Ohio Wesleyan : University;
Delaware, Ohio, has announced
that Howard Wiener III has
been named to the dean’s list
for the first term, 1969-70.
Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Wiener Jr., 161 High-
land Ave., Trucksville, is a
senior at.the university.
The term dean’s list is based
upon grades for the fall term,
1969-70, and includes freshmen
and sophomores who had a
term average of 3.50 or better;
juniors with a term average of
3.55 or better; seniors with a
term average of 3.60 or bet-
ter.
Xi oy
DRS..|
- Hours.
candidate for division
& P. BERGER
Optometrists
27 Machell Ave., Dallas
675-5067
“Wednesday Morning
THE DALLAS POST, MARCH 19, 1970
Brian W. Beard
“wins scholarship
Brian W. Beard, a freshman
at The Pennsylvania State Un-
iversity majoring in earth and
mineral sciences, received a
$600 scholarship from the
Sears, Roebuck Foundation.
Brian became eligible for the
scholarship after successfully
completing one term of college
course work.
Brian, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Ralph Beard, 117
Church St., Dallas, is a grad-
uate of Dallas Senior High
School. He is also a 1968 Nat-
ional 4-H Award winner in
leadership.
Edward Crinnion
graduates from
Belknap College
Edward Crinnion Jr., son of.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Crin-
nion, Sr.,»Valley View Drive,
Dallas, graduated from Belk-
nap College, Center Harbor,
N.H., recently with a BS de-
gree in mathematics.
While attending Belknap,
Edward was active in the
photography club; astronomy
and physics club and on dorm
council; he was on the staff
of the yearbook, ‘Northwind’
and the newspaper, ‘“Belk-
napian.”’ He was named to the
dean’s list in his sophomore,
junior and senior years and
to “Who’s Who Among Stud-
ents in American Colleges and
Universities.
. momen Hl
4
Call
A ——
Monday & Thursday Evenings For Aopointmenty
RE —
aE
Give Whitman :
American
FINO’S Phamacy
At The Light In Dallas
Phone 675-1141
Greeting
COSMETIC
Brian W. Beard, Dallas,
Roebuck and Co. store in
Sears, Roebuck Foundation.
Penn State 4-H Club leader.
shown at
scholarship from Joshua A.
left, receives a $600
Tobey, manager of the Sears,
State College, on behalf of the
At right is Leland G. Jinks,
25 teacher-aides
in Dallas schools
Dallas School
approved the appointment of
25 College Misericordia stu-
dents as teacher-aides in Dal-
las elementary schools for a
period extending from Feb.24
to May 12.
A letter .was received by
the board from Michael H.
Yozviak, coordinator of the
teacher-aide program, College
Misericordia, commenting on
the success of similar pro-
grams in the past. The letter
read in part, ‘Reports from
our students who participated
in the teacher-aide program in
your secondary schools during
the past semester indicate that
it was a great success.
“May we at College Miseri-
Lake man
with Marines
Marine Cpl. Ronald S.
Bainbridge, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert E. Bainbridge,
Harveys Lake, is now serving
at the Marine Corps Air Sta-
tion in Yuma, Ariz.
District has’
cordia extend sincere thanks
to you, your Board of Educa-
tion, and your most cooper-
ative staff for giving our pro-
spective teachers the oppor-
tunity to gain an invaluable
experience.”
The students and the schools
'to which they are assigned are
as follows: Dallas Elementary
School: Sr. Patricia Clark,
Virginia Fitch, Michele M.
Malinoski, Catherine Mc-
Namara and Linda Zettle-
moyer.
Dallas Intermediate School:
Patricia Klug, Colleen B. Mar-
tin, Deborah A. Pembleton and
Judith Weidman; Shavertown
Elementary School: Jane M.
Bramwell, Sally - Loftus, She-
lia Ann Tuthill and Katherine
Whitehead.
Trucksville Elementary. Sc-
hool: Deborah Berrettini,
Karen Ann Kurczek and Kathy
Staub ; Westmoreland Element-
ary School: Mary Lou Barder,
Rita M. Gocek, Mary Gubitosa,
Regina Husovski, Carolyn
Kuchemba, Phyllis Ockenkow-
ski, Regina Umlah, Ann Marie
Urbanski and Constance
Williams.
72905
NORNKNMAIL
EN X
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INCOOTI=
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unless the interest is compounded continuously.
UNITED PENN BANK COMPOUNDS CONTINUOUSLY
from DAY OF DEPOSIT at the HIGHEST RATE
?.
or mr ENDING
of INTEREST allowed by law.
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