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Lake-Lehman schools okay
Payment to channel 44
The Lake-Lehman School
Board approved a charge of
$1.25 per student to Channel 44
for the school term 1971-72 at its
regular meeting earlier this
month. The total allocation for
the district is approximately
$2,800, a sum which Mr. Mar-
chakitus suggested representes
a ‘bargain not only for the
schools ‘but for the entire
community.”
On recommendation of Mr.
Lashford, the board voted to re-
invest $100,000 of a $150,000 cer-
tificate of deposit when it
matures: March 15. Mr. Lash-
ford stated that it would not be
necessary for the board to
borrow operating funds despite
a temporary hold-up of State
money.
Solicitor Lemmond was
appointed chief negotiator for
the school board in contract
negotiations which are current-
ly underway with the Lake-
Lehman Education Association.
School Directors Patton and
Slimak were named the solici-
tor’s team members.
A consumer education pro-
gram approved by the board in
January is now underway, and
education association
endorses NEA drive
A nationwide drive by the Na-
tional Education Association
aimed at establishing a federal
cabjiet level post for education
was¥endorsed by the executive
committee of the Dallas Educa-
tion Association, according to
Walter Glogowski, association
president.
‘We at the local level are par-
ticularly aware that schools
need more attention from the
federal government,” said Mr.
Glogowski, adding, “The NEA
proposal to consolidate the
many fragmented federal
education programs under a
separate cabinet for education
wotdd provide both President
Nix®n and Congress with a
better understanding of local
school district problems.
Whags more, it would help pro-
vide'alditional federal funds for.
education.”
The NEA has called for a
massive ‘letter writing”
campaign by teachers and
interested parents urging
President Nixon to establish
immediately a Cabinet Depart-
ment ‘of Education. The cam-
paign will climax during the
period March 29 to April 6.
“A separate cabinet would
bring order out of chaos by
placing in a single agency the
responsibility for coordinating
educational assistance pro-
grams now scattered through-
out the entire federal govern-
ment,” said Helen P. Bain, the
NEA president.
Two former Secretaries of the
Department of Health, Educa-
tion, and Welfare, John Gard-
ner and Sen. Abraham Ribicoff
of Connecticut, have supported
the concept of a separate cabi-
net position for education.
HHPC group to hold
public meeting Monday
' A public meeting will be held
at King’s College, March 29,
when a recently appointed 12-
member regional task force on
health needs and priorities will
meet with residents to discuss
the status of health care in
Luzerne County. :
| The meeting, sixth in a series
of tag
begin™t 7 p.m. in Room S-90.
! The all-volunteer group,
sponsored by the Health and
Hosp Planning Council of
Northeastern Pennsylvania
(HHPC), is meeting residents in
the agency’s six-county service
area which includes Luzerne,
Lackawanna, Pike, Sullivan,
Wyoming and Wayne Counties.
Robert C. MacGregor, HHPC
executive director, said that the
task force, composed of both
consumers and providers of
health care, is meeting with
force conferences, will
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interested residents of Luzerne
County to discuss compre-
hensive health planning, in-
cluding the physical, mental,
environmental, facilities,
resources and other aspects of
health. As a result of the
meeting, Luzerne County
residents” will assist the. task
force in identifying current and
future health needs.
two teachers have been hired to
conduct the program. Sandra
Perkoski of Dallas and John
Chapple of Sweet Valley, both
graduates of Wilkes-College,
will teach the three-month pilot
program.
In accordance with new
school legislation, Mr. Bellas’
title was officially changed
from supervising principal to
superindent of schools.
Alice Fast, Roannah Shoe-
maker, and George Stolarick
were granted permission to
attend the Conference of the
Pennsylvania Association of
Educational Secretaries to be
held April 29 through May 1 at
the Penn State Campus, Uni-
versity Park. Total cost to the
school board will be approx-
imately $150.
Approval was granted to Jean
Moledor, school nurse to attend
a rehabilitation seminar at Le
Chateau April 22-23. Approxi-
mate cost to the school board
will be $10.
Requests for personal leaves
from Herman Whitesell, Grace
Martin, and Thomas J. Sudol
were approved.
A maternity leave for Bonnie
Bohr effective May 3 was ap-
proved by the board. Mrs. Bohr,
a first grade teacher for six
years in the Lehman-Jackson
Building, will return to work
September, 1972.
Shavertown cubs
hold inspection
Cub Scout Pack 233 of St.
Paul’s Church, Shavertown,
held its annual inspection early
in March with Joseph Brennen,
Scoutmaster, in charge.
Members of the Marine Corps
made the inspection. The boys
did well with Mrs. Yerabeck’s
Den 3 passing with a perfect
score.
John Zajkowski, assistant
scoutmaster, made awards to
Steven Phillips, Phillip
Reinhert, Ronnie Sorber, Bobby
Masaitis, Tom Oney, Bill
Corcoran, Joe Barzoloski, Tim
Moore, William Morgan, Bobby
McMichael, Jim Balcomb, and
Neal Yerabeck. ol
Webelos ‘awards + were
presented to Clarénce
Newcomb and Mark Zapoticky.
Quite a few Irish eyes were
sparkling with tears last
Wednesday night when William
Connolly, mayor of Harveys
Lake, dedicated his tenure as
president of the Greater Wilkes-
Barre Friendly Sons of St.
Patrick ‘to the memory of my
father.”
Mr. Connolly’s remarks
followed his installation as
president of the Friendly Sons
at the organization’s annual
banquet held March 17 at the .
Hotel Sterling. Mr. Connolly’s
father, William Connolly Sr.,
was one of the founders of the
Friendly Sons and was active
for many years in the organiza-
tion.
Formed originally in 1914 and
reactivated in 1946, the
Friendly Sons of Greater
Wilkes-Barre is a loosely-knit . 4
“family”” of congenial Irishmen
who gather once a year to pay A
homage to St. Patrick, patron °
saint of the Emerald Isle. The *
gathering “last Wednesday! |
numbered over: 300 nen’ and :
helped lend credibility to the old
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Harveys Lake Mayor William Connolly was installed as
president of the Greater Wilkes-Barre Friendly Sons of St.
Patrick amidst all
the pomp and pageantry of that
organization’s annual banquet March 17. Pictured above, from
left to right, are Msgr. Andrew J. McGowan, Msgr. Matthew F.
Boylan, Joseph V. Pringle, Mr. Connolly, Congressman Hale
Boggs, and Msgr. Francis A. Costello.
Irish eyes glisten as
Connolly takes office
saying that there are only two
types of people in this world—
those who are Irish, and those
who wish they were!
The program included
remarks by the Hon. Daniel J.
Flood, the Rev. Msgr. Andrew
J. McGowan, and Wilkes-Barre
Mayor John B. McGlynn. Gil-
bert A. Perry was named Man
of the Year and the Hon. Robert
J. Hourigan served as toast-
master. The Hon. Hale Boggs,
. Democratic Whip and Majority
“Leader in the U.S. House of
Representatives, delivered the
principal address.
fire fighters caution
against brush fires
Members of the Dr. Henry M.
Laing Fire Company remind
area residents that brush fire
season is almost here, with
weeds and grass remaining
tinder-dry until new grass
begins to grow.
More than half of all fire calls
answered by the fire company
are brush fires, said a spokes-
man for the volunteer fire fight
ers, and the men are under-
standably concerned that care-
less burning by property owners
will cause the number of such
blazes to increase.
Additionally, residents of
Dallas Borough are reminded
that all open fires are prohibited
by law in the borough.
PAGE FIVE
Ethel Rogers named
Lehman Postmaster
The appointment of Ethel
Rogers as postmaster at Leh-
man, was announced March 19
by Jack B. Pentz, director of the
Philadelphia Postal Service
Region.
Fred Hennebaul
given school pass
Lake-Lehman School
Directors unanimously approv-
ed a motion by Evan Edwards
at their recent meeting that a
life-time pass to any athletic or
other school activity be given to
Fred Hennebaul and his guest.
Mr. Hennebaul was seriously
injured in a high school wrestl-
ing accident while a student at
Lehman High School and has
been confined to a wheel chair
for many years.
Prior to her appointment,
Mrs. Rogers had served as act-
ing postmaster at Lehman since
1968.
In accordance with the merit
selection procedures of the
Postal Reorganization Act,
Mrs. Rogers was nominated for
the postmastership by the
Regional Mangement Selection
Board and appointed by the
Postmaster General. The ap-
pointment is not subject to
Senate; confirmation.
Mrs. Rogers began her postal
career as a clerk in 1956. She
attends Lehman United Metho-
dist Church. She and her
husband, George, have three
sons, George Jr., Thomas and.
Jon; and two daughters, Mrs.
Emerson Perrigo, and Mrs.
Lawrence Ralston, and three
grandchildren.
Wednesday
Factoryville
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