School Board Meeting
both in the field of education for
41 years, will retire at the end of
the present school year. Also,
Alan Husband's resignation was
accepted. He has been on a
leave of absence, without pay,
during the current school year
~ working for the State Depart-
ment of Education. His resigna-
_ tion allows him to continue with
the state agency.
Approval was given, on a
second reading, to rules and
regulation amendments con-
cerning leaves of absence. The
junior high school parking lot
amended article reads:
“Leaves ‘of absence with pay,
for attendance at state and or
national conferences or clinics,
of two or more days duration,
are limited to two per teacher
each school year. Any employe
Whitesell Zoning Req
Among those objecting to the
proposed park were two nearby
residents, John Seman and
Edward Ceol; Atty. Charles
Lemmond for Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Flynn; Atty. Richard Caputo
‘representing Frank Henry.
Atty. Neville Shea had written a
letter voicing objections of
Wyoming National Bank for the
estate of Wilson Cease.
| Specifically mentioned was
the possible adverse effects on
the water table. Howard
Whitesell said no official survey
has been made, but he felt the
park would not affect neigh-
boring water supplies.
Queries were made about
adequate access roads to the
mobile park. Mr. Whitesell said
there are designed roads in the
park itself. ‘The township
road? No, it is not adequate. I
Evan's SPrI
(continued from PAGE ONE)
Permission was given to
Robert Cicon to attend the
may request special considera-
tion by the board in any case
when he feels the above rules
have proven unfair.”
An advisory committee,
composed of teachers, an ad-
visor, parents and a secretary,
was named for the summer
reading program.
The six-week summer schools
were approved. The elementary
summer school will be held at
Westmoreland Elementary
building, June 25 through Aug.
6. On the secondary level, the
program runs the same dates
and will be conducted at Dallas
Junior digh School. Non-
resident students will pay a
summer school tuition rate of
$45 per subject.
Gail Doughton and Peggy
talked with supervisors, and
with tax revenues I cannot see
any problem to maintaining a
good road.”
Chairman Goeringer and
board members Frederick
Sallada and Jacob Taylor asked
a number of questions con-
cerning all phases of the park.
Information was given by
Tom Garrity, county tax
assessment director, on
property values. When the
property was sold to Whitesell
Brothers by Wilson Ryman it
was valued at $60 an acre. The
present value is listed at $390 an
acre, said Garrity, and when all
sites have mobile homes, it will
probably increase to $690 an
acre.
A written summary on the
requested variance will be
submitted by Atty. Hiscox for
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ASST. (24)
Glass jal
" June 3-6;
named as
in the
Mathers were
twirling instructors
summer band program.
Wildwood Basketball Clinic,
to interested profes-
sional employes to attend a
conference on reading, spon-
sored by Wilkes College and the
Department of Education, May
12; to Dr. Robert A. Mellman,
James O. Brokenshire, Robert
Dolbear, Edgar Hughes Jr.,
John Rosser and Frederick
Case to attend the seminar for
administrators, sponsored by
Luzerne County Schools in
cooperation with Wilkes College
Educational Development
Center, May 20.
An adjourned meeting of
Dallas School Board will be held
May 24 at 7 p.m. in the senior
high school library.
uest
(continued from PAGE ONE)
Whitesell Brothers. This was
agreed to by township solicitor
Frank Townend, who said
copies would be supplied to all
those voicing objections. No
decision will be made by the
board until all parties have an
opportunity to reply to the
summary.
The board -approved the
Troup Fund application for a
private club in Newberry
Estate, with the stipulation that
membership for non-residents
be limited to 400. Troup officials
‘had requested a 600-member-
ship limit. Residential member-
ships were not limited.
Troup officials gave their
personal assurances that the
private club will be run con-
scientiously and will not be
available to the general public.
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A sharp rise in temperature Monday about mid-afternoon
caused an explosion between two concrete sections of Route 118,
going west toward Lehman Center. Residents in the immediate
area heard the loud report and find large pieces of concrete
blown as far as 15 feet away. Lehman Township officials said the
explosion was the result of expansion, due to heat. The highway
is maintained by the State Department of Transportation, whose
area representative said he did not know when the pavement
would be repaired.
Library Auction Kick-off Dinner
now deceased Mrs. Howard
Risley; the other was a hand-
some brass scoop and scale
donated by Diana Getz’s Hitch-
ing Post, a traditional donor to
the Warm-up Auction. After
spirited bidding, both pieces
were purchased by Martin
Samuels.
John Casner’s imported lamp
went to Dr. Aicher, while Dr.
Aicher’s sunglasses went to Jim
Alexander - for $12. Jim
1
Jl Rubber thon
BLACK & WHITE—KODACOLOR
126, 620, 127—sizes only
2 exp. roll—min 9 prints,
8 exp. roll—min. 6 prints
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J A UF NO AR
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Assorted colors and sizes.
Malkames’ fruit basket was
taken by George McCutcheon.
With Peter Arnaud on the block,
Doc Jordan’s outrageous neck-
tie (worn with a heliotrope
shirt), brought $4 from John
Casner—who evidently soon
realized his folly and returned
the tie to Doc.
Including proceeds from 24
potted geraniums donated by
Hill the Florist, the centerpiece
nd
sandals.
ER
(continued from PAGE ONE)
given by Goodman Florist, and
the sale of 25 miniature Lane
cedar chests, total proceeds for
the evening came to $189.
Ginny Kiefer was the lucky
winner of the door prize, an
electric barbecue set donated
by the Auction dinner com-
mittee, courtesy of UGI. In-
cluded were four porterhouse
steaks and two pounds of hot
dogs frOM Ray Daring.
Rubbing Alcohol
Pint
DANE’S Saccharin
39°
SECORD’S
Glycerin Suppositories
‘12’s 209¢
V4 Grain
100 HOBART’S
5 Grain Aspirin
19
USP
“BIG VALUES
BAG OF
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100 Pieces
Assorted Colors
\ ALARM CLOCKS!
REG. 3.98
2.59
PAGI SIXTEEN
Board Election
What must be considered an
upset found Republican voters
in Lake-Lehman’s Region One
dropping J. Franklin Patton, an
incumbent with 20 years exper-
ience on the school board, and
nominating Ellis W. Hoover by
a total vote of 311 to Mr. Pat-
ton’s 174. R. Arnold Garinger,
the director appointed to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of
Dr. Carl Kern, was retained
with votes totalling 272.
Other candidates in Region
One were Earl E. Booth (259
votes) and Andrew J. Strutko
(continued from PAGE ONE)
(94). Democratic candidate
Norman J. Wienckowski was.
unopposed and garnered 110
votes.
In Region Two, Republican
voters apparently nominated
Kenneth A. Williams by a vote
of 326 (returns from the western
district of Ross Township were
not available at the time The
Dallas Post went to press). He
defeated incumbent Evan T.
Edwards and Gilbert D. Tough.
Mr. Williams will be opposed in
the November election by
Democrat F. Richard Sutton.
\ ater Co ® (continued from PAGE ONE)
During the months of
December, January, February
and March, Mr. Gaydos
testified, no reports were re-
ceived from the water com-
pany. Shortly after the com-
plaint was filed with Magistrate
Anderson April 22, however, the
water company submitted a
four-month operational report
on a single sheet of paper and
bacteriological reports taken
April 6 and 16.
Fred H. Davies, speaking on
behalf of the water company,
stated that the reports, although
late, had nevertheless been sub-
mitted for the months of De-
cember through March.
He pointed out that Meadow-
crest Water Co. is a small utility
inasmuch as it serves only 225
families and that with a gross
annual revenue of $14,000, it has
lost money for the third straight
year.
Incorporated since 1951, the
water company has not in-
creased its rates in 20 years,
Mr. Davies observed.
“It has become exceedingly
difficult to keep up with all the
requirements made of us by the
department of health,” Mr.
Davies stated. “We are doing
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the best we can, but apparently
that’s not good enough.”
Lawrence A. Pawluch, chief
of the department’s operations
section, explained that the re-
ports are needed from water
companies to insure a safe
water supply for the public. He
noted that “many, many water
companies with fewer than 225
families manage to submit the
necessary reports’ ajgd sug-
gested that bacteriolog¥al and
operational reports cost only $48
annually and require no more
time than 10 minutes per day to
accomplish.
Paul J. Koval, environmental
protection specialist, testified
that he had never received what
he termed ‘‘proper reports”
from the water company.
In levying the $25 fines,
Magistrate Anderson pointed
out that it has ‘always been the
policy of this court to grant the
defendant one chancey’ and
advised the water co | to
submit the proper repo on
time in the future. Suggesting
that its failure to dow could
result in ‘a serious situation,”
Mr. Anderson expressed. con-
cern that if the company did not
comply, it would “find itself
back in this court.”
99¢
CX 12620 $7 39
CX 126-12
PLAYBALL
ASST. (48)
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