PAGE TEN
Kathryn Gregory to Teach
2 Courses at Misericordia
Kathryn Gregory of Country
Club Road, Dallas, will be the
guest instructor for two geo-
graphy courses being offered
during the summer session at
College Misericordia, it was
announced by director of
summer sessions, Edmund
O'Neill. Miss Gregory is
scheduled to instruct physical
geography and cultural geo-.
graphy. Both courses are
valued at three credits.
Physical geography will meet
Monday through Friday from 1
to 2:30. Cultural geography will
meet from 6 to 7:55, Monday
through Thursday. The two
courses are part of 34 being
offered for both men and
women during the College
Misericordia summer session.
Miss Gregory is an alumna of
Pennsylvania State University,
having received both her B.S.
degree in secondary education
and her Masters of education
from that university. She has
also done graduate work in
physics at Wilkes College.
Registration for the summer
session courses at College
Misericordia will be conducted
at the college from 9 to 4, June
22 through June 25. An evening
registration session will be held
from 6 to 9 June 23, and a
special morning session from 9
to 12 June 26. Classes will begin
June 28.
Additional information
regarding summer session
course offerings at College
Misericordia may be obtained
by contacting Mr. O’Neill at the
college.
Dr. Kenneth J. Herwig Among First
Graduates at Hershey Medical Ctr.
Kenneth John Herwig, 134
Hillside St., Trucksville, and
Ronald Krablin, 21 Sycamore
Drive, Swoyersville, were
among the 33 men and women
awarded M.D. degrees at The
Milton S. Hershey Medical
Center of The Pennsylvania
State University June 5. The
degrees, the first ever con-
ferred in central Pennsylvania,
climaxed the dedication and
first commencement cere-
monies at the Center.
The 31 men and two women
who received their diplomas
entered Pennsylvania’s first
new medical school to open in 60
years as members of its pioneer
class in 1967. Joining them as
members of the class of '71 was
the recipient of the first Ph.D.
degree in anatomy ever
awarded by Penn State and
three veterinarians who
received M.S. degrees in
laboratory animal medicine.
The 33 physicians who
graduated represent 17 counties
in Pennsylvania and five states.
Seventy-five percent of the
graduates are Pennsylvanians.
Dr. Herwig, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth J. Herwig Sr.,
Trucksville, received his B.
degree in zoology at Syracuse
University and will serve his
internship at North Shore and
Memorial Hospitals, N.Y. Both
hospitals are associated with
Cornell University in N.Y. He is
also a graduate of Wyoming
Seminary, Kingston; and has a
brother, Allan, with the Navy
Helicopter Squadron at Im-
perial Beach AFB, Calif., and a
sister, Mrs. George Isaacs,
Trucksville.
Property Owners Litter Right-of-Way
A charge of closing Jpainage
ditches and placing trash on t!
right-of-way of Lower Demunds
Road was levied against three
property owners by Dallas
Township supervisor Fred
Lamoreaux during a super-
Zoning
planning commission’s legal
counsel, Atty. Anthony Sidari,
because ‘‘it is different from
any other appeal I have handled
in my six years in this office.”
The appeal represents a
direct demand to reverse the
decision of the zoning officer,
Mr. Laidler stated. Pending a
hearing on the appeal, said Mr.
Laidler, Mr. Perugino has been
directed by his office to halt
construction of the dock.
Not so, argues Mr. Perugino.
He has ‘‘absolutely not” re-
ceived any directive from Mr.
Laidler to halt construction of
the dock and told The Post that
“the county commissioners told
me to go ahead.
“This matter is pretty much
straightened out now,” the
restauranteur explained, ‘in
visors meeting Tuesday. The
supervisor, also the township’s
roadmaster, asked for police
action in the matter.
Mr. Lamoreaux named the
three families as Smith,
Campbell, and Perrego, stating
(continued from PAGE ONE)
fact it’s in the hands of the at-
torneys right now.”
County commissioners Ethel
Price and Frank Crossin flatly
denied any knowledge of the
controversial dock permit.
Commissioner Edmund Wide-
man acknowledged that a
permit had been issued to Mr.
Perugino but noted that ‘‘it was
my understanding that the pro-
posed dock was in conformity
with the zoning code.” He had
had “no contact at all” with Mr.
Perugino since the cease and
desist order was allegedly given
by Mr. Laidler May 4.
Meanwhile, Harveys Lake
Borough officials are reportedly
considering filing a request with
the Luzerne County Court of
Common Pleas for an injunction
against continued construction
of the dock.
Committee Chairman
Named for Auction
Committee chairmen for the
25th annual Back Mountain
Memorial Library Auction have
been announced by John
Casner, auction chairman, and
Clarke Bittner, auction co-
chairman.
Heading the list is Mrs.
Martin Samuels, who is
presently hard at work cata-
loguing the many antiques
which she has received as
chairman of the antiques com-
mittee.
As in years past, the auction
finance comittee will be chaired
by Ralph Lewis, with Dr. Lester
Jordan serving to provide both
inspiration and guidance for the
hard-working auctioneers.
Mrs. Clarence Ankner,
president of the Back Mountain
Memorial Library Book club,
will supervise the always
popular book booth, and George
McCutcheon, past auction
chairman and a member of the
auction advisory, is already
performing a yeoman’s job as
barn chairman.
An important part of any
festival is the delicious food
which hungry auction-goers can
enjoy. The Women of Rotary
have appointed Mrs. Fred
Dingle and Mrs. John Moore as
chairmen of the baked goods
committee, and the women
have promised that home-made
Welsh cookies will be featured
at their booth. Luscious fudge
and other confections will be
prepared by members of the
Dallas Junior Woman’s Club
under the auspices of Mrs. Jay
Niskey, and the essential re-
freshment stand will be super-
vised by Mrs. Robert E. Parker,
president of the Dallas Senior
Woman’s Club.
Chairman of the new goods
committee will be Robert
Graham, assisted by Mrs. Ira
Smith, secretary. New goods
display will be the respon-
sibility of James Alexander and
Ralph Connor.
The task of soliciting all
neighborhoods in the Back
Mountain for articles to be sold
at the auction has been un-
dertaken by Mrs. W.A. Fulton.
The Women of Kiwanis will
sponsor the odds and ends
booth, once again under the
capable direction of Dorothea
McCutcheon and Jane Thomas.
The Ham’n Yeggs Club is off
and running with Mrs. William
Moss and Mrs. Robert Carey as
president and treasurer. Mrs.
Stephen Kiefer, a newcomer to
the area, has accepted the job
as publicity chairman; she will
be working closely with James
Kozemchak, long-time auction
photographer.
The auction grounds on Leh-
man Avenue will receive care-
ful supervision from Russell
Thomas, professional grounds-
keeper at Penn State’s Wilkes-
Barre Campus in Lehman.
Henry Hill and Howard Sprau
are heading up the transpor-
tation committee, and Nancy
Eckert has agreed to take on the
responsibilities of maintaining
the plant and produce booth.
Jim Snyder will again take
charge of the fun booth.
the alleged offenses have con-
tinued for some time. He
requested that police be in-
structed to arrest the property
owners.
Four township roads have
been blacktopped recently.
About 11,002 tons of ID-2 were
used to pave White Birch Lane,
Applewood Manor, Edinger Hill
and Jones Hill. Board chairman
Phillip Walter said a more
extensive road program would
not be undertaken at this time
due to sewer construction.
Glen Howell, secretary-
treasurer, was authorized to
pay current bills.
A meeting between officials of
Dallas Township, Dallas
Borough and Kingston Town-
ship has been requested by the
latter municipality. Purpose of
the conference would be to
discuss feasibility of a joint
survey of water systems in the
Back Mountain area. Chairman
Walter said the request would
be taken under advisement.
Planning and zoning com-
mission will meet Monday, June
21.
Contract
(continued from PAGE ONE)
An educator holding a
master’s degree will begin his
teaching career in the Lake-
Lehman system with a salary of
$6,700, with increments on the
14-step schedule the same as
those of the bachelor’s degree
pay scale.
All teachers will receive an
additional $100 increment at the
completion of their 21st and 31st
years of service.
In addition to these salary
provisions, the contract
stipulates that: no more than
three assignments of chaperone
duties can be made without
additional compensation and
that assignments beyond this
number are to be compensated
at a rate of $10 per assignmant;
student teacher payments from
participating colleges are to be
paid at a ratio of two thirds to
the teacher and one third to the
education association’s scholar-
ship fund; a $5 per hour rate
shall be paid for instructional
services rendered in addition to
regular school day services.
The contract provides for 185
teacher days and a working day
of seven and three quarter
hours. Academic credits ac-
cumulated by instructors will
be recognized by the school
board at a rate of $50 for each
six credits obtained beyond the
bachelor’s degree.
Adoption of the proposals by
the teachers represented the
culmination of five months of
negotiations between the school
board and teachers. Atty.
Charles D. Lemmond Jr., chief
negotiator for the school board,
expressed appreciation to the
members of the teachers’ nego-
tiating committee for their
cooperation during the lengthy
bargaining period and
suggested that the contract *‘is
fair to the teachers, to the ad-
ministration,- and to the tax-
payers who are represented by
the school board.”
THE DALLAS POST, JUNE 10, 1971
2 (1 <
LEGS 9
CHICKENS
Whole
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BROILING |
& FRYING.
33
Fresh
ROASTERS
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STORE SLICED
Boiled Ham
w 390
Chuck Steaks ws 99¢
AGP MONEY-SAVER!
THIGHS OR DRUMSTICKS
Fresh Salads
SUNNYBROOK—MEDIUM SIZE
Fried Chicken
Cornish
ROASTERS
WE CARE
A G P POTATO OR COLE SLAW
14-0z.
Cup
.. 89¢ Canned Hams 3% 1, 89C
SUPER- RIGHT
Smoke Ree 3-0
49°
DOMESTIC—READY TO EAT
DON'T MISS THIS!
KEEBLER-CLUB
GRADE “A” EGGS
un $9 00
D ————
SAVE ON FAMOUS BRANDS :|
Reconstituted [EYL 2) TH
SIE
SWEET PEAS,
WITH 3c OFF LABEL
Bounty Towels ...... Fa 35¢
Toilet 1 Troan issue
) WALDORF
429°
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