PAGE TWO
Completion of Negotiations
Pleases L-L School Board
(continued from PAGE ONE)
month period, the board
decided. The directors acted to
renew the same contract held
last year by the Pennsylvania
Dental Service Corporation.
Superintendent of Schools
Robert Z. Belles noted that the
dental accident insurance is
offered strictly on an elective
basis.
The school board approved a
request from Anthony Mar-
chakitus, assistant superinten-
dent of schools, to attend a two-
day foreign policy conference in
Washington D.C., June 29-30.
He will also attend a school ad-
ministrators’ conference at
Penn State University in
University Park July 11,12 and
18; he will be accompanied by
Charles C. James, elementary
principal.
Dorcas Society Holds
Covered Dish Supper
Members of the Dorcas
Society of St. Paul’s Lutheran
Church, Shavertown, held a
covered dish supper, June 8, in
the social rooms of the church,
marking the final meeting of the
season until September.
Mrs. Robert Monk, vice
president, presided at the
meeting. It was reported that
the recent hoagie sale was a
tremendous success with more
than 700 sold before noon.
Boat Explodes At
An early Sunday morning ex-
plosion aboard an inboard
motorboat anchored at Harveys
Lake, flung. five occupants out
of the boat. Three men landed in
the water and two struck the
shore. All five escaped with only
minor cuts and bruises.
Owner of the craft was listed
as Joseph Kearns, with a Har-
veys Lake address. Passengers
were Robert Costigan, Tim
Houlihan, M. Siegfried, and Bill
Notoff.
The society will have a booth
at the Flea Market to be held in
Kunkle during August and
reguests all usable items and
clothing for the sale.
Plans were finalized for the
church birthday calendar which
will have a picture of this year’s
confirmation class on the front.
Preparations are underway
for a rummage sale to be held in
the fall.
Harveys Lake
According to Waterways
Patrolman Edward Manhart of
Pennsylvania Fish Com-
mission, the owner was at-
tempting to start the four-cy-
linder engine when the blast
took place at 6:30 a.m. It was
reported gasoline fumes
trapped in the floorboard of the
boat ignited and caused the vio-
lent detonation.
The boat, which was tied up at
the Sunset section of the lake,
was demolished.
Estimated expenses totalling
$170 for a six-day school food
service institute scheduled for
Penn State July 11 through July
16 were approved by the direc-
tors. Two cafeteria workers, as
yet unnamed, will attend the
institute.
William Price, RD 1, North
Lake, Sweet Valley, was hired
to replace Emery Wolfe as cus-
todian at the high school as of
July 1. Mr. Price will work 40
ours each week at a salary of
$2 per hour; he will receive two
weeks vacation after one year.
Personal leaves of absence
were approved for Margaret
Toluba, Kathryn Downs, and
Kathryn Lenker Yost. Mrs.
Yost’s request met with opposi-
tion from Directors Michael
Slimak and Evan Edwards, who
suggested that Mrs. Yost should
have given Principal James
more than two days notice of
her impending marriage.
Mr. Belles read a letter from
the Commission of Economic
Opportunity of Luzerne County
commending the Lake-Lehman
School District for increasing
the number of free lunches
served in its schools. The dis-
trict has increased greatly its
participation in the free lunch
program.
In other action, Atty. Charles
D. Lemmond Jr. was re-
appointed school board solicitor
at a salary of $1,500; bids were
opened and referred to the
appropriate committees for
coal, fuel oil, general supplies,
science, industrial arts, ac-
counting machine, and school
buses; and certain textbook
replacement orders were ap-
proved.
Dr. Ronald Landa to Present
Seminar on "U.S. and Vietnam
Dr. Ronald Landa, 42 Claude
St., Dallas, a research con-
sultant for the U. S. State
Department for the past three
years, will present a seminar
course on ‘‘The United States
and Vietnam” during the five-
Dr. Ronald Landa
~ Shavertown Man
Advanced at King's
Edward W. Corcoran, a
resident of Shavertown and
former president of the West
Side Junior Chamber of
Commerce, has been advanced
to the position of comptroller of
King’s College. Announcement
of the promotion was made by
the Rev. Lane D. Kilburn, CSC,
president of the college.
Mr. Corcoran joined the
King’s business office seven
years ago as an accountant.
Three years ago, he was made
assistant business manager of
the college.
A Forty Fort High School
graduate, he served two years
with the Army tank corps. He is
a graduate of King’s College
with the BS degree in ac-
counting. In September, he will
become a part-time member of
the faculty in the accounting
department. Previously, he
taught in the evening session of
the college.
The college comptroller is
married to the former Ruth
Mary Morgan of Shavertown.
They have sons, Edward Jr. 12,
William 9, and Timothy 2.
Wedding Invitations
Announcements
Thank You Cards
Call The Dallas Post
675-5211
week summer session at
College Misericordia this year.
The seminar, open to both men
and women, is scheduled to
begin June 28. Primarily, the
course will consist of extensive
reading followed by classroom
discussion, according to Dr.
Landa.
Dr. Landa has served as a
research consultant for the
State Department in Washing-
ton for the development of the
department’s film series, “A
History of American Foreign
Relations”, scheduled to be rel-
eased this fall. He is also the
author of ‘‘In The Shadow of
Munich: The United States and
the Communist Coup in
Czechoslovakia, 1948’, which
will be published in a forth-
Magisterial District 3-9
Reports May Fines
Fines collected in Magisterial
District 3-9 during the month of
May totalled $1098, Magistrate
Federick Anderson reported
recently.
Fines which will be returned
to the municipality of Kingston
Township total $185; to Dallas
Township, $50; to Franklin
Township, 0
One hundred twenty-five
dollars were collected in
Luzerne County fines; Luzerne
County court costs totalled $475.
State fines collected in Dis-
trict 3-9 were $252.
comming issue of EAST
EUROPEAN QUARTERLY.
Dr. Landa is currently an in-
structor of history at College
Misericordia.
The seminar, valued at three
credits, will meet evenings,
Monday through Thursday,
from 6 to 7:50, at College
Misericordia. Registration for
the seminar and 33 other
courses being offered during the
summer session at the college
will be held from 9 to 4 daily,
June 22 through 25. A special
evening registration session
will be held June 23, from 6 to 9.
Persons may also register
Saturday morning, June 26,
from 9 to 12. Classes begin June
28 and are scheduled to end July
30.
—Q00 —
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
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1)
THE DALLAS POST, JUNE 17, 1971
The Dallas Post (ALEX REBAR)
tiations between Lake-Lehman’s School Board and Education
Association at a recent meeting of the school directors. From
left to right. are Zack Riehl, president of the education associa-
tion; Calvin Kanyuck, chief negotiator for the teachers; Michael
Slimak, school director; Charles D. Lemmond Jr., chief nego-
tiator of the school board; J. Franklin Patton, school director.
A hearty handshake signified the successful completion of nego-
George F. Bidding
Graduates at Hershey
George F. Bidding, son of
Dorothy M. Bidding, RD 1,
Harveys Lake, was graduated
June 1, from Milton Hershey
School in Hershey. The local
resident, who is 18, entered the
privately-endowed school for
boys in the eighth grade. Prior
to that time he attended Lake-
Lehman School.
He took the vocational
curriculum, specializing in
agribusiness practices, and
although post-graduation
arrangements are not com-
plete, plans to work at the trade
for which he has been trained.
At Milton Hershey School he
was a member of the cheer-
leading squad and the Spartan
Chapter of the Pennsylvania
High School Speech League.
Mrs. Bidding attended
commencement exercises.
Subscribe To The Post
George F. Bidding
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