SRE
" Thrash, Ceasetown,
A Greenstreet News Co. Publication
No Outstanding Loans in The Dallas School District
Dallas School Board learned
at its Dec. 14 meeting that as of
that date there are no loans or
notes outstanding for the school
district. Also, Thomas Jenkins,
business, noted that Certificates
of Deposit in the amount of
$400,000 have been purchased
since mid-November.
Milton Evans, board presi-
dent, listed committee chair-
men for the 1971-72 year. They
are: William Price, athletic;
Patricia Gregory, cafeteria;
Ernest Ashbridge, finance-in-
surance; Hanford Eckman,
personnel; William Cutten,
policy; Garvin Smith, property;
Fred Dymond, transportation;
and Bernard Novicki, vocation-
technical school.
Approval was given to Reese
Pelton to attend Pennsylvania
Music Educators Association,
Pittsburgh, Jan. 6-8; and to
Robert L. Rober
Approval was given to Reese
Pelton to attend Pennsylvania
x Educators Association,
Pi¥tsburgh, Jan. 6-8; and to
Robert L. Dolbear to serve as
chairman of evaluation com-
mittee, Pocomore High School,
-Pocomore City, Md., March 14-
17.
On recommendation of Dr.
Linford A. Werkheiser, superin-
tendent, the board adopted a re-
solution to implement the 1971-
72 contract with professional
employes, as of Nov. 14. *‘The
Pay Board guidelines for Phase
II of the wage-price freeze in-
dicate that contractual agree-
ments reached prior to Nov. 13,
may be implemented beginning
Nov. 14,” Dr. Werkheiser re-
ported. He added that the ad-
ministration was awaiting word
on retroactivity.
Mary S. Jones, Bette S.
Thomas, Paul Warchal, and
Mary Zoolkowski were granted
additional pay increasement for
earning graduate credits.
Also as a result of the lifting of
the wage-price freeze, the board
approved a resolution that ca-
feteria employees be paid ac-
cording to the 1971-72 hourly
rate.
Resignation was accepted
from Andrea Fulton, profes-
sional employe in the Dallas
Junior High School, effective
Jan. 28, 1972. In other business
concerning teachers, Joan Law-
son was appointed a full-time
substitute professional;
Katherine Faerber, Lewis
Chere, Joanne Killian, Marilyn
Mesaros, William Howett and
Gregory Zionkowski were
added to the list of available
substitute teachers.
Dallas School District will
serve as the sponsoring agency
for the establishment and oper-
ation of an E.S.E.A. Title III
project entitled Dallas Team
Approach to Language Ex-
perience. This is a federally
funded project and Dr. Werk-
heiser was designated to serve
as authorized representative in
the receiving of this grant. If
deemed a successful project,
board agreed that consideration
will be given to continue all, or
some of the proposed activites
under this grant through the use
of local funds; such considera-
tion to be executed no later than
60 days after the termination of
the federal funding.
Permission was given to use
building as follows: Shavertown
Lutheran Church Cub Pack din-
Trucksville
by Nelson Woolbert
Brownie Troop 627 held its
Christmas party in the fire hall
oy evening. Carols were
sung, gifts were exchanged, and
refreshments were served.
Carol Williamson is the group’s
Bier
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Chamberlain, Grove Street, will
entertain on Christmas eve.
Family members will be guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin,
Bunker Hill Road, have pur-
chased and moved to the former
Holland residence on Highland
Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. David Mathers,
Staub Road, will entertain
members of their families on
Christmas day.
Frank Parkhurst
Conyngham, a student at the
University of Pennsylvania in
Philadelphia, will spend the
Christmas holidays with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
L. Conyngham, Chase Road.
Mrs. M.J. Kolesar, Fort Bliss,
Texas, has returned to her
home after visiting relatives
and friends in the area.
Auxiliary to Trucksville Fire
Company held their Christmas
party in the fire hall Tuesday
evening. Fireman and their
wives were guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Russin,
Lakewood, Ohio, will spend the
Christmas holiday with her
mother, Mrs. Alys J. Woolbert,
Rice Street.
William Lohman, Lohman
Street, will celebrate his bir-
thday Christmas day.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ash,
Harris Hill Road, will entertain
members of their families on
Christmas eve.
DONALD THRASH
Donald Eugene Thrash, day-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Hunlock
Creek RD 2, died Sunday in
Mercy Hospital. His mother is
the former Sharon Thomas.
Surviving in addition to his
parents are a sister, Christine,
at home; maternal grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Thomas, Lily Lake.
The funeral was held from the
go Funeral Home, Sweet
‘alley, with services Wed-
nesday in Our Lady of Mt.
Carmel Church, Lake Silk-
worth. Burial was in Maple
Tl Cemetery.
EARLE M. HAGAMAN
Earle M. Hagaman, a former
resident of Trucksville, died
Dec. 14 at the naval hospital in
Bethesda, Md.
A veteran of World Wars I and
IT and the Korean conflict, Mr.
Hagaman served as a chief
petty officer in the Navy. After
his retirement from the Navy he
was employed by the Bureau of
Standards, Washington, D.C.
Survivors include his widow
and a sister, Mrs. Stephen B.
Finney, Trucksville.
Obituaries
Funeral services were held at
Arlington with burial in
Arlington National Cemetery.
MICHAEL NEMETZ
The death of Michael Nemetz,
Box 26, Lower Birch Grove
Road, Shavertown, was attri-
buted to a heart attack Dec. 16.
He was pronounced dead on
arrival at Nesbitt Memorial
- Hospital.
Born in Wyoming, he was
employed by the Exeter Coal
Company until his retirement in
1957.
Survivors include his widow,
the former Hilda Frankenfield;
a son, George, Chase; a
daughter, Mrs. Dale Jackson,
Warminster; brothers, George,
Dallas; Andrew, Plainsboro,
N.J.; Joseph, New York City;
Frank, Carverton; sisters,
Anna, Dolores and Mary, all of
Wyoming; nine grandchildren.
The funeral was held
Saturday morning from the
Edward J. Blazejewski Funeral
Home, with the Rev. A. James
Cara, pastor of Bennett Presby-
terian Church, officiating.
Burial was in Wyoming
Cenetery, Wyoming.
alsstesleoleoleste lol sles seal se le i ENE 11 NEESER affable ale abe seals ole
David Cutten, a student at
Dean Junior College, Franklin,
Mass., will spend the Christmas
holidays with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William F. Cutten,
Atherholdt Drive.
Mrs. Duncan Montgomery,
Manassquan, N.J., is visiting
her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mont-
gomery and family, Hickory
Street.
Friendship Class of
Trucksville United Methodist
Church met in the educational
building Tuesday evening. A
Christmas party followed the
meeting. Carols were sung,
gifts exchanged, and refresh-
ments were served.
Jacob Harris, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob N. Harris, Cliffside
Avenue, will celebrate his 11th
birthday Dec. 31. He attends
Dallas Intermediate Grade
School.
Samuel Perkins, Norristown,
will visit his mother, Mrs. C.A.
Perkins, Maple Street, during
the holiday period.
David Lashford, Huntsville
Road, was a participant when
the Luzerne County Community
College entertained for the
patients at Retreat State
Hospital Wednesday afternoon.
Alan F. Nichols, Carverton
Road, was elected first vice
president of the Crime Clinic of
Greater Wyoming Valley at a
recent meeting of that group.
THE DALLAS POST, DEC. 21, 1971
ner in junior high school, Feb.
9; Rotary Club dinner, junior
high school, Feb. 26; Dallas Boy
Scouts dinner honoring Eagle
scouts in senior high school,
March 9; Dallas Blue and Gold
dinner, senior high school, at a
date to be announced.
New stage curtains will be in-
stalled in the senior high school
by Jan. 15. The contract was
awarded to Harrisburg Stage
Equipment Company at a cost
of $1,842.
New Pamphlet Explains
School Bus Regulations
“Stop! It’s the Law!”
This is the title of a new pam-
phlet explaining provisions of
the vehicle code pertaining to
school buses, including a new
ruling regarding the use of
flashing amber lights, it was
announced today by Julius A.
Trombetta, director of the
bureau of traffic safety, Penn-
sylvania Department of Trans-
portation.
Trombetta said that while re-
gulations governing school
buses and traffic are unchan-
ged, the pamphlet points out
that with the start of the 1971-72
school term the new ruling is a
valuable asset to motorists in
alerting them to the fact that a
school bus is planning to stop
and drivers should be prepared
to stop within not less than 10
feet of a school bus halting to
discharge or pick up passen-
gers.
“The flashing amber lights,”
the PennDOT safety official
said, “‘must be activated by the
school bus operator not more
than 300 feet and not less than
150 feet from the point at which
the driver plans to stop.”
Trombetta said that the
pamphlet should serve as a ‘‘re-
fresher course’ for experienced
motorists and an aid to new
drivers.
Photo by Alex Rebar
Events on Christmas Night
Santa and his elves get ready
Then they pack the sleigh,
After they hook up the deer
He's usually on his way.
Sants flys right through the air
With Rudolph at the lead,
And when he lands on your roof,
Down the chimney he’ll succeed.
He’ll wish you a Merry Christmas
And a good one for you and me.
Debbie Kocher
Grade 6-B
Lehman
Riding-Ho 4-H Horse Club held its first Christmas party recently
at Lehman Firehall. Special guests were representatives of
Plymouth Kiwanis, which sponsors the club. Those present
were, first row, left to right, Tom Miller, Mike Sutton, Larry
Steele, Debbie McKeel, Beth Finn, Chuck Winner, Tara Geurin,
Keith Amershek, Kurt Pyle, Albert Geurin. Second row,
Margaret Godek, Brenda Palmer, Carol Steele, Dawn House,
Linda Gray, Tracy Garinger, Debbie Palmer, Sandy Partchey,
Brenda Palmer. Third row, Linda McKeel, Mrs. Alex Rebar,
Sherman Sutton, Willard Durbin, Mrs. Willard Durbin, Joseph
Hosey, Mrs. Joseph Hosey, Mary Hosey, Jane Morris and Mrs.
James Finn.
Subscribe To The Post
Inowdon
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
te
Dignified funerals
that everyone
can afford.
HAROLD C. SNOWDON
HAROLD C. SNOWDON, JR.
RICHARD W. SNOWDON
GINO'S
FAIRVIEW
SHOE STORE
RECORDS
KEPT ON
Dallas Shopping Center
“Your Family
Shoe Store’’
WIDTHS B-C-D-E-EE
675-2029
geiko Rok seks kes keke RRR
t Jane's Slack Rack
MEMORIAL HWY - DALLAS
across from Crown Imperial Lanes
675-3169
Ist. Quality Merchandise
PANTY HOSE 89°-$1.25
PANT SUITS in stock
(Polyester - Double Knit)
TOPS $1.50 up
SLACKS $4.25 UP
(Polyester & Wools)
SWEATERS
SCARF SETS
OPEN MON. - THURS 10 AM ‘TIL 9 PM
SAT. 10AM- 6PM
OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE TIL 6:00 p.m.
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To our Friends and their Families.
We’re dropping in to wish you the
MERRIEST CHRISTMAS EVER!
Andy& Tooties
Denman
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ALR,
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SEASON'S GREETINGS
Tally-ho! We're dashing off to get this holiday
message to all our friends and neighbors. The
most grand, joyful Christmastide to you all,
filled with many seasonal festivities. And a
warm ‘‘thanks’ for your patronage.
BRUCE SLOCUM
Insurance Agency
48 Main St., Dallas. Pa.
675-1167