Page 16
Philo Family
Graduates 3
The three children of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Philo, Bunker ‘Hill,
have graduated this year.
~ L. Michael Philo graduated
from the University of Penn-
sylvania School of Veterinary
Medicine May 22. He has ac-
cepted a position as an
Associate Veterinarian at the
Dundalk Dog and Cat Clinic in
Baltimore, Md. In September
he will enter the service for two
years of active duty in the U.S.
Army Veterinary Corps.
Dorothy Philo Banks
graduated from Wilkes College
June 4 with a Bachelor of Arts
~ Degree in sociology. She plans
to teach school in elementary
grades, while working for a
Master of Science Degree in
~ elementary education. She is
married to William R. Banks,
formerly of Shavertown, who is
presently attending Wilkes
College.
Debra Philo graduated June 9
from Dallas Senior High School.
She has been accepted at
' Dickinson College in Carlisle,
and plans to major in
mathematics: She hopes
eventually to study law.
Open house was held recently
in honor of all three graduates.
| Jackson Township |
by Millie Hogoboom
A great big ‘Happy 88th
Birthday’’ is in order for
Stanley Culp June 21. Mr. Culp
has been a life-long resident of
Huntsville Corners. On Father’s
Day he will be honored at a
family dinner party at his home
by his children; Mrs. William
Eckert, Shavertown; Robert,
Baltimore; Clifford, Nanticoke;
Richard, Oakridge, N.J.; Mrs.
Howard Monroe, Newark, N.J.;
and Mrs. Anthony Mauro, Mine
‘Hill, N.J. Mr: Culp also has one
sister, Daisy Moore, of Moore-
town.
The Wyoming Valley Chapter
of the DAR held its annual Flag
Day basket picnic last Monday
‘at the home of Mrs. Richard
Hogoboom on Sutton Road. Mrs.
. Dudley Weiss, regent, presided
| at the business meeting. Mrs.
Russell Ide presented an in-
teresting talk ‘on the
significance of Flag Day.
Among the many local fans
who attended Wilkes-Barre Day
at the baseball game last
Sunday in Philadelphia were
Robert Maturi, William Um-
-phred, Charles Umphred,
Sammy Soltis and Jack
Hogoboom.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krupa of
Chase attended the Dover 500
Auto races in Dover, Del., June
3+
The Two-Fold Club of the
‘ Huntsville United Methodist
Church met last Saturday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Tribler of Huntsville Road.
Plans were made for a picnic
July 18 at Sky Lake. Mrs.
Tribler played the piano for
‘group singing. Mr. Tribler
made his special home-made
ice cream to serve with angel
food cake and home-made
fudge. Co-chairmen for the
evening were Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Lamoreaux.
Ann Park of the Cripple
Children’s Hospital at Atlantic
City, N.J., recently attended the
funeral of her sister-in-law,
Helen Lamoreaux of Sweet
Valley. Mrs. Park is the sister
of ‘Wesley and Russell
Lamoreaux.
The Huntsville Christian
Church will hold its annual
Vacation Bible School June 23 to
30 from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. for
_ nursery through junior high age
children, at the Church. All
children are invited to attend.
Anyone interested may contact
the Rev. Paul Duncan. Hanah
Culp is in charge of the
program. :
Mrs. Donald Bennett of the
Newberry Estates, formerly of
Chase, has been appointed the
full time director of Music at St.
Michael’s School for Boys at
Hoban Heights, for the coming
year. We know Sue will have a
marvelous influence on the
appreciation and
development of these young
men. :
_ Puerto Rico, only 35 miles
wide, has a great variation in
rainfall. In the north coastal
sections it is about 60 inches
annually, while on the south
coast it averages about 40
inches. In between the north
and south coasts, high in the
tropical rain forest .in the
Luquillo Mountains, the rainfall
averages 180 inches.
Dorothy Philo Banks
L. Michael Philo, V.M.D. .
Many students of Lake-Leh-
man’s Class of ’72 have made
various plans for next year.
David Haines and Gail Cor-
nell, the top two students, have
made plans to further their edu-
cation. David will attend the
United States Naval Academy
in Annapolis, Md., and Gail will
head for Bloomsburg State in
the fall.
Jane Niezgoda and Audrey
Ide will begin study at College
Misericordia. Others attending
Barbara King and Darcy
Rogers, who will enter Wilkes
College. Deannie Jones and
Alan Updyke will begin studies
at Wilkes-Barre Business Col-
lege while Shirley Grady will
enter Empire Beauty School.
Others going to nearby col-
leges are Cynthia Osborne,
Frances Yankoski, William
Lozo and Eugene Mohen who
will attend Bloomsburg State.
Ray Morgan, Dixon Wolf and
Paul Adamshick plan to enter
Penn State Campus.
Many other graduates will
attend Pennsylvania Colleges.
at Penn State University. While
John Robert Anderson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Anderson,
Pole 247, Harveys Lake, has
received a graduate teaching
assistantship from the physics
department of Wilkes College.
Mr. Anderson graduated Cum
Laude June 4 from Wilkes
College, with a B.S. degree in
physics. In the fall, he will study
towards his master degree at
Wilkes College. Maintaining an
excellent scholastic average in
for the outstanding physics
major.
The young scholar has spent
the past two summers doing
research work in the physics
department at Wilkes College.
Due to this work he was invited
to join Sigma Xi Society.
In February he was requested
to speak concerning his
research to the local Sigma Xi
Society and the Academy of
Science at Lafayette -College.
His subject was on ‘Magnetic
Properties of Shales From the
Rainbow Gap in Northeasfern
Pennsylvania.”
During his years at college,
he was a member of the judo,
‘engineering and psychology
clubs, and was treasurer of the
physics club.
Mr. Anderson, who lived in
Trucksville until one year ago,
graduated from Dallas Senior
High School in 1968. While in
high school, ‘his scholastic
record appeared in the national
publication, ‘‘Who’s Who in
American High School
Students.” He was president of
the audio-visual club and a
member of the National Honor
Society.
His interests, besides science,
include wrestling and water
skiiing.
Topics ranging from addition-
al special police coverage to the
purchase of a new ambulance
for Lake Silkworth were dis-
cussed by Lehman Township
Supervisors at a meeting Mon-
day night.
Supervisor Joseph Park sug-
gested that the board entertain
a motion to increase the town-
ship’s special police force by
four persons. The need for addi-
tional personnel and the selec-
tion of individuals was heatedly
debated by the other super-
Visors.
Charles Rupe, a taxpayer,
pointed out that prior to procur-
ing the services of additional
police, a thorough investigation
should be made to determine
the background and qualifica-
tions of those persons selected
to fill the positions.
Joseph Reina, president of the
Lehman Taxpayers’ Associa-
tion, questioned the need for
additional police and suggested
that the township does not now
fully utilize its existing police
force.
Resurfacing of Hemlock
Drive, Oak Hill and the road
around Lake Silkworth was a
topic of discussion by super-
visors and citizens for the fourth
consecutive month. At present
the township is deliberating on
which of the bidders will be
awarded the contract to per-
form this job. To quote one irate
Oak Hill resident, ‘While the
township deliberates, the roads
deteriorates.”
The board approved the ex-
penditure of $3,000 to help sup-
port local fire companies. Leh-
man Volunteer Fire Company,
Jonathan R. Davis Fire Com-
pany and Lake Silkworth Fire
Company will each be reci-
pients of $1,000 to help defray
operating expenses.
William Samuels, representa-
tive of the Lake Silkworth Fire
Company, suggested the town-
ship assist Lake Silkworth in the
purchase of a new ambulance.
He pointed out that under State
law the township could under-
write this venture and be fully ~
reimbursed from the Highway
Safety Fund. Cost of this vehicle
was estimated at $15,600.
Louis Ide announced that ef-
fective June 17 the new rate
schedule proposed by the town-
ship planning commission for
building permits will become
effective. A copy of this
schedule is available from
Joseph Ide, building and per-
mits officer.
John of bard, Trucksville,
was sei to gerve as presi-
dent of the’ Economic Develop-
ment Council of Northeastern
Pennsylvania at the Annual
Membership Meeting June 8.
Thomas P. Shelburne, Center-
moreland, and Asa L. Day Jr.,
Clarks Green, are vice presi-
dents; Stuart F. Pipher, Tan-
nersville, secretary, and Frank
L. Willis, Nuangola, treasurer
and vice president of fiscal
affairs.
Fourteen Luzerne County
residents were named directors
for the seven-county organiza-
tion: William C. Butler III, Paul
E. Cadden, Frank P. Crossin,
Robert H. Gicking, Howard J.
Deis, Charles DePolo, Robert
Jones, Thomas H. Kiley, Ethel
Price, Louis Shaffer, A. DeWitt
Smith, Edmund C. Wideman
Jr., Leo Namey and Thomas B.
Williams.
Directors at-large are: John
M. Adams, John Chaplinsky,
John S. Davidson, Richard H.
Demmy, Rulison Evans, Dr.
Eugene S. Farley, Louis Feld-
mann, Sidney L. Krawitz,
John R. Thomas, Dr. John E.
Walsh, and Robert Katz.
A Vs
A
The Council adopted a num-
ber of changes to the by-laws,
including one that will permit
county commissioners to desig-
nate representatives to attend
council meetings in their behalf,
if the commissioners cannot be
present.
President Hibbard summed
up the goals of the Council after
delineating ' its growth since
1964. He said the Council faces
three ‘uncertainties’: (1) or-
ganization and makeup, ie. who
constitutes the Council, and who
are its sponsors; (2) funding
and continuing financial sup-
port; and (3) program content
and objectives. “The Council
stands as a regional body whose
constituency comprises the
more than 875,000 residents of
our seven-county area,” Mr.
Hibbard said. ‘‘Since 1966 the
Council has had a fairly con-
stant format. It has expanded
and added to its program, but
has consistently put emphasis
on the primary goal of
promoting the development of
our seven-county region.” He
$113 million in Appalachian
funds have come into the area,
of which some $30 million were
local funds.
Observing that the Council is
unique by virtue of its “mix’’ of
financial underwriting by both
private and public sources,
Hibbard said that if ultimately
the Council assumes a makeup
that is governed primarily by
elected or appointed public offi-
cials, and the major share of
matching local funds comes
from public funds, there will be
a corresponding increase in
public expense. ‘There has
been a distinct advantage to
Northeastern Pennsylvania to
have a blending of public and
private interest,”’ Hibbard said.
“It has been producing pretty
good results. It’s the style of
organization that we've been
operating these past eight
years. And if it is as good as I
think it is, it’s going to be neces-
sary for the private sector to put
up the required money.” He
outlined plans to raise funds
through private contributions in
future weeks and months.
The Dallas Post
Has A Variety
Of Wedding Stationery
Denise Witek heads for East
Stroudsburg, Kathy Fluck will
begin her college career at
Northeastern Christian College.
Glenna Brown plans to attend
Lock Haven State; Terry Leint-
hall, Drexel University and
Judy Lee, Mansfield State.
Carolyn Edwards will enter
Juniata College.
Students who plan to enter out
of state colleges are Marc Elga-
way who will attend the United
States Military Academy at
West Point and Anthony
Stevens who will attend the
United States Naval Academy.
Julianne Culp will start her
college career at Bethany Col-
lege, W. V. and Betsy Turner
will begin studies at Lynchburg
College, Va.
The following graduates have
decided on employment after
graduation: Janet Jenkins,
Peggy Hoyt, Diane Johns,
Marie Klemunes, Judith Scott,
Joan Wolensky, Michelle Tat-
tersall, Jean Winter and Diane
Cornell. Both Donna Ide and
Sharon Kleban plan careers as
housewives.
Photo by Alex Rebar :
Children at the Dallas Child Development Center enjoyed
visiting the animals at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rebar last
week. They spent the day watching the ponies, peacocks, and
baby chicks.
TE TT TT
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