0a owl, PUT La 20 QO Wier 2. r i & three teachers, Sharon Morgan and Mary gn Smith, first grade, and Wiarcie Bisher, at the regular school board meeting last week. Emma Lang and Richard Disque II were granted permission for leaves of absence, for the 1973-74 school year. Five teachers will be signed under contract on a temporary basis: Dorothy Banks, third grade; Barbara Cohen, fourth grade; Virginia Jenkins, fifth grade; Irma Menn, fourth grade, and Thomas Shaver, fourth grade. They were em- ployed as long-term substitutes during the past year. A summer ban¢ + am will | Lester Lewis at the rate of $630. aide and Cathy. Stella will be h . in charge of twirlers for the summer program. The summer scholastic be director. In a resolution made by Dr. Linford Werkheiser, naming elementary teacher aides, four directors voted ‘‘no’”’ and five It was announced by Robert Klarsch, academic dean at Wyoming Seminary, that 16 ‘Back Mountain students have been cited for their academic achievement. Named to the dean’s list with high honors 4a) Jane Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson and Jenni Rodda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rodda. Named to the dean’s list are George Conyngham, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Guthrie Conyng- ham; Cynthia Hansen, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. David F. Hansen; Betsy Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Henderson; Tracy Innes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seven Area Students Receive PSU Degrees Seven area students have re- ceived degrees from the Univ- ersity Park campus of Penn State University. They are Brian W. Beard, 117 Church St., Dallas, BS, geological sciences; Jeffrey A. Eyet, RD 3, Dallas, BS, pre-medecine; John W. Oliver, 125 O4%; /St., Dallas, BS, business adniinistration, with distinction; Diane Reese, 126 Franklin St., Dallas, BS, elem- entary and kindergarten educa- tion, with high distinction; John R. Balavage, RD 2, Harveys Lake, MS, chemical engineer- ing; Joseph J. Kelly, BS, busi- ness administration, with dis- tinction; and William R. Kelly, BS, engineering mechanics. with high distinction. . More than 4,000 degrees were awarded at the University Park exercises. : 2 The quarrels of lovers are like summer storms. Everything is ssed. » ‘“yes.”’ Ernest Ashbridge, William Cutten, William Price and Patricia Gregory cast the “no” votes. Following the meeting, Mr. Price stated that it was an “intersanctum policy’ to name the submitted list as aides. He said, ‘‘many people are unaware of such a position.”’ He continued that there are 11 aides and 14 teachers and he thinks it is a waste of time. Mrs. Gregory also stated that she did not see the need and did not like the manner in which the names were submitted. The board was unaware of the list before the meeting. A resolution was adopted approving the salary schedule for professional, clerical and non-instructional employees. The board approved a con- tract with the Dallas School District Seeretarial Associas tion. New course offerings for the coming school ‘year were per- mitted by the directors. They will be Business and Consumer Economics; Elective English; Fundamentals in Geometry and Preparation for College Boards. A pre-final inspection._of the temporary school building will Donn Innes; Sandra Kabeschat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav A. Kabeschat; Alan Klein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Klein; Debra Koehl, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. Warren Koehl; Gail Lacy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Prentice Lacy; Yvonne Pear- sall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. - A ACTION AcTioN [EEE ACTIONEENEEN FAST ACTION * DELIVERY be held June 19. Seventy per- cent of the contract has been paid for by the district. Bernard Novicki, president of the board, was asked if Dallas was considering half time sessions at Voc-Tech School in the fall. Mr. Novicki replied that the matter had not yet been discussed by the board, but it would be in the very near future. Many bids for equipment and supplies for the 1973-74 school year were opened and noted. They were referred to the proper committee for tabula- tion and recommendation. Mrs. Gregory refused to sign a check for yearly dues to the Pennsylvania School Boards Association on the basis that she feels it does not represent the individual board members. The Dallas board approved their bills and voted on payment: to the Association as a separate item. Mr. Price also voted no. The other seven members voted yes. There will be an adjouned meeting June 26 at 8 p.m. for general purposes and approval of the 1973-74 budget, in t..e senior high school library. Richard Pearsall; Earl Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Phillips; Anne Schio- witz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Schiowitz; John Siegal, son of Dr. and Mrs. John Siegal; Thomas Swain, son of Dr. and Mrs. Howard Swain; and Diane Troup, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Troup. « A recreational program for Lake-Lehman youngsters will provide opportunities for summertime fun at all of the schools, the district’s directors decided at their regular meeting June 12. As outlined by high school principal Anthony Marchakitus, the program will be conducted Tuesday mornings from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the Lake building and Tuesday afternoons from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Noxen building; from 9 a.m. to 12 noon Thursdays at the Ross building, and from 9 a.m. to 12 noon Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at either the high school or the Lehman-Jackson elementary building, depending on the activities offered. Ham 'n Yegger, Where Are You? After a tremendous flurry of check-writing during the week after the Ham ’'n Yeggs letters were mailed things have slowed right down, according to Gert Moss, chairman of the Ham'’n Yeggs committee. Mrs. Moss, who faithfully looks after the Ham’n Yeggers for the annual Library Auction, stated, it looked like the 1973 serving of Ham’n Yeggs was going to be the best yet, but that there aren’t as ‘many’ in the pan as I expected.” “Come on now Ham’n Yeggers, out of the pan and into the fire,” says Mrs. Moss. The following members have joined the Ham 'n Yegg Club during the third week of the drive, bringing the grand total up to $2147: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Ceol, Lettie Culver; Bernard C. Banks, Orceil Brown Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Cross, Raymond J. Daring, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davies Jr., Richard H. Disque, Mr. and Mrs. Hans C. Dreher; : Mr. and Mrs. James C. Ed- wards, Alfreda P. Eyerman, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Joseph Fenste- macher, "Mr. and ‘Mrs. Wilson Garinger, Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Goeringer, Richard Hogo- boom, O.K.Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Luke, John T. Macken- row, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maslow, Jack Mihalick; Charles H. Miner Jr., Homer B. Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paczewski, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Pierson, Robert C. Rinehimer, Mr. and Mrs. J. David Roskos, Mr. and Mrs. Wayme Schmoll, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherman; Dr. M.I. Slavin, A. DeWitt Smith, Harold C. Snowdon Jr., William B. Sordoni, Mr. and Mrs. William Strauser, James C. Thomas & Sons, Stephen J. Tkach, Robert Turrell, Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Ushinski, H. Melvin Vivian Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Wildes, Mr. and Mrs. William Ziegenfus. g EERE on ov \ouov NOLLOV QUALITY PARTS and SERVICE DEPARTMENTS Named to assist program director James Mahon was Ellen Parry of RD 2, Dallas. Miss Parry, a graduate of Coughlin High School, has at- tended Luzerne County Com- munity College and was pre- viously employed as an aide at the Golden Day Care Center. She will be responsible for working with younger children® in the program. Mr. Marchakitus pointed out that the Lake-Lehman Booster Club has enthusiastically en- dorsed the program and has donated $200 toward the pur- chase of equipment and sup- plies. Good news was received by the directors by way of an in- crease in the district’s final E.S.E.A. allocation for the 1972- 73 school year. The total, $60,136, represented an increase of $1,298 above the original allocation. A grievance presented by John J. Oliver, president of the Lake-Lehman Education Association, pertaining to loss of a day’s pay when he attended the Pennsylvania State Educa- tion Association convention May 11, was unanimously denied on a motion by Director Ellis Hoover. Mr. Oliver had argued that he was the first president to attend the state convention to be deprived of a day’s pay. School Board Solicitor Charles D. Lemmond Jr. stated that it was the board’s conten- tion that the ‘‘personal leave day’ written into the teachers’ contract last year took the place of other previously granted leave days. Following denial of the griev- ance, Mr. Oliver indicated that he would ‘‘take this to binding arbitration.” Approval was given for the installation of an outdoor tele- phone booth at the high school. To be placed in the vicinity of the student parking lot, the public telephone booth will enable students to make calls costs for installation and upkeep will be assumed by the Commonwealth ~~ Telephone Company. The resignations of Frances Perrego and Margaret Toluba were accepted with regret by a veteran of 26 years in the school district, extended her “best wishes for the continua- tion of a fine school system,” and Mrs. Toluba explained that she was resigning in order to further her own education on a full-time basis. Hired for summer employ- ment to assist with summer custodial work were Irene Ashton, Delores Swelgin, Marguerite Krupsha and Eleanor Wesoloski. The women will work eight hours a day for six weeks at a rate of $2 per hour. Temporary School Nears Completion The temporary elementary tion as ceiling grids are in- stalled. Drywalls are being erected and readied for taping and finishing. Tackboards, chalk- boards, and coat racks will be installed shortly. Grading and seeding of the site is scheduled to start next week, weather permitting. A prefinal inspection is sched- uled for June 27 and completion is expected during July. Concrete walkways under the bus port have been completed. Installation of heating and ventilating equipment is in the final stage of completion. Floor covering is on site, readily available, and will be installed as soon as rooms are completed. Pieces of equipment and furniture are being received and stored until they of the elementary building. FOR YOUR POOL NE | SEE US FIRST- Chemicals - Fiiters ga Nal DALLAS POOL CENTE Hours: 10 to 6 daily Dallas Shopping Center TEL: 675-2149 10 to 9 Thurs. & Fri. Accessorie: Installations Extra listening at no extra charge. The Sony TFM-7250W FM/AM portable radio has super-sensitive circuitry to pull in weak stations— clearly. Giving you more to listen to. Big 1.2 watts (max.) of sound power through a large 4” speaker; L.E.D. (Light Emitting Diode); switch- able AFC; two-way operation: battery or AC (AC cord builtin). Complete with batteries and earphone. Sleek, lightweight cabinet in black with: silver SONY: Ask anyone. 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