IT TE but saved little else. destroyed the building. Lake-Lehman School Directors met in special session Tuesday night to consider and approve submission of the architect’s plans for a proposed elementary school to the Penn- sylvania Department of Education. The plans, presented by Douglas Trumbower of Smith, Miller & Associates, call for a facility which will house 545 students. This number, Trumbower stated, represents a sizable increase in the number of students previously approved by Harrisburg. According to Trumbower’s plans, the new school-to be built in Harveys Lake Borough on the site of the present elementary school-will | in- clude 18 regular classrooms in ad- dition to a number of special in- structional areas. These areas include art, music and music practice rooms; a large group instructional area, a multi-purpose room, lockers and showers, a stage minstrative suite, health facilities, faculty room, seminar room and library. Additionally, said Trumbower, the school will house two kindergarten rooms and two special education rooms. When asked by Director Arnold Garinger whether or not a basketball game could be played in the proposed school, Trumbower acknowledged that this would not be possible. Garinger emphasized that he would ‘never be party to building a room like the white elephant we have here,” referring to the all-purpose room in the Lehman-Jackson Building. i “We're growing too fast to think of building a new school without a gymnasium,” he declared, “and I'll say this even if the district has to absorb part of the cost of a gym.” The motion to submit the plans to Harrisburg passed 8-1, with Alan Keiper of Noxen voting nay. In other business, the board voted to hire Mary Louise Martini as a teacher’s aide to alleviate the over- crowded situation in the three fifth grade classes. Mrs. Martini was hired for one week, during which time notice of the aide’s position will be posted. The suggestion to post the position was made by Director Angelo DeCesaris. A pilot program, Reading is Fundamental, was approved for the Noxen School. Described by Acting Superintendent David Preston as an effort to motivate youngsters to want to read, the program was unanimously endorsed by the board. The next regular meeting of the board will be held March 14 at 8 p.m. in the music room of the Lehman- Jackson School. i Township police offer drug abuse booklet Available to parents in Kingston Township and Dallas Township at the Kingston and Dallas Township police stations is the new booklet, A Reason for Tears. It is designed to inform parents of the dangers of drug abuse and was various local business firms. The annual fund drive of the Trucksville Volunteer Fire Company and the Trucksville MILK in bottles ‘Kingston Township. . Special letters have been distributed announcing the 60th Anniversary of the Trucksville Volunteer Fire Company. The letters explain what the fire company is doing at this time, in preparation for the increased population of our area. Also included in the letters are emergency phone stickers with emergency phone numbers for the Trucksville Fire Company, ; gallon pasteurized homogenized 70° Dairy Store 696-2881 about variety of Kingston Township Am- bulance and the Kingston Township Police for placement on home phones. An emergency card is enclosed for the resident to fill out and return, enabling the fire company to record the name and address of all residents for emergency puproses. Fund drive chairman Charles Woolbert and co- Greenhouse 696-1117 chairman Jack Stephenson said ‘“‘many many hours of volunteer work is included HOURS: 696-2881 in being a member of these fine organizations and we hope all our friends will show their continued ap- preciation with their continued support as in the past.” L-L football mothers meet Lake-Lehman mothers will meet Monday, March 13, 8 p.m. at the high school. There will be election of officers. Neptune Chapel meetings Due to the recent fire at Lakeside Inn, the Neptune Chapel will hold meetings at homes of the members. Members are requested to contact the secretary at 639-2331 each week to learn where the meeting will be held. All Chapel records were lost in the fire. redo WILLIAMS TIRE COMPANY Jack Williams expert technicians will per- form an , engine analysis for you on our Allen Electronic Analyzer. We can pin- point many probiems which may be interfer. ing with performance, causing unnecessary wear, and reducing your gas mileage. SPECIAL $7.95 for limited time only Please phone for an appointment Kingston — 287-3397 Remember. this is a diag- nosis without treatment — no parts or service in- cluded. Complete tune-up available. — We will discuss with you any work which may be necessary. but there is no obligation. kr — Nir =e Pte J EO cet) Jack IW WILLIAMS TIRE COMPANY CAR CARE CENTERS WILKES-BARRE Route 315, Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Hwy. KINGSTON S. Wyoming Ave./Narrows BERWICK Front Street/Route 11 er m—— aS re TO THE TOP - Dallas, Idetwon and Harveys Lake Volunteer firemen climbed to the top of the burning building at Harveys Lake last week trying to control the flames but the building was destroyed. WOMEN'SWEAR — MENSWEAR — Leslie Fay— EARLY SPRING SURPLUS FASHION CLEARANCE SALE We again wish to apologize for any delay caused our faithful customers during the past sales - the response to the sales have been so over- whelming that we ran out of parking areas. To rectify this situation, Leslie Fay has arranged for spacious parking facilities below the building housing the sale complex and will provide busing service to and from the sales en- trance and exit doors. Parking attendants will be strategically positioned to help control the flow of traffic. We are quite confident that these arrangements will greatly help in minimizing the approach and parking problems associated with previous sales. { WOMEN'S opopdoceccon cones 0000090000000 0 SPECIAL GROUP OF ODDS & ENDS ; oSLACKS - $4.50 oJACKETS - $8.00 : SKIRTS - $3.00 oBLOUSES - $5.00 HALF SIZES — HALF SIZES — HALF SIZES Over 2500 units of blouses, long and regular skirts, slacks, blazers, jackets in a full range of half sizes. ee 3 Meosccccessel —MIX OR MATCH — PRICED AT 20% LESS THAN WHOLESALE i Special large group of dresses & dress outfits re VALUE - SALE PRICE ITEM e 1 piece dress $45.00 $12 o 2 piece outfit $45 - $65 $14 e 3 piece outfit $65 - $80 $16 VERY LARGE QUANTITIES AND SELECTIONS OF COLORS, STYLES, TYPE FABRICS IN WOMEN'S & MISSY SLACK SUITS Value to $50 SALE PRICE 1 6 : MEN'S (John Pomer) UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES ON ALL MEN'SWEAR o All Sportcoats - $15 o All Sport Tops - $5.00 o All Vests - $1.00 nme- SUNDAY MARCH 12, 1978 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. PLACE — LESLIE FAY WAREHOUSE 1 PASSAN DRIVE, LAFLIN, PA. (See map below) Fi, Lei 2b 2. pgs ds ns Bassano Drive / LESLIE FAY WISE ! & PARKING a m ST. JOSEPHS 7 a Wilkes-Barre oeLall 1m 3 ee aion ve naa Soon ABLE RE CL ——Sy ts =z Role... ate Spe — : ; From Scranton Ss = From Hazleton A on Route 81 Pittston -- Dupont Exit 48 LS A er I FE LE SCE ns
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers