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Vol. 98 No. 34
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JANINE RNA KR RASPY RYAN NYRR NNN RENEE N ELEN K XN
Ground-breaking ceremonies for
the new Lake-Noxen Elementary
School will be held on Sunday, Sept.
23, at 3:30 p.m. according to an
announcement by Gilbert Tough,
president of the Lake-Lehman
Board of School Directors.
In making the announcement,
Tough urged all interested citizens
to be present for this very im-
portant community event. Those
attending the ground-breaking
Dallas Borough can’t do much for
Powderhorn Estates residents
concerned about the future of their
“sand mound’ sewage system, but
borough representatives will take a
look at water-and-ice troubled
Reservior Road and try to ease its
residents’ difficulties.
Paul Clemm of Hickory St. in
Powderhorn Estates told: council
Tuesday night that residents whose
sewage flows into a sand mound on
concerned over what might happen
should the developer leave.
As itis, said Clemm, they've been
paying $151 per year for main-
tenance of the system, and they’re
wondering what will happen if a
new owner of the developers’
property, where the mound is
situated, does not maintain the
original agreement. He asked
council where responsibility for the
(Continued on P. 3)
v
3!
ceremonies will be teachers,
students, members of the various
taxpayers organizations, members
of the Citizens Advisory Council,
parent-teacher organizations and
professional staff members.
The new Lake-Noxen Elementary
School has been designed to replace
the school destroyed by a fire last
February. The new structure will
contain 18 ‘‘regular clasrooms”,
two kindergarten rooms, two
special education rooms, one art
room, one music room and a
library.
The new building will be com-
parable, in many respects, to the
Lehman-Jackson elementary
school which was opened in 1975,
thus meeting the school board’s
goal of an equal educational op-
portunity for every elementary
student.
To be built at a cost of $3.4
million, the school will ac-
commodate approximately 545
students and ill offer Lake-Noxen
students access to a gym-multi-
purpose room, comprehensive
library and other modern
educational facilities for the first
time. In addition, a modern kitchen
and cafeteria area will be provided.
One of the unique features of the
building will be a ‘floating stage
area’ which, through a series of
folding partitions, will be accessible
to several instructional areas in the
building. These facilities will be
made available to the community
for civic and recreational purposes
throughout the school year and
conceivably during the summer
vacation periocds.
Special consideration has been
given to handicapped students in
every phase of the design process
and an elevator will be available for
youngsters with physical handicaps
as will special play facilities and
learning areas.
Representatives of the various
faiths will be present to pronounce
invocation and benediction.
Morrow to visit local
magistrate. . ........P. 3
New minister at Trucksville
Free Methodist. ......P. 2
Kingston Twp. supervisors
reject protests. ......P.
Alright, another football
Lake school arsonists
sentenced . dolls P
Junior Woman's Club plans
art auction .........P.
Would you try ‘venison
alafFosko?.........P.
Harveys Lake has new
borough secretary.
Ex-coaches Gorgone, Jones
reminisce about game . P.
Local obituaries .....P.
Business News ......P.
The area’s most generous
free want ad policy. . . P.
To contact this newspaper
phone 675-5211 or 825-6868
Visit our offices in Dallas
at 44 Main Street....
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