PAGE TWO
At the August board
meeting of the Lake Leh-
man Junior High Parents
Teachers Students
Association, plans were
made to order and stock
merchandise for the
opening of the new
“School Store” in the
Junior High building.
Ways and Means
Chairman, Shirley
Weidner, announced
items that will be sold in
the store include pencils,
pens, erasers, one subject
notebooks, three subject
notebooks, filler paper,
BY BARBARA EVANS
For some Back
Mountain elder citizens,
the promise of a ‘‘modern,
comfortable and af-
fordable’” place to live is
close at hand. At the
gym shorts and baseball
shirts: imprinted with
Lake-Lehman, Lake-
Lehman bookcovers,
Lake-Lehman mugs,
black and gold pom-poms,
and various other items.
“These items will be
available for student
purchases beginning the
first week of school,” said
Mrs. Weidner. “A com-
plete list of all items
carried in the store and
prices will be announced
at a future date.”
The store will be housed
in the Junior High
Ray Condo, representing
Eccumenical Enterprises
Inc., announced that in
late September and early
October, letters will be
sent to those who applied
for a formal application to
The Meadows.
The Meadow is a
® Crowns
o Fillings
o Bridges
building and will be open
one half hour before
school begins each
morning and close five
minutes before classes
are started. It will also be
operated during the
students’ lunch break.
Any parent who wishes to
volunteer a few hours to
work in the store is asked
to contact Mrs. Weidner.
A contest to choose a
suitable name for the
PTSA store will be con-
ducted beginning on
opening day of school. All
students at the Junior
county, State and
federally-assisted project
for housing the senior
citizens of the area.
Those in the Back
Mountain are will receive
first chance at the 120
apartment complex.
According to Condo,
everyone isn’t eligible.
Applicants must be 62
years of age, (either
spouse) within the
specified income range,
physically able to live in
an apartment at-
the prescribe rental (25
percent of monthly in-
come) and have a good
credit rating.
Approximately 10 percent
of the rental will go for the
physically handicapped.
It is requested that
those who have their
names on file with EEL
High will be eligible to
participate. The student
submitting the wining.
name will be given a
merchandise certificate
to be used in the store.
The store will serve as
the principal fund raiser
for the PTSA while at the
same time offering a
service to the students at
Lake-Lehman.
“We urge all students
and parents to support
this worthwhile project,”
said Mrs. Weidner.
“Proceeds will go toward
wait for applications to be
mailed to them and ap-
pointments will be set up
for a formal inspection of
a model apartment and
the entire facility: This
will be approximately late
September or early
October. Occupancy is
expected in December,
1981.
Doug Trumbower,
representing Smith-Miller
& Associaties architects,
presented the tentative
plans for the 700,000
gallon pond which will
service the complex
sprinkler system and
provide water for fire
protection. This project
will take three phases,
cost about $140,000 at
today’s prices and more
as time progresses. Each
month’s delay will cost an
additional one percent,
o 3 Fast
Freeze
Shelves
Control
e 4 Door
Shelves
e Very Low
Energy Cost
® Temp
Control
o Almond Color
o Basket & Divider
funding the various ac-
tivities sponsored by the
PTSA throughout the
year.”
Successful projects
conducted by the PTSA
last year included: Color
Day, a Halloween Dance,
a Christmas Dance,
Science Fair, Awards
Night, and an all day
Activity DAy the last day
of school.
The first PTSA meeting
will be a Get Atquainted
Tea held on Sept. 21.
. 4
Trumbower stated.
First phase will include
the rerouting of the
present stream. It is
hoped that work will start
in the near future. This
project is being financed
by Luzerne County Office
of Community
Development, $30,000;
Dept. of Commerce,
$50,000 and EEL, $60,000.
Dallas Township
supervisors instructed
their solicitor, Frank
Townend, to draw up the
necessary papers to
initiate" this project and
submit them to Gary
Lamont from LCCD.
The nursing home for
The Meadows will
hopefully be constructed
in the near future.
The township board
regretfully accepted the
resignation of Patrolman
Jeremy Torr a former
CETA worker who has
been acting as a part time
patrolman and part time
desk clerk since his CETA
time ran out. Patrolman
Torr has accepted a
position with the
Baltimore Police Dept.
and will leave Dallas
Township, Aug.’ 7.
Chicken Caruso
JAMES T. WALLACE,
son of Carol Wallace of
RD 1, Dallas, has been
promoted in the U.S. Air
Force to the rank of
airman first class.
Wallace is an aircraft
fuel systems mechanic at
Ramstein Air Base, West
Germany, with the 86th
Equipment Maintenance
Squadron.
PVT. SEAN M.
MCLAUGHLIN, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward M.
McLaughlin of 187 N.
Pioneer Ave., Shaver-
town, has completed a
multichannel = commun-
ications equipment
operator course at the
U.S. Army Signal School,
DAVID SCHOOLEY,
Shavertown, is a new
member of the Greater
Wilkes-Barre Chamber of
Commerce, according to
executive director JOHN
SHEEHAN, JR., a Dallas
resident.
Navy Seaman Recruit
Larry J. Haymacher, son
of Steve Haymacher of
R.D.3, Dallas, has
completed recruit
training at the Naval
Training Center, Great
Lakes, Ill.
During the eight-week
training cycle, trainees
studied general military
subjects: designed ' to
prepare them for further
academic and on-the-job
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and normally embarks a
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during a deployment.
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