Tempers flare
By CHARLOT M. DENMON
Staff Correspondent
An argument ensued at the Lake-Lehman School
Board meeting last Tuesday night, when, for the
second consecutive month, Education Committee
Chairman Bing Wolfe refused to read the motion to
appoint Thomas A. Williams, son of board member
Thomas Williams as an elementary teacher at an
annual salary of $12,600.
Wolfe explained that he would not read the motion
because he believes it is time to stop hiring the
relatives of school directors. At last month’s meeting,
Wolfe refused to read the motion because Williams’
name appeared at the top of the list of appointments
and Wolfe said he believed the names should appear in
alphabetical order.
When Wolfe refused to read the motion at the Aug.
14 meeting, Board Chairman Joseph ‘Red’ Jones told
Wolfe it was his (Wolfe’s) job to read the motion.
Wolfe answered that he did not have to read the
motion, that it could be made by another board
member. Jones, angered by Wolfe's reply, stated that
if he couldn’t do his job he (Jones) would remove him
as chairman of the education committee.
A heated argument followed with Wolfe getting up
THE DALLAS POST, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1984
WILKES
Aaa,
APOE
paid from the budgetary reserve account.
Taxpayer Robert Emory asked if the Booster Club
had been solicited and what the club’s response was; if
any. Dr. Preston explained that he, John Zaleskas,
John Oliver and Rodger Bearde had met with the
president of the club, who was sympathetic to the
project, and that he will present it at the September
meeting of the Booster Club. Zaleskas stated that the
alternative to the club sharing the cost would be the
parents sharing the cost or the district paying. it all.
Emory said that he believes the club feels that it is
presently bearing the burden of all projects pertaining
to athletics.
Wolfe requested that detailed records of the project
be kept and the other board members were in
agreement.
Another argument arose when the motion was made
to award bids on the milk contracts. Keiper immedi-
ately amended the motion to vote on each contract
individually. The amended motion passed. Edwin
Mark immediately amended the amended motion to
award all the contracts to Hyland Dairy but his
amendment failed due to lack of a second.
Dallas Dairy received the contract for the Lehman:
Jackson School and Hyland Dairy, was awarded the
contract for Ross Elementary and the Senior High
School. The motion to award the contract to. Frank
FIRST
= FLOOR
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Tuesday, August28 ........... 8:30 AM.-8:00 P.M. |
Early Registration Will Be Accepted 8:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. After Aug. 1,1984
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and moving toward Jones, but order was restored and Ziegler, representative for Dairylea, for Lake-Noxen COURSE DAY & HOUR COURSE DAY & HOUR
the motion read by another board member. The and the junior high school failed. ACCOUNTING: Measurements Lab | M 5:30-7:00
motion was seconded by Donald Jones, but Williams’ Board members failed to agree on the awarding of Elementary Accounting | M 6:00-9:00 Senior Engr. Lab fis W 8:00-9:00
appointment failed when the vote ended in a 4-4 tie the bid with Director Wolfe stating he had heard Elementary Accounting Il T 6:00-9:00 Intro to Materials Engineering T Th 6:00-7:30
with Thomas Williams, Sr. abstaining. several . unsatisfactory reports about Ziegler’s deliv- Intermediate Accounting | Th 6:00-9:00 Senior Mak Seminar W 8:00-9:00
Young Williams is a graduate of Lake-Lehman High ery. Following many heated arguments, chairman Cost due ounting 4 SH ENGLISH: 4
School and from Bloomsburg State College with a Jones made a motion to table the Ziegler bid until the Auditing W 6:00-9:00 Composition | W 6:30-9:30
Bachelor’s Degree in elementary education. He com- next meeting. Dr. David Preston, school superintend- Advanced Accounting | Th 6:00-9:00 Western World Literature | T 6:30-9:30
pleted his four years with a 3.89 average. ent, reminded Jones that would mean the two schools AEROSPACE: Westen n World Literature | M 6:30-9:30
A motion to upgrade Dwight Barbacci’s half-time would not receive milk deliveries during the opening loadershin Lab ! Technical Wiking aa
position as a physical education teacher to a full-time weeks of school. Taking this into consideration, board aon a inthe Th 7:00:9:00 Survey of English Literature II W 6:30-9:30
physical education teachers at an annual salary of members agreed to have the milk delivered to Lake- Ca Wai) Th 5:30-6:30 Modern British Poetry T 6:30-9:30
$13,400, failed to pass. Barbacci, also a graduate of Noxen and the junior high school in accordance with The Development of Air Power | Th 5:30-6:30 Topics: Age of Johnson Th 6:30-9:30 d
Lake-Lehman, was appointed to his half-time position last year’s contract until a decision for 1984-1985 is Concepts of Management Th 3:45-6:15
l ) ; HISTORY:
in November, 1981. made by the board. National Security forces in World Civilization | T 6:30-9:30 y
Athletic Activities Chairman Thomas Williams The board approved a contribution of $2,900 to American Society | T Th 4:30-6:00 World Civilization | Th 6:00-9:00 §
S. motion to approve a pilot physical fitness screening provide bus transportation for the Lake-Lehman High ANTHROPOLOGY: World Civilization 11 M 6:30-9:30 :
and physical therapy program at Nesbitt Hospital's School Band which has been invited to march Sept. 11 Introduction to Anthropology T 6:00-9:00 World Civilization Il Th 6:30-9:30
satellite location on Route 118, Dallas, for varsity at the Miss America Pageant Parade in Atlantic City. ART: : Nisionyoi he Forsian Policy of AE 08900
participants in interscholastic sports, grades 9-12, for Ms. Gina Major, a Lake-Lehman graduate is Miss a : 2 L1)liad Males As
1984-85 brought forth a lengthy discussion. Cost for the Pennsylvania. ne An ST ™ Son 200 fs of Aroluiom Wenn
screening will be $15 per student for an estimated Rodger Bearde was appointed 1984-85 baseball Ceramics | M W 3:00-5:00 MATHEMATICS:
number of 150. coach; Jeff Pace, 1984-85 athletic trainer; Jeff Smith, Topics in Art: Romanticism Galculus Il T Th 6:00-8:00
Williams stated that Lake-Lehman Athletic Booster 1984-85 assistant football coach; Sean A. Moran, senior and Post Impressionism MW 3:00-4:30 j MUSIC:
Club would be asked to join in sponsoring the project. high industrial arts teacher; Paul Hildebrand, senior Printmaking II T Th 3:00-5:00 Introduction to Music | T 6:30-9:30
Director Wolfe amended the motion to table the action high school science teacher; Joan Roskos, elementary BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION : NURSING:
until the board received the reaction of the Booster teacher; Susan Roese, full time art teacher, upgraded Introduction to Business / T 6:00-9:00 Introduct Nutsi : W 6:00-9:00
Club in supporting the project. The amendment to from halftime since 1976 and Anita Michaels, head Business Correspondence and Reports * M 6:00-9:00 hiiodugtion to Nursing figs
table failed due to lack of sufficient yes votes. The teacher at Ross Township Elementary. Managerial Finance Th 6:00-9:00 Introduction to. Nurs ihn
original motion passed by a 5-4 vote. The board approved a motion to conduct a pilot in- Susiness em T 6530-9:30 iontonuming Ww Soo
When Wolfe asked if the cost of the project was in school suspension program for the 1984-85 school year Life Insurdnce’ T 6:00-9:00 Laboratory Sat 8:00-1:00
the budget, district manager, Raymond Bowersox with the salary to be based on the full time substitute Principles of Management T 6:00-9:00 Nursing Care of the Adult Family | M W 6:00-8:00
answered in the negative, but said the cost would be rate of $10,000. Principles of Retailing Th 6:00-9:00 Uibarsiony i Ph F 3:00-9:30
COMMUNICATION STUDIES; Wao
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THEFT REPORTED IARTH: ANDENVIRONMENT AL SCIENCES: Physical Science | PHYSICS: Th 6:30-9:30
included, towels, blue jeans, pi uryeylol Astronomy ; at
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{ & g P cases, and underwear. The items Twenty-six sheets of plywood Mineralogy T 6:00-8:00 W 6:00-7:00 c5:¢
Police, a theft was reported by were valued at $237.00. 3 TO BX OUI Laboratory W.7:00-10:00
E Brob J 4 : valued at $260.00 was taken from Laboratory, T 8:00-10:00 ; :
ugune Brobst, 41 Harris Hill, Officer Biesel of the Kingston Topics: Politics-Acid Rain W 6:00-8:00 General Physics Ill MW 7:30-9:00
[ g the home of Alfred Drive, of Sunset f . :
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Township Police Department is Collective Bargaining M 6:00-9:00 Administrative Policy-Makin T 6:30-9:30
ND insurance hotline installed investigating” ** °° cconomic Geography of North Gk
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By dialing 1-800-222-1750 any non-profit organizations from the Cucumbers $2.95 half bushel Senior EE Seminar W 8:00-9:00 Lngaimentels OF Sheen ThE: 300:30 |
weekday from 9 am. until 5 p.m., Insurance Federation of Pennsyl- Vine Ripened Canning Tomatoes Available it Byam YW am 730 fe |
callers will reach a representative yam, 350) Sarhon Station Build- Dill and Basil ’
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who can answer questions about
GAIL A. EVANS, O.D.
Joseph Pugliese Eye Clinic, 601-
605 Wyoming Ave., Kingston, is
pleased to announce the association
i of Gail A. Evans, O.D. Dr. Evans
@ will be practicing general optometry
with particular interests in contact
lens fitting and pediatric optometry.
She is a graduate of Dallas High
School and received her bachelor of
Science Degree from Wilkes College
in 1978. Dr. Evans is a recent
graduate of the Pennsylvania Col-
oh the campus ¢
SEPTEMBER 14,
NOVEMBER J, 10, 1" 3
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