6 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, June 7, 1989 3 McCAFFREY MEMORIAL -A service honoring the late James O. McCaffrey was held Memorial Day at Harveys Lake. Shown presenting a Pennsylvania flag are, left to right, George Gwilliam, Leo Alpaugh, - Crystal McCaffrey, Carlene McCaffrey, Joseph Sgarlat. Memorial Day service honors McCaffrey An inspiring Memorial Day serv- ice was held at Old Sandy Bottom Beach, home of Harveys Lake Beach Club in honor of James C. McCaffrey, former owner of the beach. Leo Alpaugh, president of the Beach Club acted as master of ceremonies. Rev. Andrew Pillarella gave an invocation. In attendance were representatives of the Daniel C. Roberts Fire Company in mem- ory of Jim, their past president and ex-fire chief. Past presidents of the Harveys Lake Protective Association of which he was a member, former school teachers, classmates, and many friends and relatives. Thomas P. Garrity spoke of his memories of Jim McCaffrey and Jim's many years of service and dedication to the community. A40 ft. flagpole withan 8 ft. x 12 ft. American Flag was presented to the Beach Club by Mrs. James McCaffrey and sons, Norman and Bernard in memory of their hus- band and father. An American flag ‘which had flown over the capitol on Jim's birthday and a certificate stating same was presented to the club by Andy and Judy Pecsi in memory of their close friend. A Pennsylvania flag was pre- sented from Senator Charles Lemmond by Joseph Sgarlat and George Gwilliam, County candi- dates and Harveys Lake council- men. A bronze plaque will be placed on a stone at the base of the flag stating that it has been “Dedicated in memory of James Oliver McCaf- frey 1938-1988 who through years of hard work and dedication would have hoped to bring years of enjoy- ment to you and yours.” Elgaway to keynote Lake-Lehman graduation commencement service By CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer Marc Elgaway, president of Lake-Lehman School Board, will be the principal speaker at the June 8 Commencement Program which will be held in the Edward Edwards Stadium on the Senior High School Campus. He will speak to the graduates on Basic Values in the Lake-Lehman School Dis- trict. Agraduate of Lake-Lehman High School, Elgaway has a B.S. degree in engineering from the United States Military Academy, West Point, New York and is founder and president of the West Point Society of Northeastern Pennsyl- vania. He resides at Harveys Lake with his wife, Debra, and their three children. He was named vice president of the Mobile Services Group of C- TEC Corporation in August, 1988, serving prior to that time as gen- eral manager. of Commonwealth Communications, Inc., a C-TEC subsidiary based in Kingston. Elgaway joined C-TEC in 1983 where he also served as senior manager of the Consulting and Engineering Division of C-TEC Communications and as a senior manager of Market Development for the corporation. Prior to becoming affiliated with C-TEC, Elgaway was a market analyst and senior financial ana- lyst for W.R. Grace, New York. He also served in the United States Army Engineers as a platoon leader, staff officer and company Rev. Wayne A. Reese commander. He is one of 11 C-TEC employ- ees to receive the Pursuit of Excel- lence Award. Elgaway is also the recipient of the Meritorious Serv- ice Medal, Army Commendation Award, and W. R. Grace Achieve- ment Award. He is a graduate of the Wilkes-Barre Leadership 1986. Elgaway is the third consecu- tive Lake-Lehman graduate to speak at the commencement serv- ices. He was preceded by Fred Brown in 1987, Elementary prin- cipal in Pennsylvania; and Jean Johnson Lipski in 1988, Lake- Lehman High School faculty member. Rev. Wayne A. Reese, Lehman, Marc Elgaway pastor of Victory Baptist Church of Lehman for the past 10 years will participate in the Lake-Lehman Baccalaureate service at Com- mencement. : Rev. Reese holds a masters of ministries from Baptist Bible Seminary, Clarks Summit, and a B.A. from Houghton College, Houghton, N.Y. Prior to his pastorate at the Lehman Church, Rev. Reese served as Western Canadian Director of Chinese for Christ, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. He and his wife are the parents of two daughters and a son, and the grandparents of a granddaugh- ter and grandson. Cafeteria (continued from page 1) “I don’t believe it's fair to base their operation on just one year. I think they should be given at least another year to work at making the cafeteria a profitable operation,” Richardson explained. COMPUTER LAB PROPOSED Wycallis told board members that since the May board meeting he had investigated the possibility of a computer lab as suggested by some of the board members. He said that he had a proposal for a 24 computer lab at the middle school and for two 12 computer labs, one in the Dallas Elementary Similar Savings O Top Ledge ® 67 Uprights 2 4 Virgin Vinyl Liner e 20 Gauge . e |5 Year Warranty 12 x 18 orig. 12’ x24’ orig. 15’ x 24’ orig. 15’ x 30’ orig. 18’ x 33 orig. Similar Savings On Fence & SPA-TACULAR a 4 ES J — = POSEIDON POQLS wn POOLE assive Uprights Made in USA $1950 SALE oo SALE 1299 $7800 SALE 1399 53070 SALE $1535 $3270 SALE $1635 Deck Pools As Pictured. OF SPAS ANYWHERE -—>. CHRISTINA = ® 5 Person L Spa ® Insulated Acrylic Shell PAE Te Underwater Lights = S—- * Waterproof Head Rests ® Adjustable Jets ® Deluxe Handcrafted Redwood Cabinet 2005 and one in the Westmoreland Ele- mentary. | The cost of the computers in- cluding hardware and software would be $58,000 the first year and $67,000 for each of the next four years. “We are also looking at a pos- sible grant which would cost the district nothing and would give us 12 additional computers in each of the elementary buildings, bringing them up to a total of 24,” Wycallis said. John Wega said that he had studied the Sloan Report and look- ing at all factors he found that Tandy came out the Best. “Let's Fjeist $i f d fm 1p - RU TTT 0 id s 975 A ‘ 4 — 7 " ’ Ll bo png gu Ih pp Re » Sint All] ¥ ie WE MAKE IT...WE SELL IT! BUY DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY! face it,” Wega said. “Computers are here to stay.” In other business director Tho- mas Landon reported that in the LIU 18 Bus Rodeo, the district had three bus drivers, Cliff Chapin, Jeff Emmanuel and Angelo Con- cert, finish in the top seven and they will advance to the state competition at State College. Superintendent Wycallis re- ported that the Annual Art Exhibit was an outstanding success. Di- rector John George agreed and commended Mrs. Jane Walzak for her work with the students. REPAIR COSTS ADJUSTED Arthur Thompson of Smith, o 6" Top Ledge * M in USA. . ¢ Warranty e Made in U.o. V5 oo g. $1099 ALE id of I5 ; : . orig. ’) 199 S Le $619 i Te M3 ong 0S ml 8 Es SALE ‘669 Le 4 jos 51680 SALE 799 27' orig. $2050 Pool Covers, Heaters, Filters, Accessories, Toys, Chemicals Miller Associates Inc. reported that in the senior high school, the board had approved a certain amount for the renovations, but since that time some items had been decreased and others not part of the original plan added. He said, however, that the over- all cost of the work at the high school would remain the same, since the items would offset one another. Thompson also said all contracts have been let for the elementary school and initial work should begin this week and really get underway after schools dismissed for the summer. & More Ey yyw ——— PAESUNMER PATIO FURNITURE CLEARANCE % 50° TO OF 4 75 SETS ON DISPLAY SUGG. RETAIL g Sd leisure furniture 5 Pc. Deluxe RESIN SET ® 51” Oval |B GAS GRILLS AS 50%] | I) SUGG. RETAIL 4 p A / I", ) : | # 38099 A i | CAPRI swivEL By homecrest 248” Fiberglass Table *4 Dining Chairs x TAMARA SLING By Leisure Design | 5 Piece Dining *48” Fiberglass Table *Hi-back Acrylic Weatherpr : *Extruded Aluminum Srp oot Chas : Group MONTEREY cusHioN By Arlington House o5 Piece Extruded Aluminum Dining Set *48" Fiberglass Tabi *4 Chairs i ®Dacron Filled E ushions i ® Se oamrproo] Acrylic The board agreed that Hugh Mundy, gold medal winner at the State Track Competition at Ship- pensburg should receive special recognition. They recommended having a large photograph of Mundy done and placed in a stra- tegic position in one of the school’s display cases. GIRLS' SOCCER APPROVED A motion by director John Litz to budget $6,000 for a senior high school girls soccer team next spring if there are enough teams for a league was approved by the board. 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