& I eT i" RA nate en Ca PAGE TWELVE Ambulance Log Center Moreland Sept. 17—Thomas Earl to Nesbitt Hospital. William James. Frances Brown to General Hospital. Boyes, William James. William Boyes, William Sept. 19—Willard Smith to Veterans Hospital, Wilkes-Barre. William Boyes, the Rev. Saxe. Kingston Township Sept. 15—George Sippel, Tom Evans, Richard Gdovin. Sept. Hospital. Sept. Hospital. Sept. Hospital. Sept. Same crew. Lehigh Street to General Hospital. 15—Ruth Houser, Carverton Road, home from Gereral 19—Susan Howard, Sutton Road, to Tyler Memorial Marvin Dymond, Walter Davis, Ted Newcomb. 20—Eugene Considine, Highland Avenue, to Nesbitt Walter Davis, Skip Davis, Jack Stephenson. ; 21—Alan Herwig, Westmoreland Hills, to Nesbitt Hos- pital. Ted Newcomb, M. Dymond. Harveys Lake Sept. 15—Mr. Hoover, Morgus Convalescent Home, to General Hospital. Art Wagner, Rich Williams, Sept. 21—Lisa English, Watahunee Park, to Nesbitt Hospital. John Stenger, Chet Davis. Sept. 21—Charles Tyrrell, Shavertown, accident on School House Road, to Nesbitt Hospital. J. Stenger, George Alles, Dick Williams. Dallas Community Sept. 16—Called to electrocution scene at Birch Hill Lane. George Carpenter, Old Forge. Bob Besecker, Jim Buckley. Sept. 17—George Landon, Kunkle, to General Hospital. Ted Montross, Jim Faerber. Russell Lewin was taken to Philadelphia last week by Dallas Community Ambulance and reported. not by Kingston Township SHAVERTOWN All of a sudden the balmy weather departed and the week- end really turned cold. It was a hurry time to gather in garden Zproduce before frost nipped the vines, but for those all set for a football game, the nip in the air added zest and impetus to ‘our team which is really top rotch this year. Now there are predictions of a rather rough winter. The old- timers relate how a heavy rain- . fall will produce a heavy snow- fall and we sure had the rain. Soon the hunters will be in the woods again and we are concerned about the deer who ambled into the upper garden often of an early morn. Particu- larly are we worried about one of our four legged friends who apparently suffered an injury last season. We are not sure whether he is getting about on three legs ; the one limb is badly crippled. Nevertheless, we hope some nimrod leaves him to his stamping grounds for he ap-., pears quite adjusted to his plight. Films and Indian artifacts will be shown at the Fire Hall Oct. 13, giving those interested in our early history a chance to learn more about the redmen who inhabited these parts. A good crowd is expected to take advantage of the opportunity. For some reason, several lines were mixed in last week’s column. What I originally said was that we hoped there would never be an end to the Annual Library Auction. It is not only popular with all the Back Moun- tain region but has become so famous that folks come from far and near. Who would wish to see it become a thing of the past? If the site should ever change, the Lehman Horse Show Grounds would undoubt- edly be available. The millage . referendum will not appear on the ballot in November although boards of three municipalities approved it. It just was not filed for a multitude of reasons. The new magistrate’s office will be located in the former home of Myrtle Major Rice, now the property of Granville Sowden and will be renovated to meet the requirements set by the court. As central a location for the three municipalities as possible was the main thought in mind and Dallas Shopping Center is in the Borough. Business spots are scarce along this sector of highway. Here And There It was with deep sorrow that we learned of the untimely death of Ralph Heister and the* memory of his tireless efforts to resolve the water problems in Robert Sorber now at sea Hospital Corpsman Third Class Robert W. Sorber, USN, son of Erna B. Sorber, Dal- las, and husband of the former Alice F. Piszcek, Plymouth, is serving aboard the amphibious transport USS Mountrail in the Mediterranean. The ship recently visited the French port of Cannes. While there members of the crew volunteered to fight a large fire which was causing damage near the city. They also helped clear the grounds and paint a new home for the handicapped in Cannes. this sector are still fresh in the’ minds of many of our citizens. Although herisked his very job to come to the aid of those affected, his conscience dic- tated that hé must serve as a dedicated and good public offi- cial. The State Health Depart- ment has lost one of its finest men. Susan Banks is beginning her third and last year at Laukenau Hospital. She will leave upon graduation to become a Navy nurse. Mrs. William Price is a patient in General Hospital. Former Shavertown residents, the Prices now reside at High Point Acres. Little Sammy Soltis is home again after having been a pa- tient at Nesbitt Hospital. Jack Eck will leave for the service Oct. 15, not September as quoted. As the fall comes and nights grow longer Gladys Martz will have memories of a very pleasant visit to think about. Her granddaughter Jill, who resides in Bethlehem, is now back in classes after spending a delightful vacation in Shaver- town with her grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Voelker . and family will leave for Philadelphia this weekend to attend the wedding of their son, Robert, to Shirley Ober- holtzer of that city. Bob is now employed by Shell Chemical Co. in New York City. He is a graduate of Pennsylvania State University. Our best wishes go with him. Her many friend are praying for a successful convalescence for Frances Williams, who is a patient in General Hospital. The former Frances Patton, she is the sister of Harriet Stahl. Christian Education Sunday will be held this week at’ Shavertown Methodist Church. Bibles will be given to all third graders. The Senior MYF will hold a Bake Sale Saturday at both the Acme and A&P markets. Your support will be deeply apprecia- ted. + Power * Brakes, Windows. o fh 0 x vick lll BUICK 1965 Buick Electra 2-door Hard Top Verde Green Exterior with Green Vinyl Interior Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Air Conditioning, EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN A REAL STEAL Sweet Valley Volunteer Fire Company is presenting the ‘Doc Williams Show’ Oct. 1 at the Lake-Lehman high $chool. The two-hour family type show, featuring country music, starts at 8 p.m. Doc himself is a singer, guitarist, and master showman, internationally fam- ous. He and his company have made countless record- ings and have appeared on TV. Chickie Williams, singer of ballads and folk music will appear in person. Jack Jackson and Curt Dillie with their electric guitars, and the Border Riders Band will be heard. Smoky Pleacher, with a long eR ANT ay 5 -. III THE DALLAS POST, SEPT. 25, 1969 Sweet Valley firemen present Doc Williams history of successful appear- ances country style, will be featured. Smokey has appeared with such famous ‘Grand Old Opry” stars as Lonzo and Oscar, Hawkshaw Hawkins, and Er- nest Tubb, and has starred in leading clubs at Las Vegas, ' Lake Tahoe, Reno, Hollywood, and San Francisco. There will be two one-act comedies, country music con- cert, and a variety show, all suitable for family entertain- ment. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the Sweet Valley Fire Company. YWCA schedules Fall classes. The Back Mountain YWCA will begin its fall schedule of classes Tuesday, Sept. Classes will be held each Tues- day from 10 a.m. to 12 noon at Trinity United Presbyterian ‘Church, Dallas. A playschool will be held for preschoolers. Classes being offered for an eight week session are: folk guitar with Terry Young; needlecraft with Mrs. Loren Samsel; ceramics with Mrs. William James; mosaic glass floor removed from plant Luzerne Construction Co., Forty Fort, has the contract for removing 28,000 square feet of heavy maple flooring from. the former Linear plant. The floor- ing was origionally laid for reception of machinery in the Bloomsburg Mill, Dallas branch, 20 years ago as a re- silient base, rather than con- crete, was needed for textile operations. Dungeys host organ society The Back Mountain Organ Society held a Corn and Wiener Roast recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dungey, Lake Street, Dallas. Attending the affair was the couple’s son, Robert, who was home on a furlough. from the Navy. A business meeting was held and arrangements were made for the remaining months of the year. Attending were ; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Al Slatsky, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swanson, Sophie Layeau, Robert Dungey, Ethel Gelsleichter and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dungey. Dymond Hollow rummage sale Dymond Hollow Methodist Church WSCS will hold its fall rummage sale Thursday, Oct. 16, and Friday, Oct. 17, in the Nativity Parish Hall in Tunk- hannock. Hours on Thursday are from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Friday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. On both days there will also be a bake sale. The roast beef dinner pre- pared by women of Dymond Hollow Church is scheduled for Nov. 8 in the church social rooms. More information will presently be available. uy c ¥ Power New Car Deals At: vex @ommunity Motors ors 588 MARKET ST., KINGSTON" PHONE 287-1133—OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL 9, 30., with Mrs. David Coyle; della robbia wreaths and pine cone decorations with Mrs. Harry Davenport; dog obedience with Mrs. Dale Carle and Mrs. David Baum ; beginners bridge with Mrs. Peter Williams. Registrations will also be taken for an art study group. Mr. Warren Seiple will con- duct duplicate bridge classes beginning Sept. 30. These classes will meet every other week. Youth for Christ Rally, Sept. 27 William Williams, Wilkes- Barre, will be the master of ceremonies at the Greater Wilkes-Barre Youth for Christ’ Rally to be held Saturday, Sept. 27, at 7:45 p.m. in the newly acquired Youth for Christ Building, 206 Parrish St., Wilkes- Barre. Featured guest for the even- ings activities will’ be Greg Kline, a talented chalk artist. The Y.F.C. Teen Chorus under direction of Rosemary Wilcox will offer some new selections. Oscar Bryan, Forty Fort, program director, and Thomas Brenner, Kingston, chairman, cordially invite the public’ to attend. There is no admission charge. Copies of the bi-monthly newspaper “The Teeney Bopper’ will be available. open house in Kunkle There will be open house at Kunkle Fire Hall Sunday, Sept. 28, when the new fire truck will be on display for the first time. The doors will open at noon. A smorgasbord will be served to the public from 4 to 6 p.m. in slapstick comedy,’ Trucksville Reynolds Trucksville United Methodist Church will meet in the educa- tional building at 2 p.m. Thurs- day, Oct. 9. Mrs. S. D. Finney will preside. Eugene Considine, Highland Avenue, businessrepresentative for Keystone District Council of "Carpenters, will retire Wednes- day, Oct. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Newell H. Schooley, Huntsville Road, will entertain at cocktail parties in their home on Oct. 1 and 2. Mr. and Mrs. Welles Bryant and children, Scott and Bever- ley, Dover, N.J., have moved to a home on Limewood Road. Mira Schreer, Cliffside Ave- nue, who will marry Joseph Skerchack of Nanticoke Satur- day; Oct. 18, was honor guest at a shower given by her attendants Sunday at the Park Motel on Carverton Road. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ondish, 226 Meadowcrest, will celebrate : their seventh wedding anniver- sary Monday, Sept. 29. Mrs. Ondish is the former Ann Bach- man of Luzerne. Mr. Ondish is employed by Charmin Paper Company, Meshoppen. There are three children. The family are members of St. Therese’s Church, Shavertown. Alan Root, 306 Carverton Road, is convalescing at home from injuries he received in an accident near Binghamton, N.Y., several weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Russel L. Heizer and family, Woodbine Road, will move to Toledo, Ohio in early October. Mr. Heizer- is associated with Owens-Illinois Corp. Mrs. John Wardell, West- moreland Hills, will celebrate her birthday Saturday. Mrs. Ogden Palmer, Grove Street, entertained he card club Friday night. Prize winners were: Mrs. Donald Anderson, Mrs. William Lehman and Mrs. Robert Mathers. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hoover, 70 Carverton Road, have moved to the former Riordan home at 73 Carverton Road. Mr. and Mrs. George Sheri- dan Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. George Sheridan Jr. Rayway, N.J., visited Jane Atherholdt, Hill Street recently. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Morgan, Brown Manor, will entertain tonight in honor of their daughter, Linda Ann, who will be 17 tomorrow. Gloria Thomas, N. Pioneer Avenue, has entered the fresh- man class at Wesley College. Gloria, a graduate of Wyoming Seminary, is the daughter of Atty. and Mrs. Enoch Thomas. R. Borneo in Vietnam Marine Pfc. Robert J. Borneo, son of Ruth R. Allen, Shaver- town, participated in Operation Durham Peak in the Republic of Vietnam. Operation Durham Peak was conducted by the First Marine Division in the Que Son Moun- tain area 21 miles south of Dan- ang. GREENWALD'S IN LUZERNE " RENTY OF FREE PARKING AGNI 11 eh | IY fol SHOPPING CENTER HOUSEWARE ASLAN A AAA AA SA AA AAA AAS RR 00H NN ey OE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS i ee ein 3 Bible Class of venient, low-cost auto loan. LET US HELP YOU Is your car beginning 15 show signs of old age? Let the Wyoming National Bank help you step up to a brand new model. We'll put you in the driver's seat of the car you want with a con- The Landmark Bank Since 1829 OFFICES: Gateway Shopping Center-Plymouth-Exeter Member F.D.1.C, The Wyoming National Bank of Wilkes-Barre Shavertown-Tunkhannock-Shickshinny team teaching contemplated in planned Wilkes complex Wilkes College building pro- gram envisages a 400 seat lec- ture hall which will make pos-" sible an innovation in instruc- tion, the team teaching program. Since loss of Conyngham Hall by fire in December of last year, classroom space has be- come a vital question. Team teaching has been contemplated for some time by faculty and administration, says academic dean Dr. Francis J. Michelini. Dr. Eugene S. Farley, Wilkes president, says the new facili- ties will be designed to give maximum flexibility for ex-- ploration of new teaching for- mats. Actually, one form of team teaching has been in progress at Wilkes for some time in the Temple University -Wilkes in Vietnam Ralph G. Allen Ronald Bainbridge Lawrence Barzoloski Gary Blaine John J. Bobeck Robert Broody David Caffrey Michael P. Casey Philip J. Cawley Claude C. Conart Jr. Robert F. Costigan Richard M. Cummings Thomas Detsick Daniel S. Dodd Richard Douglas Jr. Joseph Dwinchek Lee Eck John C. Eneboe Richard Engleman Frank Gesky Thomas J. Glenn Jr. Larry J. Harris Ralph Hazeltine Theodore J. Higgins Frank Hodle Ted M. Hopkins William F. Hulse Colin Keefer Robert Kurtinitis John Lewis Richard H. Long Larry McDaniell Kenneth E. Macullach Breck L. Miller Harry Misson Jr. Arthur W. Parks Charles Patla Ralph Peiffer Thomas H. Peirce Michael. Preslipski Michael Repotski Robert N. Rogers Herbert Saxe Loren Schoonover Robert Schoonover Fredrick Shupp George Siglin Joseph Simon Laurence Stearn Robert E. Stocker Joseph L. Turner James M. Wall Thomas P. Walter Ivor Williams Michael Young College graduate program in general education for teachers. It involves three faculty mem- bers from different disciplines present in the same class who give different perspectives in the same subject area being taught. A Black Studies seminar offered this year at Wilkes will cover the history, sociology and literature of this particular area of American culture. No single instructor is competent in these three areas, hence, team teach- ing. Three faculty members have cooperated in developing and teaching this seminar. The proposed team teaching program embraces a team of faculty members plus graduates and senior under-graduates as discussion leaders. This faculty team will conduct instruction before a lecture class of 300-400 students in the planned audi- torium. Immediately following these classes, students will break up into smaller groups in seminar rooms for discussion. “This, of course is a radical de- parture from the team teaching as we understand it,”’ said Dr. Michelini, ‘“‘and as far as I know, no other college has ex- perimented with instruction in this manner. Until the proposed facilities become available, Wilkes will not be able to ex- plore the potential of new teach- 3 ing techniques that increasing student population make essential.” Dr. Michelini went on to explain that in all probability, each seminar room will be linked to a central control room on a closed circuit television system where the professor in charge would be available to answer specific questions. Recent additions to the physi- cal plant of Wilkes have all been part of a long-raige de- velopment effort, and? long before the fire destroyed Con- yngham Hall, plans were being formulated for the construction of urgently-needed additional classroom space. In addition to the team teaching program the college is forced to provide space for an expanded program in mathematics and nursing and to permit the introduction of a four-year degree program in electrical and materials en- gineering. The proposed new facility will include a 400-seat lecture hall, classrooms, laboratories, special equipment rooms, en- vironmental science labora- tories with a special obseryatory facility as well as find arts gallery and studio classroems; facilities for experimental psychology, student faculty counseling among other innova- tions in the educational field. DRS. Hours & P. 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