Page 12 The Lake-Lehman Knights prize winning symphonic concert band, under the baton of director John Miliauskas, is pictured practicing for the annual symphonic = spring concert to be presented at the Lake-Lehman High School auditorium Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. The band has received many awards for its excellence in symphonic concert music and will again this year make a recording of musical selections from the concert. Orders for this recording will be accepted the nights of the concert. The band has accepted an invitation to participate in the Grand Festival Parade of Champions May 20 in Hyatts- ville, Md. There they will compete for the highest honor awarded to bands, the 1972 Presidential Cup issued by President Richard M. Nixon to the best marching band in the United States. In June, they will compete at the Pageant of Bands in Sherburne, N.Y. Nineteen seniors will par- ticipate in this year’s spring concert. Along with sharing in the many awards presented to the band, many bave received individual honors for par- ticipation in North East District Band, Regional Two All State Band and All State Band. \The Cadet Band, most members of which are making their first appearance in con- cert, will perform prior to the symphonic concert band. Tickets may be purchased from any band member or at the door. Francis Wilczewski is in charge of tickets. Members of the band are: Flutes; Gene Holcomb, Eddie Pall, Steve DeBarry, Gary Gordon, Richard McCarty, Martin Scott, Mark Wallo, Walter Babetski, Dale Ehret, David Scott, Ronald Kinney, David Brown, Nancy Kleban, Tim Langston, Craig Allen and Mark Caccia; Melephones: Kim Adams, Carol Booth, Mike DelKanic, David Lloyd, Alda Maturi and Brenda Partchey; by Nelson Woolbert Cloverleaf 4H Club will meet in the municipal building tomorrow night at 7:30. Marianne Stepafantis will preside. Parents will be guests. A social hour will follow the meeting. Couples Club of the Trucksville United Methodist Church will hold its annual garage, rummage, and bake sale April 28 from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. and April 29 from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the educational building. Refreshments will be available. Robert Montgomery, Hickory Street, celebrates his seventh birthday today. His father, Richard, celebrated his bir- thday Tuesday. A family party will be held Sunday in celebration of both. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Cutten, Bunker Hill Road, have returned from a vacation at Laquillo, Puerto Rico. They were accompanied by their son, David, who is a senior at Dean Junior College, Franklin, Mass. Ruel L. Schroer and son, Stewart, Tell City, Ind., visited former neighbors and friends in ~ the area. Catherine Colovos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Colovos, 120 South Lehigh St., and Robert Miller, son of Dorothy Miller of 137 McClean St. in Wilkes- Barre, have announced their engagement. A summer wedding is planned. Carlene Straley, 207 Holly St., has returned from Nesbitt Hospital where she was a surgical patient. Carlene at- tends Trucksyville Elementary School. Due to a tightened deadline schedule, no publicity informa- tion can be accepted later than 4 p.m. Monday unless the event takes place that day or night. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Slagle and family, Highland Avenue, spent several days with Mrs. Slagle’s brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson and family in Allendale, N.J. Mrs. Thomas Oliver, Woodbine Road, entertained her card club Tuesday evening. Mrs. ‘Richard Bird and daughter Diane, Neptune City, N.J., spent several days with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. David Mathers and family, Staub Road. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Casper, Huntsville Road, recently returned from a trip to Portugal and Spain. They were accompanied by their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Alderfer of London, England. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Woychick, 182 Terrace Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathryn, | to Joseph B. Dobias of jLuzerne. Kathryn, a graduate of Dallas Area Senior High School, is a member of the senior class at Wilkes College. Mr. Dobias, a graduate of Central Catholic High School, and Kings College, is employed as a programmer for Lee's Carpets, Burlington Industries, Norristown. The wedding will take place in St. Theresa’s Church in Shaver- town, Aug. 12. Mrs. James Teague and in- fant son have returned to their home at 37 Meadowcrest from Mercy Hospital. WSCS of Trucksville United Methodist Church will serve meals on Tuesday, election day, in the municipal building. Mr. and Mrs. William Hess and family, Allentown, will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Hess, Carverton Road, this weekend. Pvt.. Ronald Gaylord, who received his basic training at Fort Polk, La., is now stationed at Fort Sill in Oklahoma. Dallas ERNEST A. GAY RD 3 333-4500 Shavertown CHARLES W. GORDON JR. 3 E. FRANKLIN ST. 675-5234 Flutes: Helen Earl, Linda Tough, Debra Meckeel, Lisa Partchey, Kathleen Borton, Jackie Houser and Tracy Garinger. Clarinets: Carol Eddy, Joan Wolensky, Audrey Ide, Carol Gutch, Arthur Carichner, Donna Jones, Frank Bogdon, Elizabeth Laity, Harriet Kocher, Joyce Rood, Susan Stepanik, Diane Stolarick, Gwen Salansky, Debra Williams, Donna Sutliff, Babetta Bernstein, Suzanne Dockeray, Gwen Jones, Lola Scott, Jane Yankowski, Carol Steele and April Chamberlain. Bass Clarinets: Deanie Jones, Rosanne Mahoney, Gina Major, Debbie Shaw and Sandy Barrall; Alto Saxophones: Marie Klemunes, Terry Leinthall, Robert Scott, Carolyn Edwards, Suzanne Salansky, Greg James, Allen Wright and Lois Baer; Tenor Saxophones: Gail Shaw, Larry Laning, Carol Laning, Karen Mahoney and Philip Smith; Baritones: Jane Niezgoda, David Haines, Donald Josuweit, Cindy Mon- tross, Cindy Yascur, Marianne Dennis, Linda Laity and Wanda Sutliff. Trombones: Karen Baer, Jack Lee, Dennis Yankowski, Robert Barski, John Sutliff, Charles Headman, William Babetski and Larry Major; Basses: Ted Scouten, Eddie Piper, Ed Ungvarsky, Jeff Teske, Norman McCaffrey and Tom Scouten; Bell Lyre: Debbie Halliday and Carol Cornell; Snare and Tenor Drums: John Yankowski, Duane Wickard, Paul DeBarry, Cindy Sutton, Mark Rodriquez, Leo Pall, Bill Yascavage; Bass Drums: Jim Cook and David Cragle; Flag Twirlers: Frankie Yankowski, Donna Weiss, Sharon Cigarski, Hilda Rogers, Jayne Zaleskas, Marie Groblewski, Christine Garrity and Laurie Dockeray; Banner Carriers: Mary Ann Newell and Pam Phillips; Baton Twirlers: Jonelle Wheatley, Donna Ashton, Kathy Salansky, Marilyn Ivan, Karen Gennetts and Irene Zaleskas; Flag Bearers: Mary Haczewski, Carol * Sayre, Debbie. ‘Dubil, Debbie Moskaluk, Donna Moskaluk, Carol Houssock, Tina Evans, Debbie Mosier and Jan Daily; Color Guard: Harold Cornell, Lenny Martin, Mike Snell, James Harrison, Richard Fritz, Earl Cunningham, Tim Shaw, Chuck Taylor, John Pall and Barry Thaine; Drum Major: Marc Elgaway. Librarians: Irene Kernag, Cindy Casterline, Robyn Campbell and Diane Pall. Photo by Alex Rebar A band that looks good, sounds better—and Lake-Lehman’s symphonic concert band always looks good. With instruments precisely posed and eyes on Director John Miliauskas, members of the band rehearse for their spring concert Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. Take one enthusiastic Student Government. Add some red carpeting, floor length drapes, and a carpenter. And the result is liable to be a student coffee house. At least that’s what happened at College Misericordia when the Student Government de- cided to re-do the snack bar in Merrick Hall. Deciding that the snack bar’s atmosphere was too much like a cafeteria, the Student Government allocated some funds and enlisted the aid of the college’s carpenters to re- design the area. By removing a partition, adding red floor- length drapes to two glass walls and red carpet on the floor, and constructing da semi-circular stage, the students ended up with a “coffee house” with a much more intimate atmos- phere than the original area. A player piano completed the scene. Wa The grand opening of the coffee house was held last Sat- urday evening with entertain- ment provided by performers from College Misericordia and several other colleges, with the entire college community in this area invited to attend Additional changes Will be made to the area, according to project. chairman Jorelyn Dunn, as the academic year progresses. In the meantime, and their guests will continue to enjoy the new coffee house . . . compliments of their student government. In Pennsylvania’s forests hardwoods account for 83 per cent of the standing saw-timber stock-trees with a minimum diameter of nine to eleven in- ches, according to fae. latest figures from America® Forest Institue. 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WILD FLOWER ~~THE PERIWINKLE MEATLESS OR PINT w 29 ¢ pe FEATURES: Premium Quality Made COCKTAIL STYLE LARGE 13-0Z. FRO? EN BANQUET = 59° = 16% ‘CAT FOODS JALL Varieties 15-0Z. WEIS QUALITY 11° 2-GAL. ¢ CTN. ——— : —H. SAVE $2. 12 NAN- Limi’ 2 -LB. CAN S108 ].4? Limit April 22, 1972 88° DRUG STORE . : 2TB-141-2 WVIA-CHANNEL 44) || ‘gssizn = SHAVERTOWN oes Cl? ne = To Swimming Pool 730 ON YOUR DIAL Limit: Offer Expire oy 88 ¢ April 22, 1972 INSTANT COFFEE 68° 6-0Z. JAR EE SN RR a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers