Page 8 THE Two local campus students have been active throughout this summer writing and recording public service an- nouncements relating to the many types of programs available to area high school graduates through both associate and baccalaureate degree programs at local colleges. Stan Neishel and Eric Aigeldinger have prepared a series of 60-second spots which are presently being aired by stations throughout Wyoming Valley and Scranton areas. - The announcements relate to interest programs, professional assistance available to flood victims at no cost, and many other subjects helpful to persons con- templating continuance of their education. The broadcasting curriculum at the local campus is in- creasingly popular with students matriculating at the local campus and the campus radio station WHAY is complete with updated equipment and though presently broadcasting on campus only, the station has applied for an FCC ap- proval to broadcast publicly. The operation is set up as follows: Jack Kelly, station manager; Stan Neishel, program direc- tor; Joe Davis, chief engineer; Ron Isaacson, production manager; and Robert Herrold, traffic manager. Several positions are vacant but with the beginning of the fall term, elections will be held to fill these. Most of the broadcasting students are also members of the broadcasting club which is headed by Jack Kelly, president; Stan Neishel, vice president; and Linda Yakubowski, secretary- treasurer. The club is open to all Wilkes-Barre Campus students interested in amateur radio and the general field of electronics and is not limited ‘to broad- casting curriculum students. With the opening of the fall term not too many weeks away, Dick Mills, popular bookstore manager on campus, is busily engaged taking inventories. It is necessary that he obtain the list of all textbooks to be used by students in the many programs as well as other equipment necessary for the technological and science programs. The bookstore is located in the lower level of Hayfield House, and here students are able to purchase all textbooks and academic supplies as well as gift items, cards, stationary, Penn State shirts, jackets, ete. It is open year-round for the benefit of summer students as Barber Shop well as regular day school and continuing education students. A comparatively young organization on campus is the Chess Club which grows in popularity with each academic year. Chartered to foster the development of chess at the Wilkes-Barre Campus, the club members select their representatives for the in- tercampus chess competition and plan for intercampus and intercollegiate chess tour- naments. With electrical engineering and surveying students par- ticipating in summer courses beginning next week, and the opening of fall term scheduled for Sept. 18, the activity on campus has greatly increased and the quiet days of summer are fast fading into the past. Quartets Barber shop harmony will be the concert theme for the next presentation at Irem Temple Country Club Pavillion, scheduled for Aug. 20 at 8 p.m. Chorus of the Wilkes-Barre Chapter, Society for the Preser- vation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America (SPEBSQSA) is featured annually and this -ear they will provide the ¢ urful opening under the direction of James McClelland, Wilkes- Barre. Special Guests for the concert will be The Pretzel City Chorus of SPEBSQSA, from Reading, under the direction of George Gross; along with the chapter’s registered quartets--Liberty Lads and Penn Tonics. Their appearance locally is symbolic of the motto of this internation- ally-known singing organ- ization: ‘‘Keep America Singing.” The concert is open free of charge to the public. PP&L Donates To Flood Fund John C. Chaplinsky, com- munity affairs manager of the Pennsylvania Power & Light Company’s Northeast Division, presented a corporate check for $45,000 jointly to John N. Conyngham, president of the Wyoming Valley United Fund and Vivian P. Edwards Jr., president of the Lackawanna United Fund and chairman of the Disaster '72 Fund. The monies contributed to this fund aids in the immediate needs associated with flood relief being carried on by those agencies of the Wyoming Valley United Fund. by Charlot Denmon 675-0419 Mr. and Mrs. George Poynton and daughters Juli, Kristel and Laura have returned to their home on Davenport Street after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. James Eckerd Jr., Bethlehem. The Eckerds were former residents in the Back Mountain. Charlene Demmy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Demmy, 130 Lake St., Dallas, will enter Bucknell University as a freshman this year. A three-day orientation program will begin Sept. 5. Miss Demmy recently returned from a year in Belgium. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kanarr are visiting friends in Maine. Eugene Mohen, son of Mr. and Mrs, Leo F. Mohen, will enter Bloomsburg State College as a freshman in September. Mrs. Andrew R. Denmon Jr., Dallas, has returned home after visiting friends and relatives in New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Strasburg of St. Louis are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Francis Barry, Woodlawn Avenue, Dallas. Mrs. Barry is their niece. Richard Oliver, Dallas, employee at Percy Brown's, has been busy helping clean the store and restaurant which it is hoped will be open in early September. Jeannette Praysall, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Denmon Sr., for the past six weeks, has returned to her home in Forty Fort. Mrs. Bert Legan, Woodlawn Avenue, Dallas, is a patient in the Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. Dallas M. Sgt. Bernard Mazer, Dallas, was recently awarded the Pennsylvania Com- mendation Ribbon for distinguished service during his three year tour of duty as chief enlisted advisor to the Reading 337th Maintenance Battalion. M. Sgt. Mazer resides with his wife and four children in Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Austin have returned to their home which they left June 22 because of local creek flooding and landslides in the area prior to the flooding in Wyoming Valley. The Rev. Andrew Pillarella is in the University of Penn- sylvania Hospital where he is recuperating following surgery. Families of Davenport Street, Dallas, are quite a camping group. This week Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter are at Slumber Valley Meshoppen, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Clemente and son Patrick are sight seeing in Gettysburg; Pete and Jean Duda, Bill and Betsy are touring Lancaster County. On their return, they will stop at Philadelphia Airport to pick up Mrs. Duda’s mother, Jennie Roberts, Spring Street, who is returning after spending six weeks visiting friends in England. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Steinhauer are camping at Thousand Islands with daughters, Mona, Lisa, and Brenda. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schooley of Davenport Street are also on a camping trip. Mr. and Mrs. David Evans, Spring Street, are vacationing at Ocean Grove, N. J. Mrs. Windsor Davies and children of Harveys Lake will return this week after visiting Mrs. Davies’ parents in Great Britain for six weeks. Mrs. Sumner Bachman, Park Street, is a patient at Nesbitt Hospital. 730 ON YOUR DIAL Residents in the vicinity of the Orange- Wyoming Road, near the intersection with Carverton Road, have been complaining because they say Pennsylvania Department of Transportation has been dumping debris and dirt into a creekbed washed out by heavy June rains. Residents claim the debris is stopping-up a culvert which runs under the road, and they are fearful that if more heavy rains come, it will cause flooding in the area. NOXEN Our sincere thanks to all our friends and neighbors of Oak Hill for the Flowers and Mass cards. Mr. & Mrs. Dobinick and Family. Dennis Subscribe to The Dallas Post EE by Bridgette Correale 639-5759 The Hession’s, Paul, Carol, Mary, Mark, Martha, Michael and Thomas, have returned from their vacation in Canada. Getting away from it all were Tom and Jane Yoniski. The couple spent a few days in the Poconos. Visiting the Tomaselli’s this weekend were John and Gloria Minutillo of Staten Island, N.Y. The future Esther Williams and Johnny Weismueller of Oak Hill were busy taking swim- ming lessons at the Irem Temple Country Club this week. Splishing and splashing were Donna Mitchell, Karen and Ray Iwanowski, Adele and Louis Correale. : ' Enjoying a visit with her parents Harry and Betty Marquis was Eileen Marquis of Queens, N.Y. Gate of Heaven’s summer fiesta committee conducted a meeting Thursday evening to determine the date of the auto- mobile raffle. Co-chairman Bill Motyka and Bridgette Correale, along with Rose Mohen were in attendance. The drawing will be held September 4 at 8 p.m. in the school’s auditorium. The Bartz’, Leo, Gerri and end with George and Fran Elly of Fairport, N.Y. The Elly’s, former residents of Hilltop Drive, entertained several of their neighbors with a Luau. Karen Cartier, daughter of Peg and Bob Cartier. is a surgi- cal patient at 1gKlkes-Barre General Hospital. 7 This past weekend my family and I took to water sports and let me tell you, there’s not one part of our body that is not sore. We swam, water skied and sailed from early morning until dark. The best part was on Mon- day when my husband and I tried sailing in a Sunfish. Just after leaving the dock I was feeling a little seasick, so yot could imagine my conditior after five hours of playing sailor. We sailed from the doc} with our friends cheering anc waving us on. Eveaything wai going smoothly, we##nly hit five docks and two motor boats After an hour and a half, w decided to return, but the win’ had died down and we wer actually ‘up the creek without paddle.” We drifted towar shallow water and Vin decide to get out and pull the boc (after all we were only 14 mile from the dock) Finally afte four hours, some of our friend came searching fo, us with speed boat and tof#d us bact Needless to say we received standing ovation from th people along the shore. stamp mali help you out diets 4 COPYRIGHT BY LOUDEN HILL FARM INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED OSCAR MAYER iE ¢ RITTER ¢ FRAN KS 8 3 CATSU P poz Jy . ¢ G.S.F. TUB Th 6/ WIENERS 8 I | BurTer LY Geese ....35° (roo A] SLICES Reg. 53c CHIPS Reg. 59¢ M. 10 10 P.M. I Pe A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers