One of the finest facilities on
the local campus is WHAY, the
Wilkes-Barre Campus broad-
casting station.
The station came into exis-
tance in 1968 at the time of the
relocation of the campus to the
Hayfield@te at Lehman. At that
time seven students enrolled in
the mass communications
broadcasting curriculum and
through their efforts, the
faculty at that time and the
students and faculty in the
years since then, the broadcast-
ing station has grown into a pro-
gressive and ever-improving
organization. :
Stan Neishel is vice president
of the broadcasting club and
programming director for
WHAY. He reports that the sta-
tion will be bigger and better in
1973.
Newly introduced is an im-
proved and more advanced
method of training staff, more
diversified programming out-
lay in order to please as wide an
audience as possible, and up to
the minute contact with the
world outside the campus in-
cluding a much improved news
and sports department.
And as a bonus, every 15
minutes of the programming
there will be two top 50 selec-
tions—a golden oldie and a sel-
ection from a current LP.
In addition, the station has
great plans for the future, in-
cluding a tape library of special
in-depth interviews with cam-
pus instructors in the various
curricula;gan instant request
line, exci®™%g contests with re-
cord gifts of your choice; and a
longer programming day fo
give you the finest of everything
day or night.
To Jack Kelly, Stanley
Neishel, advisor instructor
Edward Anderson, and other
members of the station per-
Burglary at
School
On Monday morning officials
at Lake-Lehman High School
reported an apparent burglary
at the school.
According to Lake-Lehman
principal g@4ghony Marchikitis,
“the break¥n was discovered
yesterday (Monday) when one
of the teachsrs found some tools
missing indie school shop.”
Mr. Marchikitis stated that
the tools stolen included pliers,
wrenches, a circular saw and
sander, altogether valued at
$350.
The school principal said that
“it was a very clean job with no
damages whatsoever.” He also
added: ‘‘To my knowledge the
shop was not used over the
weekend, yet apparently (the
break-in) happened sometime
over the weekend.”
The burglary was reported to
Lehman Township Chief of
Police Lionel Bulford where it is
presently gtill under investi-
gation. x
sonnel go our best wishes that
they achieve their ultimate goal
of a live FM broadcast station
transmitting its own signal
from the campus to the com-
munity.
Many people have worked
long, hard hours to bring suc-
cess to WHAY. Among them are
Walter Royall, H. C. Neuhaus,
and Edward Anderson, faculty
Stan Neishel and Jack Kelly are
Vince Santarelli, music lib-
rarian; Ron Isaacson, produc-
tion supervisor; Mark Thomp-
son, news director; Brian Herr-
man, sports director; Joe
Caffrey, traffic manager; Joe
Davis, chief engineer; Linda
Yakubowski, secretary; Joe
Palmer, treasurer; and, last
but by no means least, the many
active members pledged to give
you the finest in broadcasting.
Last official report we had on
our 1973 campus cagers was a
record of four wins and five
losses for the overall season to
date; and two wins and three
losses in the Commonwealth
League. Their games and
scores are as follows: St. Pius X
Seminary, they won 86-82;
Lackawanna Jr. College, local
cagers dropped the game 78-92;
the campus team defeated
Pinebrook Jr. College 92-49;
they lost to Mt. Alto in exhibi-
tion 64-102; and lost to them in
league play, 86-95. In league
play against Berks Campus, the
local squad came out on top 63-
53; they lost a league game with
Delaware Campus 75-100, and
another one to Schuylkill
Campus 73-85. The last official
record we have to date is the
game against Allentown
Campus which was won by the
local campus five 95-61.
Athletic director Chuck
Boughton is the cagers coach.
UGI’s Earnings
Rise Despite
Flood Losses
UGI Corp. today reported
preliminary earnings of
$8,069,000 for 1972, an increase
from $7,961,000 recorded the
previous year.
Earnings per share amounted
to $1.96 on an average 4,114,268
shares outstanding, versus $2.09
on 3,800,671 shares in 1971.
Arthur E. Bone, president,
said losses resulting from
flooding caused by tropical
storm Agnes last June reduced
1972 earnings by approximately
22 cents per share.
Due principally to the flood
losses, earnings from utility
operations declined to $1.87 per
share from $2.01 the previous
year, Mr. Bone said. Non-utility
operations earned nine cents
per share compared with eight
cents in 1971.
Total operating revenues
increased 13 percent to
$117,141,000 from $103,532,000.
Operating expenses climbed 18
percent to $84,574,000 from
$71,646,000.
Page 19
Local Students
On Dean's List
Mary E. Cully, 3 So. Pioneer
Ave. and James W. Pichert, 53
Carverton Rc., Trucksville, are
among the 1,094 students named
to the dean's list at Bucknell
University, according to figures
released recently be the office
of the registrar.
The total is only three fewer
than the overall record posted
during the second semester of
the 1971-1972 academic school
The Lake-Lehman Black and
Gold Knights Marching Band
are currently in preparation for
their trip to Winchester, Va., to
compete in the National Apple
Blossom Festival to be held
May 4-6. While there the band
will compete in two parades and
a field show.
The Band Sponsors Associ:
ation is hard at work conducting
moneyraising events to help
finance the trip. Anyone
wishing to take part_in this
endeavor may send contri-
butions to the Lake-Lehman
Band Sponsors Association,
Lake-Lehman High School,
Lehman. All donations will be
gratefully accepted.
The band, which brings credit
and acclaim not only to the
Back Mountain area, but to all
of Northeastern Pennsylvania,
had the distinction of being
invited to Vienna, Austria, this
summer, however due to the
exceedingly high cost of the
trip, the band was unable to
accept the invitation.
by Patti Turpak
and Steve Hartman
District Band
The following students par-
ticipated in the PMEA District
Band Festival at Northwest
Area High School Feb. 1-3. The
students were: Philip Miller,
Marilyn Miller, Jack Kloeber,
Richard Steckiel, Richard
Monte, Raymond Jacobs,
Richard Carle and Bob Baird.
Regional Chorus
Congratulations to the
following people who, after
tryouts, have been selected to
participate in the PMEA
Regional Chorus Festival. They
are: Bill Cutter, Julie Evans,
Steve Hartman, Eric Martin,
Wayne Long and Jack Kloeber.
. This three day music festival
3:
Senior Class Movie
Last Thursday night, the
senior class of Dallas presented
the first of several films to be
shown in the high school
auditorium. The movie was the
New tires need a short break-
in period for maximum safety
and wear. Staying under 60
miles per hour for the first 50
miles allows the body cords to
adjust to the tread, the Tire
Industry Safety Council ex-
plains.
Telephone numbers for the
Kingston Township Police and
Municipal Building will change,
effective Feb. 20. New numbers
will be 696-1174 and 696-1175.
Secretary of the Interior
Rogers C. B. Morton has an-
nounced completion of the ex-
pansion and redesign of the
nationwide, environmental ac-
tion campaign, Johnny Hori-
zon 76.
With the goal to “Clean Up
America For Our 200th Birth-
day,” Johnny Horizon ’76 ap-
peals to all citizens to embrace
an “I'll help, too,” attitude to
prevent litter, minimize pol-
lution and use natural re-
sources wisely.
Supported by an Act of Con-
gress, Johnny Horizon 76 is
an expansion of a program
launched in 1968 by Interior’s
Bureau of Land Management.
It became part of the Office of
the Secretary of the Interior
in July 2. On October 1,
1972, Andrew F. Wahlquist,
formerly of U.S. Steel Corpor-
ation, was named national co-
ordinator of the program.
Several government agencies
have joined the Department of
the- Interior as cosponsors of
Johnny Horizon 76, and to
date there are more than 1500
other sponsors. They include
chambers of commerce,
schools, churches, youth
groups, and conservation, civic
and commercial organizations.
Citizens have responded to
the campaign with a wide
range of on-the-ground, action
projects such as cleanups of
inner-city and suburban
streets, homes, rural and rec-
reation areas, beautification
projects, conservation efforts
and the establishment of re-
source recovery centers.
With the help of Johnny Hor-
izon ’76 environmental edu-
cation kits, more than 30,000
teachers throughout the coun-
try have organized classroom
ecology projects, school and
park cleanups and helped in-
troduce their students to ecol-
ogy.
Recently, statewide Johnny
Horizon cleanup campaigns
were held in Oregon, Utah,
New York and elsewhere.
In announcing the cam-
paign’s expansion, Secretary
Morton said, “There is no
greater challenge today than
the challenge to clean up and
protect the environment. I
urge all-citizens to join the
Johnny Horizon "76 campaign
and help clean up America for
our 200th birthday — then
keep it clean.”
award winning Cat Ballou
starring Lee Marvin and Jane
Fonda.
Girl’s Basketball
Now that the first half of the
basketball season has ended,
the girls basketball team of
Dallas Senior High School has
had four consecutive victories.
In exhibition games our girls
beat Wyoming Valley West who
were class A division cham-
pions and Elk Lake who are
class C district champions. The
victories in our league were
against Hanover and G.A.R.
Senior Class Party
A group of 12 senior girls will
host a party given in honor of
the senior class. It will be held
at the Irem Temple Country
Club Feb. 18 from 9 to 12 p.m.
All seniors and members of the
faculty are invited to attend.
The hostesses are: Pat Bren-
nan, Sue Carmon, Raelene
Daring, Mary Beth Donachie,
Trudy Drake, Diane Masoner,
Nancy Mathers, Linda Michak,
Nancy Popielarz, Pat Shuleski,
Pam Taddei and Patti Turpak.
You're all welcome to attend.
Music will be provided by Eddie
Day and TNT.
Simulator.
CHARTER
Home of Finer Cars
A hoagie sale will take place
Feb. 20, with proceeds going
towards the Virginia trip. All
orders must be in to Mrs. John
Houser no later than this
Friday.
A regular meeting of the Band
Sponsors will be held Feb. 20 at
8 p.m. at the high school. Plans
for the Virginia trip will be dis-
cussed and reservations taken.
Those wishing reservations in
advance may contact Mrs.
Stephen De Barry, Box 567, Oak
Hill, RD 4, Dallas or Mrs. Avis
Kocher, RD 2, Dallas.
Hanover Defeats
Mounts’ Jayvees
In the preliminary Jayvee
meet, excitment also reigned as
Hanover trounced the young
Mounts 34-10.
Demorat turned over 98
pound Dierolf (D) in 1:30 and
McDermott took a super 11-0
decision from T. Wilson to run
the team score to 10-0.
Mike Cook (D) put down
Sabecky, 112 pounds in 2:47 to
put up six points for Dallas.
J. Kasper put the score at 10
even by taking a 17-5 bout from
Hanover’s 119 pound
Temerantz. They were the last
points for the young Mounts as
R. Bridle, 126 pound dropped an
11-6 bout to Weidow; 132 pound
Enslin lost 7-4 to McGavin;
McDonald; 138 pound lost a
close 2-1 bout to Civarelli; and
Hanover’s 145 pound Fiorucci
clamped Engler in 3:02 to run
the team total to 25-10.
Hanover ran the score to 31-10
as Kerpovich (157) reversed
Griffiths in 3:52.
Novakowski, (H), pushed the
score to 34-10 as he decisioned
the Mounts’ 167 pound Skip
Shook 3-1 in the final jayvee
match of the night.
SALES
Full Service Garage
1972 CHEVELLE
Malibu, 2 Dr. HT, V 8,
Auto., PS, PB, Vinyl
Roof.
1972 FORD
Gran Torino, 2 Dr.
HT, V 8, Auto., PS,
PB, AC, Vinyl Roof.
1972 OLDS
Cutlass, V8, Auto.,
PS, PB, Vinyl Roof.
1971 CADILLAC
Coupe DeVille, Full
Power, Vinyl Roof.
1971 CHEV.
Impala, 2 Dr. HT, V 8,
Auto., PS, Pb, AC,
Vinyl Roof.
1971 CHEV
Kingswood Sta.
Wagon, V 8, Auto.
PS, PB, AC, 9-Pass.
1971 CHEV.
Impala, 4 Dr., VS,
Auto., PS, PB, AC.
1971 DODGE
Coronet, 4 Dr., VS,
Auto., PS, PB, AC,
Vinyl Roof.
1969 CADILLAC
Sedan DeVille, Full
Power, AC, Vinyl
Roof.
1968 CHEV.
Belair, 4 Dr.,
Auto., PS.
v8,
L-L Booster Club
Plan to Meet
The Lake-Lehman Booster
Club will meet Feb. 19 at 8 p.m.
in Bell’s Cafe, Sunset, Harveys
Lake.
Members are urged to attend.
fo ——
SOMETHING
MISSING?
You’ve got all the old things
that were in your old home
. . . but it’s still not quite like
home. The Welcome Wagon
hostess can make you feel
more at home in a short
time. Call Today 287-4467
year and easily eclipses the pre-
vious first semester high of 920
recorded last year.
Among the students who met
with minimum requirements
for the dean’s list of at least 3.2
average were 283 seniors, 316
juniors, 267 sophomores, and
228 freshmen. A total of 170 men
and women received perfect 4.0
averages.
r=
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DRESSMAKING
TAILORING
ALTERATIONS
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[SNOWMOBILE RACES
Clifford Airport
I Clifford, Pa.
New , mile
Oval Track
From Route 81, Lennoxville
Exituse 374 East to
106 East, turn left at
Clifford caution light
FEBRUARY 18
FEBRUARY25
I —Awards—
Junior and Womens
I Competition-1st & 2nd
Place Trophys
Stock & Modified class
] —Cash Prize
val Races Start at Noo
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at8a.m.-11a.m.
if Track and Snow
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A Drag Race will be held
Drag Races startat 1 p.m.
S.M. Registration opens at
10 a.m.—12 Noon
Phone (717) 222-4317
For Race Information
INFINITY
575 South Main St.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18701
829-1551
Pr [REE SET ATTENTION ¥ TER EEE PRET
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questionable item in faver of the TAX COLLECTOR.
ACME TAX SERVICE
decides every questionable item in YOUR favor, so that
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at
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Wilkes-Barre 823-9535 and West Side 287-9329 §
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