‘Registration for the 1973-74 school term for kindergarten and first grade students in the Lake-Lehmiyn School District will be hd according to the following Schedule: Lake Elem- March 28—7:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. and April 25—1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.: Lehman-Jackson Elementary Building, Lehman, April 17—1:00 p.m. to-4:30 p.m. and April 30—7:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.; Noxen Elementary Build- ing, Noxen, March 28 (Lake Building)—7:30 ‘p.m. to 9:00 p.m: and April 24—1:00 p.m. to 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.; Ross Elementary Building, Sweet Valley, April 26—1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and May 1—1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Parents are encouraged to re- gister at the building where their child will attend next year. - Students have met with their ‘advisors and set up their schedules for the spring term, and following registration this week resumed classes for the final 10-week term of this year. There is excitement in the air which is not directly related to the coming of spring but more so to the fact that the all-impor- tant day - graduation - isnot far off. More than 110 students in the associate degree programs at the local campus are heading down the home stretch, credits necessary to earn their degree, meeting: with representatives from various companies and industries, both from within this area and from out-of-state to determine $.. opportunities available within their. chosen fields, and making plans for the final day - graduation. Some familiar faces are gone from campus this term - bac- calaureate students who have completed their courses locally and transferred to University Park to continue working toward their four-year degree. Other baccalaureate students have returned for their final term before going to University Park or Capitol Campus in the fall. - be the new officers of the Student Government Associ- ation who are Bill president; Gavin Maoses, vice president; Irry Stephens, sec- retary, 9 John Kowalski, treasurer. They are an energetic giup of young men and we cof to hear alot'from the association this term. Bob Morro, veteran ‘of the Armed Forces and student at Penn State’s Wilkes-Barre Campus, has been appointed as PAVE Center 18 located on campus. As counselor for the local center of the Pennsylvania primary. responsibility is. to assist returning veterans with information relating to employ- ment benefits, continued educa- tion, and similar questions. Veterans interested in -ob- taining information may con- tact Mr. Morro at Wilkes-Barre Campus Mondays through Fridays, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 675-2171. The Literary Club members are busily engaged in coordi- nation contributions submitted for this year’s magazine and expect to have it available for all students, faculty, admini- strative personnel and staff in the near future. They predict that it will be even better than last year’s publication which was excellent. Prof. G.G. Gregory is their advisor. The slide-tape ‘program developed by Kodak Company “Engineers at Work’ which Prof Lee A.'Sweinberg made available to all area junior and senior high school classes last week proved to be very popular. Prof. Sweinberg reports that he had solid bookings for the program from most of the high schools in the area’ The presentation consisted of 60 exceptional color slides made by Kodak accompanied by sound. re Wilkes-Barre Campus is ‘exceptionally proud of ‘Prof. Walter A. Sowa, engineering department, who, was recently the recipient of a monetary award and a ‘Certificate of Excellence’ presented by the University’s College of Engineering alumni for his out- standing performance as an instructor in the two-year associate degree or first two years of the baccalaureate program at a Commonwealth Campus. Professor Sowa was one of three professors through- system who received the award this year. It marked the second Advancement of Veteran year that the award has been Education, ' Mr, Morro’s: presented. Telephone Showroom Hours 654-9508 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Traditional. . . ROOMS i Closed Wed. & Sun. Modern. Many with Persons unable to register their children on the dates listed above, may also register in the Central Elementary Office Elementary School Building, Lehman. The office is open every week day between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. The schools would appreciate cooperation in regis- mine class size. The child’s birth certificate registration. Vacccination for smallpox is no longer required for admis- sion to school. However, the De- partment of Health has asked that an accurate record be kept of all vaccinations. If child has been vaccinated, the vaccina- tion certificate should be pre- sented at the time of registra- tion. Age rulings for admission are as follows: kindergarten—any child who becomes five years of age before Feb. 1, 1974, may be admitted for the 1973-74 school term, if the parents so desire; first grade—any child who be- comes six years of age before Feb. 1, 1974, may be admitted the parents so desire. Parents are asked to remem- ber that this is one school dis- trict and the Board of Education reserves the right to assign children to different buildings. In order to maintain reasonably sized classrooms, it may be necessary to transfer children to another building within the district. Transportation would be furnished. Once a child is enrolled in the public school, he then falls with- in the provisions of the Compul- sory Attendance Law. On the scheduled registration dates, personnel from the Penn- sylvania ‘Association for the Blind will conduct a visual screening examination of any pupil registering for kindergar- ten or first grade. (This is a vol- untary program.) Is Dallas A Toll Call? Call The Post Toll Free At 825-6868 The annual spring concert of the Lake-Lehman Black and Gold Knights high school band will be held April 13 and 14. Presented under the direction of John Miliauskas, the concert will feature the color guard in a military routine, flag twirlers, baton twirlers and large flag twirlers. The woodwind quintet of Linda Tough, Arthur Carich- ner, Kim Adams, Laity and Harriet Kocher, who Annual Antique Show Scheduled Mrs. Joseph Hunt, chairman for the 21st annual Prince of announces that the event will be held May 1 and 2 at the Prince of Peace Episcopal Church in Dallas. The show is sponsored by the church women. EEN Cg TA end a Se Penns Woods Girl Scout: Council will conduct a Sustaining Membership Enroll- ment (SME) Campaign from March 25 to April 7. During this period parents and friends of scouting will be asked to contri- bute to the enrollment fund, which has a goal of $12,000. In the Shavertown-Trucks- ville-Carverton area, solici- tation will be conducted by volunteer troop parents, who will be under the direction of Cindy Linker, general chair- man. In Dallas, Lehman, Harveys Lake and Noxen, Girl Scouts will present their parents with campaign envelopes which will be returned. to their troop leaders and then to the area chairmen, Walter Roberts, Dallas: Edward Kale, Gate of Heaven; Walter Davidson, Leh- man and Harveys Lake; and Mrs. Earl Crispell, Noxen. Penns Woods Council serves over 11,000 girls from Luzerne, Schuylkill and Columbia Counties, and from parts of Carbon, Northumberland and Wyoming Counties. It is operated with funds from several sources, including “calendar sales, cookie sales, and the United Fund. Calendar sales profits, over half of which remain in in- dividual troops, are applied to the Council Girl Activity Fund. Monies from the cookie sale are used mainly for camp development and improvement. In 1972 a profit of 48.5 percent was realized on this sale. The color guard of the Lake-Lehman Black and Gold Knights high school band, pictured above, will execute a military routine at the annual spring concert April 13 and 14. Left to right are: Tim Shaw, Leonard Martin, Earl Cunningham, Mark Wallo, drum major; James Harrison, Harold Cornell and Chuck Taylor. sors Association. The Cadet Band will also present a pro- gram. Tickets will be sold at the door. A bake sale will be held prior to the concert. organized themselves and practice on their own time, will included on the program. The group was recently presented by Mr. Miliauskas to the Band Spon- Page 7 than requested since some participating agencies. In 1972, also, Hurricane = Agnes destroyed the Council office on Wyoming Avenue, Kingston, by the organization. Funds expenses, such as paper sup- plies, training ‘materials, ‘and utilities. United Fund and other sources will be insufficient to operate decision was made to hold a Sustaining Membership Drive. $230,668 has been projected for 1973, which will include direct service to organize and maintain troops, an out-of-door program, and supporting services. This will be possible only if the SME goal is reached. ~Girl Scouting is the largest girl-serving organization in the United States. It has been in existence for 61 years and has a national membership of over four and one-half million girls. with Girl Scouts ‘who, with Council support, CASH EXTRA CASH . . . is just what the name implies, it's extra money in the bank when you need it. From $500 to $5000. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers