An intensive theater-work-
shop course will be taught this
summer by Wilkes College’s
Theater professors, under the
direction of Alfred S. Groh,
director Vilkes Theater.
High AN juniors and sen-
iors who demonstrate a sincere
interest in educational theater
are invited to make application
for admission to the single
class.
There are 12 Sli
available to flood-affected per-
sons, and to those who demon-
strate definite financial need.
Information may be secured by
contacting Rebecca Jost, direc-
tor, Wilkes Community Effort,
Wilkes College.
Scholarship assistance is also
available through the Annette
Evans Foundation for the Arts.
Information may be secured by
calling or writing to Mr. Groh.
The credits are transferable to
other institutions of higher
learning.
The workshop includes in-
struction, training, and practice
in acting, make-up, set-con-
struction and painting, stage-
lighting and sound, costuming,
and box-office management.
Many plays and a musical will
also play an important role in
the integrated curriculum;
these, as well as daily class, will
be held in the Dorothy Dickson
Darte Theater (Center for the
by Nelson Woolbert
Phone 696-1689
Cloverleaf 4H Club will meet
at 7:30. Mary Beard will pre-
side. Members will work on
project demonstrations in pre-
paration for the all-county
meeting to be held in the Crest-
wood High School at Mountain-
top, April 28.
Friendship Class of Trucks-
ville United Methodist Church
will hold their annual fish
supper in the educational
building, April 27 from 5 to 7
p.m. Takeo will be available
at 4:30.
The Methodist Women’s
Society of Trucksville United
Methodist Church will meet in
the educational building, April
24. Mrs. William Dickson will
preside. Mrs. Thomas Kreidler
will have charge of the
program. A dialogue by a
republican female politician, a.
democratic politician and a
representative from the League
of Women Voters will be given.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Buzit-
sky, 195 Highland Ave., cele-
brated their sixth wedding anni-
versary, April 15. Mrs. Buzitsky
is the former Elaine Renso of
Wilkes-Barre. The couple have
two children.
~ Evelyn Orchard, Washington
D.C., will spend the Easter holi-
days with parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Conrad Orchard, Cliffside
Avenue.
Chester Wams, Cliffside
Avenue, National Commander
of Asher Miner Post 4, Wilkes-
Barre, Society of the 28th
Division, AEF was feted Satur-
day evening at a testimonial
dinner at the post home in
Kingston.
Joan Cigarski, Chase Road, is,
recuperating at her home after
being a surgical patient in
Nesbitt Hospital.
Registrations are being ac-
cepted for the 1973-74 term of
the Trucksville Nursery School.
Classes are available for both
three and four year old
children. Fegistration forms
can be obtained by contacting
either Mrs. F. Allen Nichols or
Mrs. Foster Swan.
Mrs. Sheldon Bennett, Or-
chard Street, is celebrating her
birthday today.
Mrs. S. Donald Finney,
Carverton Road, is spending the
Easter holidays with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Finney and
family, Lancaster.
. Mr. and Mrs. James Nixon Jr.
and family, Elm Terrace, will
spend the Easter weekend with
their son and daughter-in-law:
Mr. and Mrs. James Nixon III,
in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Liddicote, Carverton Road,
have returned from Florida
where they spent several
weeks.
Mrs. Joseph Baluh, Chase
Road, is convalescing at her
home ‘after being a patient in
Nesbitt’ Hospital.
Lt. Gov. Ernest F. Kline will
be principal speaker at the 20th
anniversary = program of
Luzerne County Association for
Retarded Children at Genetti’s
Hotel, Wilkes-Barre, May 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoskins,
Terrace Avenue, are in charge
of reservations.
PICTURE
_ SEE THE
WINDSOR
AND MANY OTHERS
LOW DOWN
PAYMENT
it
WINDOW
Performing Arts) on West South
Street, Wilkes-Barre.
The class will be held on
weekdays from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. from June 24 to July 29.
The Wilkes College Theatre in-
cludes a fully equipped, air-con-
ditioned, 500-seat Proscenium
tion-shop, and ample costume,
rehearsal and dressing rooms.
The stage is lit by a Century
lighting system, which includes
60 dimmers, 245 circuits, and a
10-scene preset.
The deadline for filing appli-
cations for WCE scholarships is
May 31.
YMCA Plans
Swim Class
The Wilkes-Barre YMCA in
cooperation with the Com-
mission on Economic Opport-
unity is providing a beginner
swimming course for boys 7-14
years of age. An eight week
session starting April 12 and
concluding May 31 will be of-
fered. Classes will be held every
Thursday from 5 to 6 p.m.
The program is free for
children from the flood affected
areas and registrations are
limited. Registration blanks
can be picked up at the YMCA.
Children not in the flood af-
fected area may also partici-
pate and information may be
obtained by calling the YMCA
Youth Division 823-2191.
This program for flood af-
fected families is being spon-
~sored by Commission of
Economic and funded :by
Penna. Dept. of Community
Affairs, U.S. Department of
Labor and the U.S. Office of
Economic Opportunity.
The YMCA is a member
agency of the Wyoming Valley
United Fund.
Firemen will learn how dif-
ferent characteristics of water
can affect their fire-fighting
techniques during the Seminar
on Fire Service Hydraulics. The
seminar is a continuing educat-
ion service of the Pennsylvania
State University. It will be held
April 28 at Wilkes-Barre
Campus, Lehman.
Water pressure in pipes and
hoses, and how it is affected by
hose length and pump pressure,
Er ————
Subscribe To The Post
James Shaffer, Ellen
will be explored. Fluid statics,
or the amount of pressure in
water tanks and fire hydrants at
various elevations, will also be
studied. Both methods can give
a fireman a fairly accurate pre-
diction of how much water
pressure to expect while fight-
ing a fire, according to the sem-
inar chairman, Walter S. Gear-
hart, assistant professor of en-
gineering research at Penn
State.
Such practices and calcu-
lations aren’t new, says Gear-
hart. The seminar is designed to
make more firemen familiar
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with them. Its material is pre-
sented in such a way that most
firemen can understand the hy-
draulic principles involved.
Two films will be shown
during the seminar. One will
deal with hydraulics, and static
and kinetic principles of water.
The other, ‘The Nozzle Man,”
It will
IREM
BEEBE ASERRAS
SHOWING AT THE
42 ACTION
PACKED
April 25, 26, 27, 28
‘At1:45P.M. & 7: 45P.M.
Ey I DERE
Page 1 3
High meat prices have come
to the attention of Irma Menn’s
fourth grade at the Dallas
Elementary School. The class
has been following and has
Dallas Girl Named to
Monmouth Dean's List
Patricia Williams, Dallas, is
one of a total of 488 students who
have been named to the dean’s
list at Monmouth College for
outstanding academic achieve-
ment during the fall semester.
To qualify, a student must
take 14 or more credits in the
semester, achieve a current
grade point average of 3.2 or
better and have no grade lower
than “C.” A 4.00 is equivalent to
an ‘‘A” and a 3.00 is equivalent
toa ‘B.’
demonstrate how much water
and what type of nozzle streams
to use on different kinds of fire.
Further information con-
cerning the seminar may be ob-
tained by writing Continuing
Education Office, the Pennsylv-
ania State University, Wilkes-
Barre Campus, P.O. Box 1830,
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18708, phone
675-2171.
endorsed the recent boycott of
meat. The children have dis-
cussed recent news articles
concerning prices of meat and
have charted the rising costs for
the weeks of April 2, 9, and 16.
Each young shopper chose one
type of meat and one grocery
store to evaluate and entered
the cost of the meat per pound
study.
When the chart is completed,
the children will be able to note
the fluctuation in prices and the
effects of the local boycott upon
prices. They also will know
which markets have the best
buys.
If there is any concern about
where to do the weekly meat
shopping, shoppers can get in
touch with Miss Menn’s class.
a few bargains.
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