AEE CREE SRS SINNER Na . The Lake-Lehman High School Band will leave Friday to participate in the Shenan- doah National Apple Blossom Pei Winchester, Va. The group 1§%ne of more than 100 bands which have been invited to compete in the ‘world’s lar- gest firemen’s parade’ Friday evening and in a 4» hour Grand Feature Parade Saturday after- noon. The Black and Gold band will also be one of 15 bands selected to compete in a field show Saturday evening. Four band buses and one for parents and friends will leave the high school Friday morning at 7 and will return early Sun- day afternoon. A one-day round trip is scheduled for Saturday, for parents. The bus will leave the high school at 6:30 a.m. Band parents are urging all parents and friends to wear booster buttons which will be sold on the buses. Members of the band and director, John Miliauskas, who will make the trip are shown in the accompanying photograph. Kneeling, left to right: Diane Pall, Pamela Phillips, Christine Garrity, Laurie Dockeray, Carol Sayre, Mary Ann Newell, Hildy Rogers and Sharon Cigar- ski; 3 First row, seated: Carol Houssock, Jan Daily, Joan Sevenski, Debbie Moskaluk, Marilyn Ivan, Jayne Zaleskas, Debbie Stefanowicz, Karen Gennetts, Mary Haczewski, Mark Wallo, Donna Weiss, Jonelle Wheatley, Donna Ashton, Debbie Mosier, Tina Evans, Debbie Dubil, Donna ‘Moskaluk, Irene Zaleskas, Paula Webb; Second row: John Miliauskas, director; Wanda Sutliff, Keith Tomkins, Cindy Oncay, Babetta Bernstein, Pamela Mahoney, Kathy Stefanowicz, Debra Wil- liams, Kathleen Borton, Eliza- beth Laity, Lois Baer, April Chamberlain, Jill McCarroll, Christine Sayre, Debbie Mekeel and Debbie Kocher. Third row: Charles Head- man. Lola Scott, Robert Walsh, A series of workshops and seminars have kept Rob Hare, assistant director for continuing educatiogat the Wilkes-Barre Campus! wand his staff members busily engaged in mailing out brochures, accepting registra- tions, and scheduling instruct- ors and panel members. Among. the latest workshops to be announced is the Work- shop for Motor Fleets on Safety Requirements to be held locally May 23. The purpose of the program is mercial motor fleets an over- view of federal safety require- ments. Special attention will be given to recent changes in both the Department of Transporta- tion and Department of Labor safety regulations and stan- dards. OSHA standards, Bureau of Motor Carrier Safety and state” ‘safety regulations ‘are constant@g’changing. The work- shop is afr excellent source for all carriers, private or com- mon, regawdless of size, to keep up to da¥® on changes which affect their daily operation. The University’s Continuing Education Office deems the in- formation contained within the workshop of such importance that similar programs have been scheduled for six of the Commonwealth Campuses in- cluding the Reading area, ‘DuBois area, New Kensington area, Williamsport area, Harrisburg-Middltown area, and the Scranton-Wilkes-Barre area with the program for the latter one scheduled for Wilkes- Barre Campus at Lehman. Coursggicontent has been planned Missist all supervisory personnel involved in commer- cial motor fleet operations. The small private carrier will find it an up-to-date source of the many changes in federal safety requirements under which they must operate. Every motor fleet supervisor will benefit ‘from the sessions on OSHA and its ‘application in commercial motor fleets. Persons * interested may obtain additional information by contacting Rob Hare at the Wilkes-Barre Campus. Among the groups showing special interest in the annual art festival are the Wilkes- Barre Women of Kiwanis. They have made arrangements to have luncheon at the campus, May 9, to meet Mr. LaGrone and to visit the displays of the students and demonstrations of local craftsmen. Invitations to attend the exhibit have been sent to schools, churches, community organizations, and individuals and it is hoped that they will take advantage of the opportunity to enjoy both local and out-of-town art projects. Alumni personnel are again beginning work on selection of nominees for the second annual “Outstanding Alumni of the Year’ award. Lists of nominees will be given to the committee for the semi-finalist selection and then a second listing pre- sented to the finalist committee for choosing the candidate for the 1972-73 academic year. It is hoped that nominees for the Walker Award will be an- nounced soon. The Wilkes- Barre Campus has been succ- essful in the past in having Stan Charnick selected as the recip- ient of the Walker Award from all the Commonwealth Cam- puses while last year Lloyd Davis was selected as the nominee from the Pocono Region of Commonwealth Campuses. He placed second in the state-wide selections. The campus students have planned a record hop for May 9 in the Commons Building. The dance will run from 8 to 11:30 p.m. and students may bring their friends. ville. charts. ford yearling bull. high creamery herd test of 4 spection invited. Auctioneer Springville, Pa. Ph. 965-2375 LACKA. CO Local & interstate health David Caccia, Mark Caccia, Allen Wright, Joyce Rood, San- dra Barrall, Suzanne Salansky, Marianne Dennis, Marcie George, Carol Steele, Debbie Palmer, Edward Ungvarsky, Linda Tough, Cindy Sutton, Carol Laning; Fourth row: Nancy Kleban, Diane Stolarick, Jackie Houser, Gwen Salansky, Kim Adams, Gail Shaw, Tracy Garinger, Paul De Barry, Leo Pall Carol Gutch, Cindy Montross, Cindy Yascur, Linda Laity, Karen Baer, Karen Mahoney, Greg James and David Scott; Fifth row: Edmund Piper, Major, Harriet Kocher, Debbie Shaw, Roseanne Mahoney, Alda Maturi, John Cunningham, Keith Culver, James Harrison, Larry Laning, Dale Ehret, Ronald Kinney, Scott Sherwood, Donna Sutliff; : Sixth row: Robert Scott, Dana Sutliff, Earl Cunningham, Michael DelKanic, Philip Smith, Carol Booth, Jane Yan- kowski, Mark Pall, Craig Allen, Richard McCarty, William Babetski, Dwayne Wickard, Arthur Carichner, Susan Dockeray, Donna Jones, Gwen Jones, Harold Cornell, Frank Bogdon, Susan Stepanik; Seventh row: Gene Holcomb, Gary Gordon, Edward Pall, Lenny Martin, Jack Lee, John Sutliff, Donald Joseweit, Jef- frey Teske, Norman McCaffrey, Daniel Yankowski, Martin Scott, Walter Babetski, Robert Barski, Thomas Scouten, David Cragle and David Llovd. College Misericordia To Hold Tennis Class Sara Gregory, physical education instructor at College Misericordia, will conduct a three-week ‘Beginners Tennis’ class at the college this sum- mer, utilizing the new courts being constructed on the west end of the campus. According to Miss Gregory, the class will be held from 9 to 10:30, Monday through Friday, Dependent upon the number of people who register for the course, the class may have to be divided into a morning and afternoon session, according to Miss Gregory. Registration for the course will be held in College Miseri- cordia’s gym from 1 to 8 p.m., June 6 and 7. Additional information on the class may be obtained by con- tacting Miss Gregory at the college or by calling the regis- trar’s office. Ni John Saylor The Pennsylvania Agri- culture Department will cooperate with the U.S. depart- ment of Agriculture on a gypsy moth spray program in recrea- tional campground areas beginning in early May, it has been announced today by Secre- tary Jim McHale. Mr. McHale said designated camp sites, mobile home parks and adjacent properties in a 19- county area will be covered by the treatment program. Large scale treatment of heavily forested areas throughout the state will be done by the Department of Environmental Resources. Defoliation of trees by gypsy moths posed a severe problem last year in the northeastern sector of the Commonwealth. Infestation has spread steadily westward from the New England states in the past several years. Mr. McHale said the spread of the gypsy moth is expected to reach central Pennsylvania this year. : and parks in the 19-county area will be handled by USDA with aerial and ground equipment. Subscribe To The Post —CORRECTION— Ladies sportswear slacks listed in ad of 4-26-73 as $4.49 should have been $4.99. Fibre Research 45 Gilligan St. Factory Outlet Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Dalias, Pa. Tel. 675-0118 J CONVereR High & Low —— “This treatment is to be applied where a high population of gypsy moth produces a poten- tial hazard of spread of this insect by artificial means such as mobile homes, recreational vehicles, camping equipment and so forth,” said Mr. McHale. Both the Department of Agri- culture and DER will use Dylox- TM for the gypsy moth treat- ment. This chemical is less harmful to non-target species than pesticides previously used in gypsy moth spraying programs, Mr. McHale ex- plained. However, the Secretary cautioned residents of the areas and especially beekeepers that some private, county or township operations may be using the insecticide Sevin, which is deadly to non-target species as well. He said land owners in the affected areas have been notified of the pending treat- ment by registered mail. DISTINCTIVE DESIGN Superbly Created by Custom Cabinets Service and Quality Hours: Monday, Thursday, Friday 8:30 to 8
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