Page 10 Members of Lake-Lehman School District faculty spent a full summer attending graduate school or making trips. Five new teachers will be added to the faculty for the 1973-74 school year. Busy obtaining additional credits in their fields were Susan Baer, Joyce DelKanic, Bloomsburg State College; Sandra Goodwin, Penn State; Theresa Kaminski, Helene Kuchinskas and' Robert Mis- chak, Wilkes College; Robert Kunkle, Patricia Peiffer and Gerilyn Smith, University of Scranton, and Susan Stolarick and Joann Wesoloski, College Misericordia. Elementary faculty members who took advantage of their va- cations to travel were Marjorie Cosgrove, Florida and Virginia; Patricia Peiffer, Pennsylvania Dutch. country; Zack Riehl, Seattle, Wash., Atlantic City and Philadelphia; Gail Serfoss, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Toole, Western United States, Canada and New England; Carol Warchal, Atlantic City, and Joann Wesoloski, Eastern shore area. Five new teachers will join the staff this fall. Nancy Alles, Harveys Lake, .a beginner teacher, will teach kindergar- ten at the Lake elementary building. She is a graduate of Elmira College. Helene Kuchinskas, Trucks- tute experience, and will teach the first grade in the Ross Building. Linda Troup, Nanticoke, is a graduate of Lynchburg College, Va., and will teach second grade in the Lake Elementary building. Joann Wesoloski, Hunlock Creek, graduated from College Misericordia, has had one year substitute experience, and will teach fourth grade at Noxen Elementary. Joseph Maza, Nanticoke, graduated from Mansfield State College and will be a fourth grade teacher in the Ross build- ing. Most of the summer classes at Wilkes-Barre Campus of Penn State are completed and those conducted by the contin- uing education division were re- ceived most enthusiastically by the participants. Especially well received were the one-credit two-day work- shops, the final one on drug edu- cation, completed last week. Due to the many requests for this type workshop, continuing education has scheduled more of these sessions for the fall and spring semesters for graduate level students. Most of the courses this sum- mer included field trips to area points of interest including WVIA-TV, State Correctional Institution, University Park Campus, ete. The fall schedule of courses is Cultural Cen Summer Fes The Back Mountain Cultural Center announced today the scheduling of a special summer festival event to be held at College Misericordia Aug. 25 from 2-5 p.m. The program will feature the Shalom Folk Singers, a group of teenagers who have given performances in many parts of the region during the past years, including the Fine Arts Fiesta in the greater Wilkes-Barre area. The singing group will perform at 3:30. Prior to the musical from 2 p.m., there will be an exhibit of art works of the students who took classes during the sum- mer, sponsored by the Cultural Center. In addition, there will be an exhibit of teachers’ works and other special events, in- cluding a special membership art show for those persons who Refreshments will be served during the afternoon. The summer festival will be just about completed and among the courses offered this coming semester is a six-Satur- day, three-credit course on Im- plementing Individualized Study, a six-Saturday, three credit course on Drug Abuse, and an entirely new type semi- nar—a seminar conducted by telephone—with focus on “Mind-Affecting Drugs.” Rob Hare, assistant director for Continuing Education, has sold his home on Pioneer Ave- nue (the former home of Mrs. T. M. B. Hicks) and has moved into a newly-purchased home at Huntsville. Robert L. Sabatino, career development counselor at the campus, who has had a busy summer interviewing, pre-test- ing, and counseling students ter Plans tival Event an outdoors event unless in- clement weather prohibits. The event will then be held in one of the College Misericordia build- ings. Chairing the summer festival is Theresa - Thompson with the Center’s Teenage Advisory Board assisting with the planning and implemen- tation of all activities. Cultural Center officials urge all Back Mountain residents and others to participate in the festival and to attend the Aug. 25 function. Many other events are being planned for the coming year and announce- ments will be made regarding these in the near future. The Center is pleased with the response given to its activities and events, and over 100 per- sons took advantage of the classes offered by the Center during the summer. The fall class schedule is being prepared now. Further information about the Center can be secured by writing Box 129. Dallas, Pa. 18612. planning to attend classes this fall, has finally found time to take a week off to spend it vaca- tioning with his family before the start of the fall term. John R. Murphy, dean of stu- dents, is also enjoying a few days away from his desk before the campus swings into action for fall, 1973{ With a larger than ever fresh- man class preparing to register during Orientation Week, it pro- mises to be a busy few months ahead for faculty, staff and ad- ministration. Attending the Wilkes-Barre Campus in September for the first time will be a group of stu- dents who have spent the sum- mer at University Park. These are young men who have been accepted through the special educational opportunity pro- gram. Approximately 53 stu- dents whose families were af- fected by the flood of 1972 or other high level financial need have qualified for the program. They have been attending classes at University Park during this summer in order to prepare themselves acade- mically for classes this fall. Cartons of books arriving daily are another indication that it won’t be long before the campus will be buzzing with ac- tivity. Richard Mills, bookstore manager, is stocking the book- store shelves with textbooks, notebooks, and the many other items students in the various programs will need following registration. Orientation activities begin Sept. 4 followed by regularly scheduled classes starting Sept. 10. Faculty and other staff mem- bers are busily engaged in making preparations for the start of the fall term and there is added activity in the vicinity of 'the new science lab-class- room building where workmen are putting the final touches needed to have the building ready for use in September. Helene Kuchinskas Joann Wesoloski Dr. Wallace F. Stettler, presi- dent of Wyoming Seminary, recently announced the ap- pointment of two new faculty members who will join the Kingston college prep school ranks this fall. : Former Kunkle Man Will Retire Sept. 30 T. Jefferson Miers, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Jas. H. Matthews & Co., Pittsburgh, will retire Sept. 30, after 37 years of service with the company. A former Kunkle resident, he is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Cory Miers. At a meeting of the board of directors, held July 30, Thomas F. Purner Jr., president, was elected to the additional respon- sibilities of chief executive officer. Mr. Miers continues as chairman of the board. Jas. H. Matthews & Co. is a leading manufacturer = of marking tools and machines, bronze tablets and memorials, and printing plates for the packaging industry. Marilyn Jones will be assum- ing a position in the Seminary art department. A 1973 graduate of Kutztown State College, Miss Jones received her B.S. degree in art educa- tion. She was born in Scranton and attended Abington Heights High School in Clarks Summit. She is a member of the NAEA National = Art Education Association. While at Kutztown. Miss Jones was a . charter member and vice president of Zeta Chi Sorority. She lists photography, painting, reading and music as hobbies. Charles Lull will be rejoining the mathematics department at Seminary. He received a B.A. and M.A. degree from Lehigh University. A native of Ver- mont, Mr. Lull graduated from Rutland High, Rutland, Vt. He had taught at Wyoming Seminary from 1963 to 1971,-also acting in the capacity of assist- ant dean. Prior to joining the staff at Seminary, Mr. Lull taught algebra and geometry at Rutland. In Vermont, Mr. Lull served as usher and Sunday School superintendent for two years at the Universalist Church. He enjoys trumpet, guitar and tennis. We Stay Because We Try Harder for M atching Handbags from $3.99 Edwardsville A Greenstreet News Co. Publication Rt. 6 & 11 — Just South of Clarks Summit LUZERNE DALLAS HIGHWAY .S. MAIN STREET, WILKES-BARRE WYOMING VALLEY MALL OPEN MON.—SAT.: 8 A.M.—10 P.M. e’re better, not bigger. | LEAN HYGRADE FULLY COOKED SMOKED SEMI-BONELESS PICNICS HAMS ¢ 14-17 LBS. $ 19 Water Water Added Added Lb. HALF LB. $1.29 Lb. es QUARTER LOIN 9 to 11 Chops PORK CHOPS per pkg....Ib. CALIFORNIA VINE—RIPENED HONEY DEWS CHICKEN LEG OR BREAST auarcers 1. FAMILY NAPKINS pkgs. ASSORTED—REG. 11c CRYSTAL SODA 2 ] PINEAPPLE—GRAPEERUIT— REG. 39¢ 46 oz. 1 cans DEL-MONTE DRINK HN wand e NN ¥ om 140 ct. Ki ZC OUPON i 7] poaceneosont COUPON srraraners 0 REG. 15¢ —%\ ESPAK 5 ROE | FROZEN 5 MAXWEL HOUSE ¢ REG. $1.03 - WEL? Ed : ONL FRENCH Ar FRIES. Bf f i COFFEE ‘ : | oi B ¢ cl 5 I By a u | 902. YT | PKGS. Sa ANY 2 15¢ El C2 GOB S 1 : SE wi This € ig a tai Ait ris Coupon & Your Purchas Bg BH More, FExcludes Milk, Cigzritias A or i i i With This Coupon & Your Pirckas * < 30 ou t e of 5 More. Excludes Milk, | Ciga 5 & i i CES g Item. Good at Giant Thru 8-18-73 Limit One. | of Item, Good at Giant Thru 8-18-73 Limit One. | PS ITO OBO TOTO: MH 30 7 TOIT TI Lo AI IIROUOUOSOROEI MOGOBOTOTONORG KSUBI OT Um iE HOR is Rr SAA ONLI AINANN = 2 3 Ta COUPON: RO ORNOD SLATER ! il REG. 58¢ IE] i 9 INCH SENSIBLE WHITE Ei ¥ BOERNE COUPON © ORO Serna REG. 3-$1 - SHADOWBR jk 2 ~~ >, CH 5 Hk ICED TEA OR : PAPER =: F PLATES 11 JFRuN 100 COUNT “ : DRI N KS L With This Coupon & Yonr ‘Purchase of $10 or More, Fxcludes Milk, Cigarei*-- 2 Price of Item, Good at Giant Thru 81873. Limit One. | I sR ¢ 7 8 ki | ai 8 Li % GAL, . dl CINS. CO. | 5 With This Coupon & Your Purchase of s sin Mare. Excludes Milk, Cigar-ites ® Price ot {2 : Item. Good at Giant Thru 8-18-73 Limit One. IE A 5 Bo 2 A OT I TOG B ERO 77 a) 1 7 pnt SARE CSA SR Prices effective thru Sat. Aug. 18th 5 IP a .Cheese .Cream | ‘Potato With Gond thru 8-18-73 % Limit 1 Coupon i | 20 ot. 99° 4 i This -t 3} Good thru 3-18-73 ¢i Limit 1 Coupon Per} i Unit Purchased. | ws 46 dais Coupon peme—sry | fd XII TETLEY ICED TEA MIX 12 OZ. JAR. 49° = : With This Cou oe i pd Good thru 8-18-73 § 3 ! [Oe Siri = ¢ = £ Cg | i Limit 1 Coupon CE Cranr (8) 1s, p H | 14 CLEANER i © W-PURCHASE d ES oz cont. > £3 ourkee BLACK PEPPER| 1 ¢ 3 ; 4.02. CAN 49° Bt With This Cr pp Tees a a | {| Good thru 8-18.73 § »UC # Good thru Sores fl | Limit 1 Coupon i - ry CO. } gsi ae, j Lim Co 5 Limit 1 Coupon Perj iQ | | Unit Purchased. Unit Purchased. ot g : Perret (FREER ERR Ry A PUFF FAZIAL TISSUE Lal AQELIAE LE Al i 22 TOTAL CEREAL! 12 0Z. PKG. 56° i 4 200 CT. $ PKGS. $1 V'With This Coair- o— } Gond thru 8-18-73 | With This A nyzonyecenamg 40¢ § / Limit 1 Coupon perf aE Good thru 8-18-73 el 10¢ | Unit Purchased. aay i Unit o Covpon rer g iC 8 nit Purchas~’ Loe | 10 I Crianr]
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers