A Greenstreet News Co. L-L Cheerleaders Win Coveted Prize Twelve regulars and two alternates will make up the cheerleading squad who will cheer the Lake-Lehman High School varsity teams on to a successful season during the 1974-75 school year. Four seniors, three juniors and seven sophomores in bright new uniforms, sporting gold vests, black pleated skirts fea- turing inverted pleats of black, gold and white plaid, will lead the fans in school cheers and routines for the athletes. The girls, under the coaching of Mrs. Terry Jones, the former Jeris dordan, began practicing ue. Woloving their return from the Pocono Sports Camp where they received several ex- mance ribbons, and the coveted Spirit Stick which symbolizes the squad with the most spirit and enthusiasm. The squad entered competi- tion with 30 other high school squads and each day learned and practiced new cheers and formations. Mrs. Jones stated that the in- coming sophomores brought with them a spirit of enthu- siasm and eagerness which has infected the entire squad and she looks forward to an excep- tionally good season. Obtain Summer Credit Twelve faculty members of the Lake-Lehman Elementary Schools pursued their studies this Summer by attending gradif#®e school. , The following teachers ob- tained summer credits: Nancy Alles, University of Scranton; Susan Baer, Bloomsburg State College; Armonde Casagrande, Wilkes College; Joyce DelKanic, Bloomsburg State College; Rita Fox, Penn State University; Theresa Kaminski, West Chester State College; Helene Kuchinskas, Wilkes College; Robert Kunkle, University of Scranton; Robert Mischak, Wilkes College; Patricia Peiffer, University of Scranton; Christine Potoeski, West Chester State College; and Gerilyn Smith, University of Scranton. Seminary to Conduct Plac®ment Examinations The Wyoming Seminary Day School will conduct placement examijnations for children in- teres" in applying for grades one through eight, Aug. 29, at the Day School, 1560 Wyoming Ave., Forty Fort. Applicants for grades two through eight will be tested at 9:15 a.m., with the process ending at about noon. First grade applicants will begin testing at 10 a.m., ending at approximately 11 a.m. Announcements of the test have been mailed to these who have made applications for admission to the school in September. Interested parents may contact the Wyoming Seminary Day School office for further information regarding testing or entrance proceedures to the Forty Fort day school or the Payne Pettebone nursery and kindergarten in Wyoming. Parents of tested children may gn for them when the tests'®ye completed or wait in the school’s Heritage Room. ..The true order of learning should be: first, what is neces- sary; second, what is useful; and third, what is ornamental. To reverse this arrangement is like beginning to build at the top of the edifice. —Lydia Sigourney Tg Jerry Stinson, athletic direct- or, Dallas Senior High School, has announced the following sports schedule for varsity foot- ball, hockey. cross country, wrestling and basketball teams for 1974-75 season. Football-Sept. 6, Towanda, away 8 p.m.; Sept. 13, Wyoming Area, away, 7:45 p.m.; Sept. 20, Bishop Hoban, away, 7:45 p.m.; Sept. 28, Pittston Area, home, 2 p.m.; Oct. 5," Meyers, home, 2 p.m.; Hanover, away, 7:45 p.m.; Oct. 26, Nanticoke, away, 7:45 p.m.; Nov. 9, Bishop O'Reilly, away, 7:45 p.m.; Nov. 16, G.A.R., home 2 p.m.; Nov. 28, Lake-Lehman, home 10 a.m. Wrestling-Dec. 11, Tunk- hannock, home, 7:30 p.m.; Dec. 14, home, 7:30 p.m.; Dec. 21, Coughlin, away, 7:30 p.m.; Dec. 27 and 28, Hughesville Tourna- ment; Jan. 4, Meyers, home, 7:30 p.m.; Jan. 11,, Lewisburg, away, 7:30 p.m.; Jan. 18, W.S. Tech, home, 7:30 p.m.; Jan. 22, Wyoming Valley West, away, 7:30 p.m.; Jan. 25, Bishop O’Reilly, away, 7:30 p.m.; Jan. 30, Wyalusing, 7:30 p.m.; Feb. 1, G.A.R., home, 7:30 p.m.; Feb. 5, Crestwood, home, 7:30 p.m.; Feb. 12, Nanticoke, home 7:30 p.m.; 2 Eeb. 15, Lake: Lehman, home, 7:30 p.m.; Feb. 22, Hanover. away, 7:30 p.m. School Band makes its appear- ance this fall, it will have a new drum major. John Miliauskas, band director, has selected Ronald Kinney to fill this im- pressive post. Ronald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kinney of R D 1, Sweet Valley, is a mem- ber of the junior class and will play trumpet with the band dur- ing the concert season. The band is hard at work presently, preparing another of their unique precision and marching drills in anticipation of forthcoming field shows and parades. The officers of the band are: president, Donna Jones; vice- president, Greg James; secre- tary, Gwen Salansky; treasur- er, Sandy Barrall;publicity chairman, Jeffrey Teske; lib- rarians, Ann Marie Fielding, Mary Alice Pall, Barbara Remplewicz, Jodie Shaw. The Knights’ marching band will make their first appear- ance of the fall season at the Lake-Lehman--Wyalusing foot- ball game to be held at the Lake-Lehman Stadium Sept. 14. Prompt service low prices latest methods personal attention Dallas Basketball-Varsity, 8 p.m; junior varsity, 6:30 p.m.-Dec. 4, Northwest Tournament, away; Dec. 7, Northwest Tournament, away; Dec. 10, Tunkhannock home; Dec. 13, Meyers, home; Dec. 17, Nanticoke, home; Dec. 20, alumni, home; Dec. 23, Coughlin, away; Jan. 3, Lake- Lehman, home; Jan. 7, Wyo- ming Seminary, away; Jan. 10, St. John’s, away; Jan. 14, 'west Side Tech, away; Jan. 17, G.A.R., away; Jan. 21, Crest- wood, home; Jan. 24, Hanover, away; Jan. 29, first half playoff if needed; Jan. 31, Lake- Lehman, away; Feb. 4, Wyo- ming Seminary, home; Feb. 7, St. John’s, home;. Feb. 11, West Side Tech, home; Feb. 14, G.A.R., home; Feb. 18, Crest- wood, away; Feb. 21, Hanover, home; Feb. 26, playoff. Hockey-Sept. 24, Meyers, home, 4 p.m.; Sept. 26, Abing- ton Heights, away, 4 p.m.; Oct. 1, Bishop O’Reilly, away; Oct. 3, Nanticoke, home; Oct. 8, Lackawanna Trail, home; Oct. 10, Wyoming Valley West, away; Oct. 15, Montrose, away; Oct. 17, G.A.R., away; Oct. 22, Coughlin, home; Oct. 24, Lake Lehman, away; Oct. 29, Wyo- ming Seminary, home. Cross-Country-Sept. 19, Pitts- ton Area, home, 4 p.m.; Sept. 23, home; Sept. 25, Wyoming Valley West, home; Sept. 30, Meyers, away; Oct. 3, Wyoming Area, away; Oct. 7, Coughlin, home; Oct. 10, Bishop O'Reilly, home; Oct. 14, Nanticoke, away; Oct. 17, G.A.R., away; Oct. 25, District champion- ships; Nov. 2, P.I.LA.A. State championships. Caution During Storms-- Isolated trees in open fields are dangerous to people and live- stock during electrical storms. Such trees can be protected with a lightning rod installed on the tree with a ground cable running’ down’ the trunk into moist soil. N. Henry Wooding, Extension agricultural engineer at The Pennsylvania State University, suggests these precautions during electrical storms. If possible, stay inside a building where it is dry and away from open fireplaces, open windows, and open doorways. Avoid metal objects if the building is not protected by lightning rods Water Window Boxes--Water window boxes regularly during the summer. A little feeding also can be helpful, remind Extension ornamental horti- culturists at The Pennsylvania State University. BROADCASTING AGRICULTURE BUSINESS EDUCATION LIBERAL ARTS SCIENCE SURVEYING and FIRST TWO YEARS OF PENN STATE'S FOUR-YEAR Page B11 Despite ample publicity many students are not receiving fin- ancial help for higher educa- tion. According to information released this week by Wilkes- Barre Business College, that institution reported many appli- cations from young people who were unaware of sources of state and federal aid. One of the spokesmen stated that very few, if any, were from the back mountain area indicating that school officials and guidance di- rectors were doing an effective job informing back mountain students. One of the assistance programs unknown to many students is the BEOG grant. The maximum Basic Educa- A Back Mountain youth group will be presenting the movie “A Thief in the Night.” The movie will be shown Aug. 24 at the Lehman Horse Show Grounds and will begin at 8 p.m. There will be no admission charge. Everyone is invited. “A Thief in the Night” is a mighty motion picture about Bible prophecy. It shows what can happen when Jesus Christ returns. This exciting story centers around Patty an average girl caught up in living for the present with little concern about the future. What happens when this thinking finally catches up with her provides an action packed un- forgettable drama. The fast moving pace in- cludes a young man confronted by a deadly cobra, a young girl’s daring escape from jail and a take over by “The Im- perium’’ that regards all who are not properly identified as enemies of the system. Filmed on location in Iowa this picture protrays with dev- astating reality the Biblical prediction “There will be no place to hide.”” One does not merely view this film he ex- periences it. Every thinking person will serously consider its impact. tional Opportunity Grant avail- able to first and second year postsecondary education stud- ents in 1974-75 may be as high as estimates by the U.S. Office of Education. Program Director Peter Voigt said recently that in little more than a month since the mailing of BEOG application forms to high schools, postsec- ondary schools and public lib- raries, more than 300,000 appli- cations had been returned to OE for processing. All BEOG applications in aca- demic year 1973-74, with a cut-- off date of April 1, 1974, totalled only 523,000. The predicated $600 average grant is up from the $475 which the OE anticipated just a few funds from the present year are expected to provide the in- crease. If carried-over funds do not become available, said Mr. Voigt, or more students apply for BEOG than is expected, the average grant should still re- main around $600 -- the OE would in that event probably ask for a supplemental approp- riation to meet the need. The BEOG grant is just one of several outright grant possibili- ties for students who qualify. Wilkes-Barre BUSINESS COLLEGE NE ET ASR SL ACL ADE STI Se Associate Degree IN SPECIALIZED BUSINESS EG Ys - VETERANS APPLY NOWI HUMAN DEVELOPMENT | a SHIRTS EARTH AND MINERAL SCIENCES 1 5 ARTS AND ARCHITECTURE : PRICE NEW DEEMER’S Monday, Aug. 26th At ENGINEERING For Information On: FINANCIAL AID VETERANS BENEFITS WORK STUDY PROGRAMS ! FRESHMAN ADMISSIONS ADYANCED STANDING ADMISSIONS 14 S. Main St. Wilkes-Barre Center Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Deemer’s at old location, 6 West Market St., Wilkes-Barre will will be closed Aug. 22, 23, 24, during the process of moving to above new location. v5 PRICE SALE MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS AND DRESS SLACKS ADAM'S CLOTHES Back Mountain Shopping Center Shavertown, Pa. Contact: : i THE WILKES-BARRE CAMPUS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY POST OFFICE BOX 1830 WILKES-BARRE, PENNA. 18708 PHONE: 675-2171 Deemer’s 251 Wyoming Ave., Kingston, Pa. Will Not Close, will remain open with regular shop- ping hours for your back to school shopping. Store Hours: Daily til 6 p.m. Thurs. & Fri. till 9 p.m.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers