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REGISTRATION--More
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1400 fulltime students
tenth academic year,
director of admissions.
begin Aug. 30.
Marking its 133rd aca-
demic yedr, Wyoming
Seminary will open its
doors to new boarding stu-
dents on Monday, Sep-
tember 13, on the Kingston
campus.
From 9 to 11 a.m., the
new dormitory students
will register in Sprague
Hall. After the registration
period, the first-year
boarding students, their
parents, and all new day
students will be feted at the
annual President’s Lun-
cheon, to be held in the
Fleck. Dining Hall. Dr.
Wallace F. Stettler, presi-
dent = of the college
preparatory school, will
address group.
All the freshmen day stu-
dents, from 1 to 3 p.m., will
If money did grow on
trees, some people would
still be too lazy to pick it.
LEGAL i,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Letters Testamentary have
been granteua in the Estate of
George E. Uamoreux) Late of Leh-
man Township, Luzerne County,
Pennsylvania, who died August
14, 1976, filed to No.1409 of 1976,
George M. Lamoreux, Executor,
in care of H. Monroe Houtz, At-
torney, 35 North Franklin Street,
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania
18701. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make
payment and those having claims
or demands to present the same
without delay to the attorney
herein named.
H. MONROE HOUTZ
31.3
register in Sprague Hall
At approximately 1:15, the
boarding students and
their parents will join the
Dean of Students, O.
Charles Lull, for a meeting
wards all the new students
and parents will meet with
the student’s respective
faculty advisor.
In the late afternoon,
Alan Crocker, recently ap-
pointed Dean of Student
Activities, will address the
group in the Student
‘Center, which opened last
meal, the students will
relax - at. the Valley
Swimming and Tennis
Club, concluding the day’s
activities.
On Tuesday, September
14, all new boarding
students and day students
will be tested from 10 a.m.
to noon at the Nesbitt Study
Hall. In the afternoon, the
students will participate in
the other orientation ac-
tivities--touring the
Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Kane, 599 E. 59 Street,
Brooklyn, N.Y. 11234,
announce the birth of a
daughter, Aug. 27, at
Methodist Hospital,
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Kane is the former
Sally Walk, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walk,
Shavertown.
the deans and faculty
members. After dinner in
Fleck Hall, the formitory
students will challenge the
faculty members in a soft-
ball game to be held on
Back Campus.
For the evening activity,
all the students will meet at
the Student Center for a
movie.
Registration for return-
ing students will be held on
Wednesday, September 15,
at Sprague Hall. The new
students will spend the en-
tire day on an outing at
Rickets Glen State Park,
weather permitting.
Official opening of
classes will be on Thurs-
day, Sept. 16, with the
convocation service at 9
a.m., at the Church of
Christ Uniting.
and relish, baked
tomato, fruit, milk.
cookie, milk.
~The Luzerne-Wyoming
Health-
recently concluded a series
of four summer workshops
focusing on kindergarten
John Lyon’s
entry. The final workshop
-18, hosted Donald C. Klein,
Ph.D., who has conducted
extensive research on
kindergarten entry and its
inpact on the child and
family.
magic show
John Lyon’s magic show
provided an exciting finale
to the summer story hour
for three to five year olds
at the Back Mountain
Memorial Library.
John, an eighth grade
student at Dallas Junior
High is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Lyons of White
Birch Lane, Dallas. He
held the young audience
spellbound with more than
20 baffling tricks of magic
disappearances and ap-
pearances.
Following the show and
games each child received
a cup cake donated by Mrs.
‘Donald Thompson of
Fieldcrest, Shavertown.
Mrs. Irene Collins, Mrs.
Valerie Tirpak and Mrs.
Marilyn Rudolph were
story-tellers.
Wendy and Lori Traver
and Debbie Balonis-
assisted the story ladies.
Attending were: Mat-
thew Balberchak, Ann
Balonis, Susan Balonis,
Holly Barkac, John Bar-
ney, Lori Bullock, Paul and
Mark Bullock, Kerry
Burke,
Merrily Collins,
Coslett,
Frankie
Kathy Delaney,
Johnny Duris, Joanna
Garbush, Jason Gearhart,
Ryon Gesink, Sam
Gorgone, Megan Beth
Hardisky, Charles Hartz,
Annette Harvey, Laura
Ann Hayer, Maria John-
son, Virginia Johnson,
Megan E. Jones, Laura
Kenealy, J.J. Konigus,
Benjamin Lawrence, Liza
Lettie, John Lincoski,
Christopher Lincoski,
Regan Litz, Damian Litz,
Allyson Lukasavage,
Megan Lukasavage,
Mellisa Malonis, Heather
Malonis, Michelle Pallis,
Rhonda Race, Kathy Race,
Sean Ryan, Steven Shot-
well, Denise Thompson,
Tara Lynn Tondora, Seth
Aaron - Traver, Jason
Walters, Deborah = L.
Weaver, Geralyn Williams,
Michael Williams, Vera
Lynn Williams; Robert W.
Wilson, Sarah Yatsko.
Registrations for the fall
and winter session of story
hour will be taken on
Wednesday, Sept. 15 and
Sept. 22 at 10 a.m. in the
children’s annex of the
library. Children from
three to five years of age
are eligible.
At King’s College in
Wilkes-Barre, a new policy
has been approved to
admit senior citizens 60
years of age and older,
tuition free to academic
courses for which they are
qualified. The enrollment
will be accepted after the
registration of regular
students has been com-
pleted, provided space is
available in the courses.
Only costs will be $10
registration each
semester, texts, and lab
fees, if applicable.
Senior citizens may
register for day, evening,
or summer courses, for
CLEAR VIEW
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288-6794
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credit or to audit courses.
Those not interested in
working toward a degree
or certificate will be
special students.
Registriation for senior
citizens will be Sept. 1, 2, 3,
7, and 8 in the Ad-
ministration Building,
North River Street. Senior
citizens interested in day
courses should contact the
Office of the Registrar.
Those interested in evening
classes should report to the
Office of Continuing
Education.
Information is available
by contacting John Fixl,
associate dean, Office of
Continuing Education,
King’s College.
»
Representatives
local social service
agencies and the personnel
from Dallas Area and
Wilkes-Barre Area school
systems heard Klein, a
clinical-research
psychologist and author,
present his research fin-
dings.
Dr. Klein, author of
Community Dynamics and
pioneer demonstration
center in community
mental health located in
Wellesley, Massachusetts.
Educator and practioner,
Dr. Klein has taught at the
Harvard School of Public
Health and Boston
University. He has also
served as psychologist at
Berkeley State Mental
Hygiene Clinic and at
Massachusetts General
Hospital. At present, Dr.
Klein is a consultant to
various community mental
health centers, industry,
city planning boards, and
school districts.
The four workshops were
aimed at preparing agency
representatives, teachers,
and parents for leading
group discussions on the
kindergarten entry and the
normal problems that
families - encounter when
their children begin school.
. The discussions are
scheduled to begin during
Dallas Area and Wyoming
Area School Systems.
Members of the Primary
Prevention Program of the
Luzerne-Wyoming County
Mental
The discussions are sch-
eduled to begin during the
Area School
Prevention Program of the
Luzerne-Wyoming County
Mental Health-Mental
Retardation Center will
assist in leading the group
discussions.
Aug. 3.
County Mental Health-
Mental Retardation
Agency, has four offices
located in Wilkes-Barre,
Pittston, Forty-Fort
Tunkhannock.
1171
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oy
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