Aw, nuts!
Dallas Post/Ed Campbell
Lake-Lehman
Band victorious
Recently, the award winning
Lake-Lehman Band participated in
the 14th annual Battle of the Bands
held at Meyers Stadium in Wilkes-
Barre.
This competition is sponsored by
the Luzerne County Arthritis Asso-
ciation and is judged under Tourna-
ment of Band rules. Bands from 5
groups competed this year. The
groups included Novice, Groupt I,
Group II, Group III and Group IV.
In the Novice Class, all bands
participating received a President’s
Trophy.
Winner of Group I was Loyalsock
Band. They were also awarded a
tropy for Best Marching and
Maneuvering and a trophy for Best
Music.
Group II winner was the Dallas
Band who also won trophies for Best
Marching and Maneuvering and
Best Music.
Lake-Lehman Band won the
Group III Class and also won tro-
phies for Best Marching and Maneu-
vering and Best Music.
Williamsport Band won the Group
‘IV class as well as trophies for Best
Marching and Maneuvering and
Best Music.
The Best Over-All Award was won
by Lake-Lehman for the 14th con-
.,Secutive year with an all-time high
Wicore of 87.5. With its fall marching
season nearly half over, the Lake-
_ Lehamn “Knights” Band is striving
| increase its score and improve its
show with each competition as it
continues its march for the most
successful performance season in
the school’s history.
Dallas Post/Ed Campbell
Just practicing :
An unidentified member of the Kingston Township Fire
Temple Country Club in Dallas Saturday afternoon. Back
Mountain fire companies set fire to the house and then
conducted practice drills this weekend as part of Fire
Prevention Week. The house was once used by a caretaker.
A second vacant home, donated by Hayfill Farms in
Beaumont, was also used during the drills.
Penn State
sets events
Penn State/Wilkes-Barre Campus,
Lehman, will sponsor seven pro-
grams in conjunction with Nuclear
Awareness Week, being noted this
week, October 15-19.
The week coincides with the
national Week of Education organ-
ized by the Union of Concerned
Scientists (UCS). It is intended to
bring basic information on nuclear
weapons issues and policies to stu-
dents and the public, according to
Dr. Fred Stefon, history professors
and one of the organizers.
Two lectures will also be
presented. On Wednesday, Oct. 17 at
noon, an hour lecture, ‘Nuclear
Weapons and Thier Shor-Term
Effects,”” will be given by Dr.
Thomas G. Winter of Penn State’s
Department of Physics. It will
describe in simple terms the princi-
ples of atomic-and hydrogen-bomb
design and graphically portray the
immediate effects of a nuclear war.
On Friday, Oct. 19 at 11 a.m., a
half-hour lecture, “The Long-Term
Effects of Nuclear War,” will be
given by Dr. Carl R. Pratt Jr., of
the Department of Biology. It will
describe the possible long-range
biological and climactic effects of a
nuclear war, especially the recent
scenarios for a catastrophic nuclear
winter in the months following a
nuclear war.
On Thursday, Oct. 18 at noon, a
30-minute film, ‘War Plans,” will
be shown. This film describes the
differences and conflict between a
policy of massive retaliation with
nuclear weapons and a policy of
maintaining conventional weapons
and forces. :
In conclusion, at 11:30 a.m. on
Friday, a panel of Penn State fac-
ulty will convene in a 90 minute
session to address 10 key questions
about the nuclear-arms race. Par-
ticipants will include Dr. Frederick
Stefon, Hisotry; Dr. Dudley Snyder,
Chemistry; Dr. Robert Merrill,
English; Mr. Harold Johnson, Busi-
ness; Mr. Paul Tweedy, Political
Science; Mr. John Graham, Mathe-
matics; and Drs. Winter and Pratt.
The session will be moderated by
Dr. David Rice, Director of Aca-
demic Affairs.
All presentations will be free and
open to the public. They will take
place in Room 105 of Hayfield
House.
JOANNE PARRISH
Two Back Mountain women have
been named to Delta Epsilon Sigma,
the National Scholastic Honor
Society for Catholic Colleges and
Universities.
June Supey, of 164 Highland
Avenue, Trucksville, and Joanne
Parrish, of 41 Hazeltine Street,
Shavertown, were inducted into
Beta Sigma, the Marywood College
Chapter of the National Society
during formal ceremonies held last
Friday on the Marywood campus.
Both women are senior studetns at
Marywood.
To be accepted into Delta Epsilon
Sigma, students must maintain a
3.55 quality point index and must
have completed 50 percent of their
course work for graduation. To be
named to the Marywood Chapter of
the Society, students must have
completed 50 percent of their course
work for graduation at Marywood.
Thirty-three students were inducted
into Beta Sigma during Friday’s
ceremony.
Mrs. Supey, who completed her
nurses’ training at Geisinger Medi-
cal Center in Danville, is currently
employed as a registered nurse in
the Obstetrics Department at Nes-
bitt Memorial Hospital, Kingston.
She is scheduled to receive her
Bachelor of Science Degree in Nurs-
ing from Marywood in May, 1985.
Married to Robert Supey, vice-
president of McCarthy Tire Service
Co., Inc. of Wilkes-Barre, Mrs.
Supey is the mother of two sons;
Eric, a senior at Dallas High
School, and Greg, a junior at Dallas
High School. vy
Mrs. Parrish, a graduate of the
nurses’ training program at Com-
munity Medical Center, in Scranton,
is scheduled to receive her Bachelor
of Science Degree in Nursing from
Marywood in December, 1985. She is
currently employed as a registered
nurse in the Emergency Room at,
Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. 3
Her husband, William, is
employed at Dunbar Building an
Supply Co. in- Wilkes-Barre. The
couple has two children, Michelle, al
freshman at Dallas Junior High
School, and Mark, a fifth grade
student at the Dallas Intermediate
School. i
4
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