The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 31

SECOND THE MORNING CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1984 B1 1 i S2RTA mix ew scincG pirog praisei coils, COMFORT CUSHIONING BASD revamping curriculum in elementary schools 1 to BONUS GIFT TWIN SIZE REG. $23995 set 1 By TOM SCHROEDER Of The Morning Call FULL SIZE THE BEST OF SERTA ANNIVERSARY DELUXE Total MMpansion lysM M0 contmuou cote HO bortUr Utoedg tyttm Ouralock Int. TuflM 1ns. MuN comfort 17085 set set 3 PLUS FREE BONUS TWIN SIZE REG. 95 set $2Q0 700 set FULL QUEEN REQ.1100 $49923 $63923 system last spring for evaluation.

The textbook series published by the Silver Burdette Co. of Morris town, N.J., was the nearly unanimous choice. Mrs. Kostem said teachers are particularly pleased that the package Bethlehem bought includes kits with materials that can be used for the "hands-on" activities associated with science instruction. No more should the teachers have to depend on youngsters remembering to bring items from home to participate in demonstrations or learning activities, she said.

The textbook series covers four sciences life, physical, Earth, and the human body in each grade leveL John F. Spirk one of the nine school board members, said it "bothers" him that some schools were still using textbooks or materials from the 1960s, especially in light of the district's guidelines calling for an update at least every five years. District Supt Robert L. LaFrankie said the old science program was developed in Bethlehem by district staff and was in place for about 10 years. He said the program was still relevant and individual principals were buying materials to update it Mrs.

Kostem indicated that some principals may have been caught in a bind of priorities, with the bulk of their money being spent on ma terials for reading-language arts or mathematics. She said the process of installing the new science program is not complete. The district staff will go through further evaluation with an eye toward adding, deleting, or substituting chapters within the program outlined in the Silver Burdette series. On another matter, Asst Supt Linda R. Shea and Director of Instruction James D.

Fultineer reported on what they perceived to be a successful day of staff training last week when students had a holiday for Election Day. Bethlehem has had a history of unhappiness on the teaching staff with the quality of these professional improvement programs. But officials last night indicated that they have made an effort to meet the needs of teachers by arranging sessions with topics the staff has suggested. Spirk said he was happy to see that the local staff was depended upon to lead the sessions rather than bringing in paid "experts" from outside. Director Robert J.

Thompson said he hoped a future session could deal with increasing awareness and recognition of learning disabilities. He said the topic might not be one that would be suggested from the teaching ranks. A new science program is being employed in the 16 elementary schools of the Bethlehem Area School District this year, and officials seem pleased with the debut Michele Kostem, curriculum specialist in charge of science and mathematics, said $60,000 was spent, essentially to buy textbooks, teaching guides, and "hands-on" kits. She headed a committee which had planned for the changes since the fall of 1983. She described the process this week at a school board workshop.

The committee's work focused on what was to become probably the biggest revamping of the elementary science curriculum since the 1960s. After hearing input from high-level administrators, principals and teachers, the panel eventually agreed on the selection of one textbook for the program and sought ways of increasing "hands-on" experience in the classroom. Serving on the committee were Gilbert Lopez, Dr. William Nelson, George Neupauer and Richard Pappas, all elementary principals. Mrs.

Kostem said the choice of a textbook series was narrowed to three from a possible field of seven. Those three were then sent out to teachers in 60 classrooms throughout the school REQ. $1400 PLUS FREE BONUS CALL STORE FOR NOW 2 LOCATIONS IN ALLENTOWN TO SERVE YOU BETTER DETAILS ninjc FEEE LSSfil BOWEIT I Eessval elCId Sst i grgawBajtaaaataaecucf .1 i iiiiiwn ez, both of 25 S. 8th Allentown. Jose Morales and Julia Velaquez, both of 228 N.

Penn Allentown. Michael Rosario, 332 Gordon and Linda Morales, 432 Gordon both of Allentown. Larry Christman and Jayne Hess, both of 1737 N. 17th Allentown. Brian Fusselman and Lisa War-mum, both of Kempton R.2.

Stephen Crowther, 724 E. Lynnwood Black Decker iMaiinxfr ei I Vi" IH7 SIMS DRILL new 0oWr-s i rrmr i Black Decker's computer-designed drill is highly efficient and extremely compact. High speed (2500 RPM) is great for small holes and light duty work. And it has an exclusive chuck key that clips right on the cord so it's always there when you need it. It's backed by Black Decker's Full Two Year Home Use Warranty.

CSZ5LES3 SS3SZIL3 The following people obtained marriage licenses recently in Lehigh County. Robert Hoffman and Rebecca Schoolden, both of 723 Ridge Al-lentown. John Haas and Tina Berrios, both of 2209 S. Fountain Allentown. Timothy Get, 937 S.

Filmore and Amber Wattrip, 1951 S. 5th both of Allentown. Kevin Strauss and AnnAAarie both of 836 St. John Allentown. Luther J.

Frilzinger Jr. and Estella Diet, both of Indian Creek Road, Zionsville R.l. John Shepherd and Evelyn Shepherd, both of 415 N. 2nd Emmaus. Michael Macenka 3091 Belford Road, Allentown, and Janet Reck, Finland Road, Pennsburg.

Alan Steckel and Connie Gaston, both of 707 Jordan Allentown. David Fenstermacher and Margaret Conner, both of New Tripoli R.3. Rodney Kistler and Gallia Kelley, both of 606 Fifth Catasauqua. John Demczyszyn, 2424 Dewey Northampton, and Kathleen Snyder, 841 Peach Catasauqua. David Hillanbrand, Lone Road, Allentown R.3, and Laurie Killeen, 521 Franklin Emmaus.

Russell Moser, 515 Bethlehem Road, Catasauqua, and Cathy Shumack, 1142 Second North Catasauqua. Kenneth Boyce 2467 Cherry-wood Lane, Bath, and Donna Moats, 2026 E. Pinehurst Court, Allentown. James Maas, 622 Sixth Whitehall, and Sandra Dwyer, 365 Newtown Road, Warminster. Jerzy Michalek, 227 N.

12th Allentown, and Miroslawa Michalek, Breinigsville R.2. Romualdo Vazquez, 106 S. 7th Allentown, and Elba Aguila, 1303 Broadway, Bethlehem. Wayne Oswald, 2654 Community Drive, Bath, and Donna Oswald, Laur-ys Station. David Gerancher, 1233 Seventh North Catasauqua, and Kathleen DooV ey, Coopersburg R.3.

Mark Felder and Lisa Schmidt, both of 3511 Santa Anita Court, Tampa, Fla. William Hacker, 2733 Rolling Green Place, Macungie, and Susan Heckman, 136 Society Park Court, Emmaus. David Hartman, 303 Brookside Allentown, and Jayne Schnaber, 504 Carlton Bethlehem. Lin-Du Chen and Jen-Jen Jean, both of 900 Mickley Road, Whitehall. Scott Kromer, 3107 S.

3rd and Janet Bankos, 5201 Main both of Whitehall. Michael Hartshome, Breinigsville, and JoAnn Litzenberger, 8550 Mountain Road, Alburtis. Anthony Mullen and Lynn Deppe, both of 1321 Liberty SU Allentown. Mark Hann and Karen Everett, both of 14th and Walnut streets, Catasauqua. John Wirth, 776 Third Whitehall, and Beata Schaffer, Kempton R.Z Joseph YurkovHz 828 Liberty and Kelly Bower, 909 Allen both of Allentown.

Larry Rappoport, 1600 Lehigh Parkway East, Allentown, and Cindy Goldstein, 2204 St. James Philadelphia. James Kernick, New Tripoli R.l, and Diane Mish, 500 E. 9th Northampton. Lawrence Falcone, 116 S.

6th West Reading, and Marilyn Parker, 332 W. Main Fleetwood. Timothy Wieder, 511 N. 7th Emmaus, and Paula Pierce, 2415 Prospect Allentown. Ronald Molrine and Brenda Laffer-ty, both of 2619 W.

Congaree Drive, Jacksonville, Fla. Vincent Ahner, 1931 12th St and Sonia Young, 1739 Shimer both of Bethlehem. Matthew Stauffer, 926 Buttonwood Emmaus, and Sherrl Mory, Ridge-way Drive, Zionsville R.3. John Sunny and Joan Stewart both High performing, (ghtweight. Recharges in 3 hrs.

or less. The perfect tool for driving and removing nuts, bolts and screws. With free 7 piece nut driver set. 2000-1(128) AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL PRO HARDWARE. PROM ART HOME CENTER 1 ALL fr EfiEOOY i SUM SAlIfJO ITEf.lS 1 fi0 OFF reg.

price in Stock Only HY-C ALUMINUM CHIMNEY COVERS HI Sovo Hundreds I i DP I Don't Replace Old Fixlhem Make old ALL COAL WOOD STOVES jgjWCOd window IN STOCK ONLY of 34 S. Fulton St, Allentown. John Kramer, 938 E. Tilghman SU and Janice Dailey, 114 S. Parkway Road, both of Allentown.

David Wrigtey and Jane Gillespie, both of 1211 Broad St, Whitehall. Steven Fults and Debra Watson, both of 1666 Church Road, Allentown. William Guth 6 Finady and Mary Bender, 625 S. Lynn St, both of Bethlehem. Craig Munch and Beverly Lott both of 2453 Allenbrook Drive, Allentown.

J. Michael McGee and Nancy Miller, both of 1402 Liberty Allentown. Angelo Jordan, 5403 Lehigh and Jeanmarie Hudock, 5405 Lehigh both of Whitehall. Bryan Billig, New Tripoli R.l and Kathy Hughes, Orefield R.Z Bradley Drexier, Emmaus R.2 and Ellen Williams, 700 Center Kennett Square, Chester County. Jeffrey Stoudt and Charlotte Lazor, both of Richlandtown.

Scott Williamson and Elizabeth Vogt both of 815 Webster St Allentown. Russell Dreher 646 Greenwood St, and Vivian LaManna, 1143 Fuller-ton Ave, both of Allentown. a trKjnnei5new with Window Fixer Replacement Channels Take-Out Channels. 10 OFF Reg. Prices 81 (u) viy OFF Reg.

Price Allentown, and Bernice Jordan, Heller-town R.2. Gregory Konesvitch, 1753 Hampton Road, Bethlehem, and Dale LeVan, 36 Evergreen Nazareth. David StrohL 1607 Main North Catasauqua, and Michele Engle, 1703 S. 4th Allentown. Giuseppe Mannio and Maria Ar metta, both of 31 Stonewood Place; Catasauqua.

Michael Vemosky, Allentown R.l, and Andrea Capkovic, 2972 Klein St, Allentown. Alan Sutzer, 302-304 N. 9th St, and Lan Phuong Su, 541 N. 6th St, both of Allentown. Wayne Blacker and Pamela Deysh-er, both of 112 Main Emmaus.

Mark Robinson Sr. and Reva Ray, both of 1676 Whitehall Allentown. Todd Fritzinger, 1299 Blue Mountain Road, Danielsviile, and Carol Faust 660 W. Franklin St Slatington. Russell Tabor, Orefield R.Z and Joann Buchfeller, Spring Hills Farm, Orefield.

Carlos Aguirrt and Cristina Narva- PRICES STARTING JDG 'I' Hi" 'I iri'l in i AT when you buy 12 or more selected Glen Somttrovits, 11 E. 8th St, Northampton, and Lisa Schubert 1425 Howertown Road, Catasauqua. Peter Board man, 3110 Concord Court, Cinnaminson, N.J, and Debra Upp, 1304 Barry Drive, Bethlehem. Will li Black Deck Champion S26.95 vakM vartaM, hghfweighl rMz panels goodunU hot mm IEATEH JACKETS (2) reg. $14.49 Genuine Hardwood: Craftsman, Woodglen, Hillside ASCOT? Genuine Softwood: Country Place Woodgrain Reproductions: Concepts Prices Starting At SoQG Use CzrziiluntsiHzi Pay As Yea Ss Fres Prcsrazi SEE GU2 AD PACE 23 OF THIS WEEK 5 i.Trirnvft TV CHANNEL CHOICES.

Double protection. Waterplug stops running and seeping water WL Call today for a free consultation. 1 I We Sell Quality and Service concrete and masonry sur COMPANY INC. faces. Thoroseal fills and seals the pores.

Keeps water out. Tlim LIFE CENTERS CF ALLENTOWN AND BETHLEHEM Thin Life Center of Allentown 770-111 Thin Life Center of Bethlehem TUOnOSEAL (A.B.L CONSTRUCTION DIVISION) 43-3031 88 50 lbs. sIO WATEHPLUG OPEN DAILY 8 to 5 SAT. 8 to THURSDAY 8 to 8 125 Union ALLEHTGlVn on the Boulevard at the Bridge Limited Quantities Some Items Ampie Parking In Rear Specials Good Til Dec 1, 1934 00 $11 10 lbs. 4.