i ay ak i hh Brown, George (Behind Back Mt. Lumber Co.) i ans a i ¥ > SECTION B— PAGE 6 THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968 DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Rn Lake-Lehman H. School News : : Ra Prom Queen ® Congratulations to Senior George- an Adams who was chosen by the Student body as Prom Queen for, 1968. Georgeann was also chosen earlier for Miss Senior, and will ign until September 1, 1968. "A popular academic lass, Miss Adams is the daughter of Mr. and Irs. George Adams of Dallas. She = ‘has 3 sisters, Linda and Jackie, freshmen at LLHS and Ellen at Leh- wan Elementary. Maid Of Honor © Tacque Jones, an academic mem- - ber of the Senior Class, was chosen Maid of Honor for the 1968 Senior- Junior Prom. She will reign with iss Adams on the evening of the inl Tacque is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jones of Har- veys Lake. School Reopens + On Tuesday, April 16, students returned reluctantly to classes as the Easter Vacation ended. Custodi- ans, Secretaries, Staff members, and Administration, as well the cafeteria staff, returned to the regular routine of school activity. Already students have begun to count and mark off the remaining days of school. Cheer up, the end is near. Honor Society Convention © Twenty-nine members of Lake- Lehman High School's Honor Soci- , ‘accompanied by Miss Mary amoreaux, sponsor, attended the Honor Society Convention at Wilkes College. Attending many lectures | various buildings on campus, students found the convention quite educational. Attending were Deb- bie Morgan, Margie McCarty, James | Pall, Betty Feilding, Shirley Evans, Paul Neizgoda, Cathy Magee, Nancy | Thompson, Linda Mekeel, Bonnie Fong, Clare Clark, George Haines, Steven Stempien, Kathy Price, Di- | anne Ide, Joanne Wesoloski, Ester | Arendt, Sherry Piper, Carol Lubin- | ski, Taque Jones, John Weaver, Tim Macialek, Harry Gregory, Bill Rosger,. Louis Par- fridge, Roy Evans, Kent Jones, and Alan Montross. The convention was held on April 16. Class Elections “= Class Elections were held for the school year 1968-69 on April 8. This election served to narrow down the candidates t, a smaller number. he final elections were held on Friday morning, April 19. Results will be announced soon. Achievement Tests 3 The annual Metropolitan Achieve- ‘ment Tests will be administered on April 29, and 30 to students in grades 7, 8, 9, 10, and 12. Teachers Judy Taylor's Beauty Salon SHAVERTOWN OPEN EVERYDAY Except Tuesday 9 AM. - 5 PM. (evenings by appointment) PHONE 674-8651 for your appointment 183-A MAIN STREET | Center Cut Pork Chops 79. BY DONNA POST { | ball player.” Our reply? || be yours April 27. | | | | who will be testors are Mrs. Smith, | | Mr. Mrufchinski, Mr. D. Price, Mr. | Vassia, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Green, Mr. Martini, Miss Morris, Mrs. Landis, Miss Thomas, Mrs. Worth, Miss Ripa, Miss Purcell, Mrs. Marchaki- | tus, Miss Chulvick, Miss Lamoreaux, ' Mr. Threston, Mr. J. Price, Miss | Baer, Mr. Sharok, Mr. Gulbish, Miss | Bator, and Mr. Jenkins. The Achievement test is a means of measuring the accomplishment of students from year to year as com- I pared with other students of the United States who are the same age {and grade level. Students should | be encouraged by parents to do their very best... However, make- up test dates will be available. Stu- dents should make a point of read- ing the instruction posted on the bulleton board of all homerooms. And kids, GOOD LUCK! Club Schedule The club schedule was terminated this past week as clubs met for the final club period of the year. | The arrangement executed this year seemed very successful. It permitted band members and members of the chorus to participate in other ac- tivities in club form. Showing great potential, the schedule is bound to make a return in 1968-69. Thank-You Thank you's are in order for a number of people who assisted the Lake-Lehman High School Bands at their annual concert on Friday and Saturday, April 19 and 20. Mr. Miliauskas and the bands would like to publically thank the follow- ing: Bob Slimak, Bob Disque, Keith Gensel, Tim Brown, Drew Bain- bridge, Jeff Dickinson, Todd Lozo, | Dennis Evans, Gary Booth, Merwin Updyke, Steward Thomas, Mrs. Marchakitus, Mr. Kanyuck, Miss Zaleskas. A New Tune Comes to Lake-Lehman Mr. Curry, who can most usually be identified by his whistling of the song ‘Nola,” has acquired a | new tune. It may seem strange that this should be mentioned in a high school news column, but then, Lake-Lehman is unusual, and there is a method to our madness. The new tune happens to be “Rock-a- bye Baby,” since Mr. and Mrs. Curry gave birth to a 7 pound, 10- ounce baby on April 17. Mr. Curry’s comment? ‘“He will be a star foot- “I hope he attends Lake-Lehman!” Congrat- ulations to Mr. and Mrs. Curry, .and welcome to Cosmo Cletus Curry. Prem The annual Junior-Senior Prom will be held this evening, Thurs- day, in the high school gymnasium. The theme of this year’s prom is! “April. Love.” Mr. Wilczewski is advisor and Miss Shirley Evans, a member of the Junior Class, is gen- eral chairman. Shirley in Competition Shirley Evans, an active academic member of the Junior Class, will journey to Camp Hill, ‘Harrisburg next week to compete in the State Women's Club sewing contest. Miss Evans won first place in both re- gional and district competition. Good Luck, Shirley! May state honors Essay Contest Winner | ‘Congratulations to Pamela Potter i who won first place in the Ameri- | can Legion Essay Contest. Her es- say, entitled ‘The Privilege and Responsibilities of an American Citizen,” was chosen first place win- | ner by the Harveys Lake Auxiliary, {and also won first place in Bi- | County, District competition. Her Western Select Beef Liver 39. Morris, Mrs. Worth, Miss Wilk, Mr. | Penna. Liberty Belle Women's Flight Is | Ennounced By Air Force A Special U.S. Air Force Officer Training School class for women is | currently being formed to honor young ladies from Pennsylvania. The Pennsylvania ‘Liberty Belle” women’s flight will accept applica- tions until May 14, said T/Sgt. Bob Lehman, Air Force Recruiter for the Dallas Area. To qualify for the Liberty Belle flight and be a woman officer in the U.S. Air Force, a young lady: must be a citizen of the United States, be in sound physical condi- tion, pass the Air Force Officer Qualification Test and have high moral and personal qualifications. Other standards to be met are: be between 20% and 29% at time of application and have a baccalau- reate degree or be enrolled in the senior year of college. Sergeant Lehman said the Penn- sylvania girls will travel together and be entered in the same OTS class at Lackland Air Force Base, : Texas. For more information on Women in the Air Force, contact Sergeant Lehman at the Veterans Admini- stration Building, Wilkes-Barre. 4-H Leadership Program Is Training Ground For Teens’ Future Role Scholarships worth $6,000 will be awarded again this year by The Sears-Roebuck Foundation to 12 of the nation’s most outstanding 4-H Club members. © They will be the 1968 national 4-H Leadership pro- gram award winners, and will be guests of the Foundation at the Na- tional 4-H Congress held in Chicago the first week in December. Learning how to be a leader is an opportunity 4-H offers any youngster who is willing to assume responsibilities and has the time to carry them out, says Emmie Nelson, program services associate, the National 4-H Service Committee. Miss Nelson, in cooperation with the Extension Service, has develop- ed many leader training techniques. She recently presented a paper en- titled “New Concepts for 4-H Teen Leaders” at a meeting of the Southern Agricultural Workers in Louisville. She said that the 4-H Leadership program helps members ‘‘assume real-life, adult-like roles.” the situation permits, the members 16 to 19 years of age have a more sophisticated program, and are call- ed “4-H teen leaders,” she stated. The younger members are “junior leaders.” Early training revolves around 4- H Club ard school activities. The potential leade. mav help plan the club’s program, lead a &1 project, assist with exhibits, rallies, visit parents and participate in public speaking projects, Miss Nelson sug- gested. but also assume the major responsi- bilities in whatever they undertake. Adult leaders working with these members encourage them to choose own group projects, work towards future educational goal or job and recruit and help younger leaders. Their progress is reviewed by Extension personnel who conduct the 4-H Leadership program, and annual awards are given to highest ranking members. The county blue award group (up to four members) receives gold- filled honor medals; the state winner gets an expense paid trip to the National 4-H Congress and $500 scholarships go to 12 national cham- pions. essay was then sent to Harrisburg for State Competition. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Potter of Oak Hill, Pam is the second student in the past two years to win this contest. Where | Showing Art Work CAROL POLACKY Carol Polacky, daughter of Mus. Catherine Polacky, Huntsville Road, Dallas, is one of two seniors ex- hibiting art work in the Senior Art Exhibit at College Misericordia ‘this weekend, in Kennedy Lounge. The exhibit will consist of paint- ings in oil, water color, acrylic, prints in various media and sculp- tures executed by (Carol and by Ann Marie Kagsprinsky, as art ma- jors at the college. Public is in- vited. Miss Polacky is a graduate of Central Catholic High School. One of the first members of the art department, she was instrumental in establishing the Art Club, and became its first president, serving. two consecutive years. She has been active in teaching art at the Back Mountain YMCA in adult classes and teaching children at the Wyoming Valley Art League. Exhibit will be open to the public on Saturday and Sunday from 2-5 pm. and 7-9 p.m. according to Ralph ‘G. Kaleshefski, art instructor. Friday evening the exhibit will be open for a private viewing and re- ception for families and guests of the artists. Fernbrook Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walters and son Raymond Jr., motored to S. Carolina recently to spend the Easter holidays with ‘their son and daughter-in-law and four daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Walters and family of S. Carolina. Mrs. Andrew Voycheck and chil- dren have returned fo her home in Philadelphia after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Evans, Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. William Saxton and children have returned to. their home in Levittown after attending the funeral of Mrs. Saxton's father, Harry Roth. He was also the father of Mrs. Betty Dodson, Main ‘Street. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evans were recent visitors here. They are for- mer residents of our town but now live in Johnson City, N.Y. While Older teens may do similar things, | here they had a nice visit with Mr. Evans brother, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans and family of Pop- ular Street. : Dave Morgan, Laurel Run Bor- ough, is much improved after be- ing very sick but is still in the Gen- eral Hospital. Mr. Morgan is broth- er of Mrs. Sarah Evans, Main Street. Eugene Banta Jr., Chester, Pa.; paid his father, Eugene Banta Sr., a short visit recently, also stopped by to say ‘hello” to his brother, Rus- sell Banta and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Evans, Mrs. Sarah Evans, and family, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Harold Evans, Geanette Evans, and Ernest Evans, all attended the wedding of Miss Johnson City, on Rich Dodson is Junior High after few days. Todd Hilbert, son of Mr. and Mugs. Stanley Hilbert has arrived safely in Vietnam. Todd graduated from Dallas ‘Senior High School. Saturday. back at Dallas being ill for a Italian Sausage ™ 95¢ ~ Pepper Loaf * 5%¢ - Knockwurst Ib. 79¢ I Dutch Loaf th. 50g Try It! Our Famous : ~ I-Don’t Care Roll - ~ Smoked Kholbasa - | Bar-B-Cued Pork - | Daring’s Own Sausage Kitchen Specialties! ; M-m-m-m! Tangy ~ Cooked Salami *%-> 55¢|Pepperettes *> §5¢ - Different Smoked . German Salami > 55c|Liverwurst * 43¢c Garlic Flavored You'll Love This Large Bologna *> 40c{Ham Loaf *™> 69¢ Pork Sausage T9¢ Roast Beef *- $1.10 Pickle Loaf “> 40¢ Cheese Loaf “+ 40c . & 3% -1b. 55¢ 3 1b.. 89¢ n - Y2-1b. 95¢ | DARING'S DALAAS “The Store of Convenience” MEMORIAL HIGHWAY, DALLAS, PENNA. We're Open PHONE Sundays - 674-8481 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. CoNTACT LENSES Hours DRS. I. & P. BERGER OPTOMETRISTS 27 MacHELL AvE., DALLAS 674-4921 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON MoNpAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS Eves ExaMINED Cary FOR APPOINTMENT MAKE UP 3.50 Per Person YOU EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 8 P.M. SSMORGASBORD *PENNA, DUTCH STYLE" Over 100 Varieties of Fine Foods and Desserts ALL EAT FREE PARKING TELEPHONE—CALL 822-3131 STERLING HOTEL Traditionally Wilkes-Barre’s Finest Host A PARTY NITE 5 TO 9:30 2.00 Children Under 12 (Babies Free) CAN grand - Avanell Evans, College ' Misericordia’s - summer | session will feature 51 courses and a three-week art program, accord- | ing to Sr. M. Colette, RSM, director | of the summer program. Courses will be taught in morn- | ing ‘and early afternoon sessions. | They range from highly specialized | classes such as those in special ed- | ucation, music and nursing, to the liberal courses in English, history, : | languages and sciences. ~ The special three-week art pro- gram is arranged to accommodate ‘students who wish concentrated work over a shorter time period. It is also the first half of a “summer of art” for those taking part in the art-oriented tour of Europe in the last weeks of July and early August. Registration for the summer ses- sion will be June 20 - 21, 9 a.m.- 4 p.m., and June 22, 9 am. - noon. Art program registration will be at the same times on June 13, 14, and 15th. One of the courses to be initiated for the first time this summer is Current Thinking in Theology-Phil- osophical Foundations. It is a non- credit designed to acquaint the stu- dent with the philosophical founda- tions of certain key themes in cur- Exchange Students To Meet Sunday, April 28 Students who have been selected to represent Rotary International through the Rotary Exchange pro- gram are requested to attend an orientation meeting Sunday, April 28 at 2 p.m. at Dallas Senior High School, Dallas. This is an extremely important meeting and all outward bound stu- dents, with one or both parents must attend. Rotary rules and reg- ulations, foreign customs and travel arrangements will be presented. Reservations should be. made im- mediately with Harry Rothstein, Forty Fort. Fifty-two students from North- eastern Pennsylvania will represent ing 1968-69. Included are: John D. -Eckelman, Forty Fort; Valerie Bal- L. Davies, Dallas; Mary Maffei, Wyo- ming; Ann Marie Sivilich and Deb- orah Lohman, Nanticoke; Linda Yesulaites, Pittston; Patricia Me- lanko and Donna G. Borys, Wilkes- Barre and Susan J. Tosh, Larksville. Alternates are: Nancy J. Crispell, Dallas and Kenneth Levin, Wilkes- Barre. LAKE-LEHMAN LUNCHES Thursday, April 25 — Spaghetti | w/meat sauce, Italian bread, w/but- ter, tossed salad, fruited jello, and milk, Monday, April 29 — Hot ‘dog on | bun, vegetable soup, w /saltines, | apple crisp, and milk. I Tuesday, April 30 — Meat loaf, | mashed potatoes, glazed carrots, roll | and butter, Fruit, and milk. | Wednesday, May y Orange | juice, pork barbecue on bun, French | fried potatoes, carrot and celery | sticks, apple sauce, and milk. i Thursday, May 2 — Creamed | turkey on biscuit, cranberry sauce, | buttered peas, ice cream, and milk. | Friday, May 3 — Orange juice, pizza or tuna sandwich, potato | chips, stuffed celery, fruit, and milk. | district 741 Rotary Internation dur- | estar, Lawrence W. Rosensweig and | Jonathan L. Levy, Kingston; Diane | At Misericordia, Summer Program Offers Fifty-One Subjects, Plus Art rent theological thought. Films, tapes and discussions will occur, along with lectures. The course may be taken for credit, Sr. Colette said, with special assignments and tests required of those desiring this. Other courses are: Art Apprecia- tion, Curriculum Methods and Ma- terials, Teaching of Reading in Grades, Science in the Grades, Teaching Language Arts, Social Foundations of Education, Educa- tional Psychology, Audio-Visual Ma- terials and Techniques. Psychology of the Exceptional Child, Composition and Reading, Representative English Writers, Chaucer, Romanticism, Contempo- rary Poetry, World Literature, Ele- mentary Spanish, Intermediate Spanish. Classes in Home Economics Ed- ucation, Book Selection, Catalogu- ing. and Classification, Freshman Mathematics, Advanced Mathe- matics, Music in Elementary Schools, Music Appreciation, Piano classes, Psychiatric Nursing, Ward Admini- stration and Supervision, Compara- tive Study of Nursing Techniques. Philosophy of Man, General Psy- chology, Child Psychology, Business English, Business Mathematics, Gen- eral Biology, Anatomy and Physi- ology, General Chemistry, Physics, Principles of Sociology, History of Western Civilization, History of the U. S. and Pennsylvania, History of Latin America. | Fundamentals of Speech, Speech Correction, God and Creation, The- ology of Jesus, Moral Theology. The art program includes: Draw- ing and Composition, Elementary Art Methods, and Applied Art. The courses will be taught from June 17 - July 8, and each will be a three-hour course. Sr. Colette summarized the sum- mer session as an exciting one, with several innovations in methods as well as in the courses. She noted that this program is on the under- graduate level, and that those stu- dents working toward graduate de- | grees should contact the Director of the ‘Graduate School for infor- mation on the graduate programs. Alan Landis, Honored At Dickinson College Alan R. Landis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Landis, Oak Hill, was one of sixteen new members fniti- ated and honored by Dickinson Col- lege chapter of the national Phi Gamma Mu social science honor society at a banquet addressed by Dr. Eugene H. Miller, the society's, national vice-president. Dr. Miller is chairman of the | political science deaprtment at Ursi- nus College currently on leave ta serve. as research scientist at the Institute of Advanced Studies, Army War College. He has held a Fulbright appoint- ment in India. “Can Democracy Survive in India ?’] was ‘the sub- ject of his talk. Robert L. Thomas, Wilmington, Del., a Dickinson senior and chapter president, presided at the dinner. Prof. Warren J. Gates is the faculty adviser of the society. The national society which has chapters across the country, récog- nizes and encourages superior scholarship in the areas of econo- mics, history, political science, and sociology. Alan is a member of the Junior Class of Dickinson. | FAST SER BEVERAGES KERN DALLAS SHOP OPEN 8 A.M 674-7161 VICE!!! BROS. PING GENTER . TO 9 P.M. nA A | FUN TO SEND.. HARRY iN NORCROSS YOU'LL LIKE THEM... THEY'RE DIFFERENT! MORE FUN TO RECEIVE “PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELiVERED" QUCKSVILLE PHONE HOLAK R. P.,B.Sc. Serrd DALLAS 696-2222 | theme for this year’s gala affair. Dallas Senior High School News | nees submitted by the Sophomore Splendored and Junior homerooms. On Mon- | day, the underclassmen voted for Junior prom. | next year’s Student Council Officers. The theme committee has select- Dr. Whitman History Contest ed an enchanting song title as the | Last Saturday, April 20, a group of eleven history enthusiasts jour- neyed to Wilkes-Barre to represent mittee members are industriously | Dallas at the annual Dr. John H. A. working on whatever it is they are | Whitman History Contest, which is working on. (They're very myste- | sponsored by the Herodotans, His- rious) | torical (Society of King ¥¥ College. Unfortunately even ‘though the | This competitive examination cov- girls are on their best behavior the | ered the period 1763-1850 and also boys are dismayingly slow with in- | covered current events from Febr- vitations. WAKE UP ‘BOYS! uary 1, 1968 ao March 21, 1968. Lorene Daring and Chuck La- Students who participated were Berge will be host and hostess (I| John Fleming, John Fedock, Diane know what you're going to say, it | Reese, Susan Dexter, James Pickert, should be the other way around. | Debbie Fader, Sheryl Beard, John OK hostess and host) Anyway, the | Krivak, Sally Wiggin, Lynn George, Prom will be held at the Senior | and Robert Griffith. High on May 10th. | Key Club ‘We hope everyone will be there | The Dallas High School Key Club as the evening promises to be ab- |is a community service organization, The Prom “Love is a Many Thing” and also the theme of the Meanwhile the decoration com- soultely beautiful, and an evening to remember. The big question is who will be the Prom Queen? Debate Last week, the halls of Dallas High School rang with the sounds of the second intramural debate. The wily negation, presented by Sheryl Beard and Vincent Roman, squeezed by the brilliant affirmative team of Lorene Daring and Brian Beard by only one point. The topic was: Resolved: That all issues leading to strikes should be settled through compulsory arbitration by govern- ment. The next debate will be held on May 8, and the topic will Discuss the relative importance of mid-term testing. Homor Society Conference Members of the National Honor Society recently attended a Na- tional Honor Society Conference at Wilkes College, where a series of lectures and seminars was given by Wilkes professors to acquaint them with a typical college class, The meeting was divided into two ses- sions. In the morning ‘there was a choice of twp lectures: “The Evolu- tion of English Poetry - Medieval to Modern” ahd “U.S. Involvement in ‘Sountheast Asia - An Overall View.” Following lunch and a tour of the Wilkes campus, each student had a choice of attending two semi- nars on topics ranging from trans- formational grammar to the laser beam. Those attending were: Jane Mitchell, Judy Stasko, Claudia Za- boski, Nancy Crispell, Lucy Fleming, Ruth Besecker, Richard Fedock, Larry Gilbert, Howard Wiggin, Erik Dingle, Dan Dorrance, Allen Brown, Scott Blase, Jim [Gosart, Charles Garris, and Matt Gillis. Mrs. Mary Ann Hopkins, faculty advisor for the Honor Society, accompanied the group. Student Council Elections An invigorating assembly was held April 19 when candidates for Student Council offices gave their campaign speeches. ‘Contenders for the presidential seat were Dick Mor- gan, Brian Beard, and Joan Dom- nick. Sophomores vied for two positions, with Judy Allen, Bob Griffiths, and Jim Miller running for Vice-President, and Sheryl Beard, Roberta Gilbert, and Diane Reese trying for the secretarial office. These candidates were selected by the Student Council Nominating Committee from a number of nomi- ;as is its parent organization - Dal- | las Kiwanis: The Key Club under- | takes various projects, for the good {of school and community, inde- | pendently of and in conjunction | with the Kiwanis Club. Residents of the Back Mountain area are, doubtless, familiar with | several of the annual projects and | fund raising activities of the Key | Club. One such activity is the an- | nual fall cider drive. For the drive, | members of the Key Clu pick the | apples (donated by melll rs of the | community); have them pressed; {and distribute the finished product. | Another annual project is held in | the spring of each year, at Clyde Birth’s gas station. Proceeds from | this car-wash go toward offsetting | the expenses of the Kd§Club Drill | Team and toward paying any other | project the club undertakes. In | recent years Key clubers have: aid- led in the distribution of baskets at Thanksgiving and Christmas; worked at the Back Mountain Li- brary Auction; and undertaken such school activities as policing the ath- letic fields and serving as ushers at school games. Some members of the club have also attended meet- ings of the Dallas Kiwanis, in order to promote a better working rela« tionship between the two clubs. On Sunday, April 21, several members of the Key Club partici- pated in a Basketball Tournament held at the Wilkes Gymnasium and sponsored by the Circle K (which is the college-counter part of the Key Club). Players representing our club were: Chuck LaBerge, Scott Lefko, Tim Bauman, Jim Miller, Chris Meyer, Jack Fedock, and Dave Dobson, Bob Parry served as coach, and Buzzy ‘Szela as manager. The team did well, elimingting two | other clubs - Coughigg) and our traditional rivals, Lake man. We edged Lehman out - 60 gs 15. The iDal-Hi Key Club team on a sec ond place trophy, when we were defeated in a close game with Wyo- | ming area. | Despite our club's athletic prow- less we remain, first and foremost, | a service organization. We are al- ways on the look out for new pro- | jects and would ask anyone in the Back Mountain area, who knows of | something that needs to be done | (and will be a benefit for the com- | | munity}, to pleahe contact a mem- | ber of the Dallas High School Key | | Club: : 288-1496 SS WEI pressed on special Sufi - 7 tons a free. : FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY ¥ Enterprise 10843 MAIN PLANT and NARROWS SHOPPING CENTER BRANCH STORE -O'Malia’s Laundry & Dry Cleaning aces Sem oh lL a SEER I a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers