Page 20 (continued from PAGE ONE) High School Principal An- thony Marchakitus agreed, pointing out that ‘we have everything at the gym now that a Universal gym can supply-- and for considerably less money than the $1,000 it would cost for a Universal.” Mr. DeCesaris continued that, in his opinion, ‘it’s not just a case of a lean year--it doesn’t take a crystal ball to see that there’s nothing in the works for good athletic teams.” School Board Director Barbara Vivian suggested that “it takes time to build up a winning team,’ and Mr. Marchakitus questioned Mr. DeCesaris’ emphasis on a “heavy athletic program.” The school principal indicated that he favors a well-rounded recre- ation program for boys and girls alike, and he reminded Mr. DeCesaris that plans for just such a program--to be con- ducted during the summer and winter months--are now being drawn up. In other business, the school board approved a change in the school calendar due to school’s being closed Jan. 29 because of snow. The last day of school will now be June 8, with June 11 designated as teachers’ day. Through the Vocational Education Act (Public Law 90- 576), a project to re-direct the homemaking curriculum in the high school will be undertaken by the members of the home- making department. Jeris Jordan will outline the new curriculum during the summer months and will evaluate the results in June, 1974. New equipment to be provided through the Act includes a versa-tronic oven, Corning cook top, audio-visual aids and educational ‘‘self-direction’’ materials for students. A proposal from H. A. Berkheimer Associates con- cerning the funds ‘‘not scheduled for im- mediate distribution’ was resoundingly turned down by the board members after Solicitor Charles D. Lemmond Jr. recommended that. they deny Berkheimer’s request. Atty. Lemmond suggested that the tax collection agency be - advised that itis to distribute all funds on a monthly basis. Florence H. Worth submitted her letter of intent to retire at the end of the 1973-74 school year. Her letter was in keeping with Article IX, Appendix B of the agreement between Lake- Lehman School District and the Lake-Lehman Education Association. The high school band received approval from the board to participate in ‘the Memorial Day Parade May 28 at Sweet Valley. Sponsored annually by the Sweet Valley Volunteer Fire Company, the band’s appear- ance in the parade has been a traditional highlight of the Memorial Day festivities. Two other invitations to the band--one from the Cherry Blossom Committee of West Pittston and the other from a Columbus Day Committee in Baltimore, Md.--were tabled for future consideration. The name of Martha DiGuiseppe and Joan Belles were added to the substitute teacher list. A special school board be Helpful Civic Informa- tion to acquaint you with your new community. Call the Welcome Wag- on Hostess so that she may visit you. 274967 Wine iy jon fay ER ONE! And Two... And Three: & W.-B./Kingston/Berwick Junior High Chorus The Dallas Junior High School mixed chorus will pre- sent their spring chorus concert in the Dallas Junior High School auditorium March 28 at 8 p.m. Two choruses totaling 100 boys and girls will present sep- arate and combination pro- grams. The concert theme centers around music expres- sing happiness and love, peace and patriotism. A matinee assembly will be presented for the student body, March 27. Special solos, trios, and ensembles will add variety and interest to the nrosram A Greenstreet News Co. Publication The Dallas Junior High School mixed choruses will present a spring concert at the junior high March 28 at 8 p.m. Telephone 654-9508 Traditional . . . ROOMS . . 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Ford Mos, T-Bone Steak Round Steak Porterhouse Steak Small Amount Ground Steak Sicloin Steaks Sign’ Tip Roast Minute Steaks Rump Roast Eve Roast Round Roast, EXAMPLE ONLY .-YIELDSS 135-1bs, at 69¢ 1b. Avg. Wt. 130-240 Ibs. $93.15 ATTENTION, HOUSEWIVES! YOU HAVE WON THE BATTLE AGAINST HIGH PRICES! IF CONGRESS WON'T ACT , . . WE WILL! MARCH YOURSELF RIGHT DOWN TO CON- YNGHAM MEATS AND SEE WHAT WE MEAN, No Money Needed ‘til MAY OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 CLOSED TUESDAY SATURDAY & SUNDAY 9 TO 6 CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY] ¥ 151h. Chickens 40-LBS. TOTAL s 5-lb. Pork Chops : TO Y5-1h. Bacon FIRST 20 ®iD Smoked CUSTOMERS CALLING TODAY CALL COLLECT 1-788-4126 %5-1b. Sausage WITH 100-LB. PURCHASE OR MORE WHY BUY PRE-CUT MEATS! BUY FRESH for 9 FREE CUTTING, WRAPPING AND LABELING WHILE YOU WAXCH APP. 30 MIN, PER ORDER—MEAT CUT BY APPOINITMENTAgRILY 1.5.D.A, CHOICE SECTION A & BON CHART RIB & CHUCK 3912 % Pero, EY 4‘ EXAMBLE ONLY --¥IELDSS + 160:-1bs at 53¢ 1b. Ava. W1150-260 Ibs. $84.80 Club Steak Swiss Steak Delimonico Steak Prime Rib Steak Bar-B:Que Steaks Minute Steaks Bar-B-Que Ribs Chuck Roasts Poi Roasts Cepss:- Cut Ground Beet ALL BEEF SOLD BY APPOINTMENT $1.09 to $2.49 Ib. y U.S.D.A CHOICE SECTION B & CON CHART LOIN & RIB Club Steak Minute Steaks Rib Steak Delmonico: Steak Parferhouse Steak. Fillet Mignon Rip Roast Sirloin Tip Roast Atso Small Ameunt of Ground Beef EXAMPLE ONLY -- YIELDSS 140-1bs, at é4¢. Ib. Avg. WH. 130.240-1bs. $89.60 T-Bone Steaks Sirloin Steaks 22 Per Mo. Fort ; Money Needed HI MAY! ALL BEEF SOLD HANGING WEIGHT RT 1788-41 I OUT OF TOWN EIN PACKING 0.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers