Be... wv Dave Friedman, a junior at Dallas High School who is taking the college prep course is in the Post Spotlight this week. Dave lives with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Friedman in Trucksville. He has two older sisters and an older brother. Elaine, who is 26, lives in Philadelphia where she: works for | an engineering firm. Andrea, 24, is a student at King’s College majoring in ac- counting. Dave's brother Leslie who is 25 is a con- struction worker. A member of student council, Dave is very ac- tive, belonging to several committees. He was a member of the model U.N. and model Senate program this year. Dave is a sports-minded individual. He plays alot of tennis during the summer, enjoys playing basketball and football with friends after school, and attends most of the school’s sporting events. Dave also enjoys trout fishing. A member of the ski club, Dave went to Killington, Vt., this winter on a school sponsored ski weekend. tensive traveler, Dave has and New England with his family. . Dave hopes to attend college, but is undecided as to where he would like to career in either science or engineering. At Dallas, Dave feels the faculty is good--helpful and co-operative. One change he would like to see at the school is the improvement of sports practice facilities, in prticular improvement of practice fields. each of the current works. Stephen King . . . to disaster. time. pen.” Description Unit Weight Apple Juice Concentrate 24/12 oz. Order by March 17 Customer Name Red Tart Cherries 30 Ibs. Dark Sweet Cherries 30 Ibs. Sliced Strawberries 30 Ibs. Lg. Whole Strawberries 20 Ibs. Sliced Peaches 30 Ibs. Blueberries 20 Ibs. Wild Blueberries 30 Ibs. Blackberries 28 Ibs. Red Raspberries 28 Ibs. Sliced Apples 30 Ibs. Crimson Rhubarb 30 Ibs. Crushed Pineapple 30 Ibs. Mixed Fruit 20 Ibs. Garden Peas 12/2 lbs. Whole Kernel Corn 12/2 ibs. Corn on the Cob 12/4 pk. Cut Green Beans 12/2 lbs. Baby Lima Beans 12/2 Ibs. Fordhook Lima Beans 12/2: Ibs. Mixed Vegetables 12/2% Ibs. Whole Leaf Spinach 12/3 lbs. Broccoli Spears 12/2 lbs. Cauliflower 12/2 Ibs. Fancy Sliced Mushrooms 2/5 Ibs. French Fries 12/2 lbs. Potato Puffs 12/2 lbs. Donuts—Plain 12/6 pk. Donuts— Jelly 12/6 pk. Pizza Slices (Cheese) 50/3 oz. French Bread Pizza 24/5 oz. Orange Juice Conc. 24/12 oz. Grape Juice Concentrate 24/12 oz. Lemonade Concentrate 24/12 oz. Grapefruit Juice Conc. 24/12 oz. Sugar Ratio Sale Price Qty 5/1 $26.99 5/1 21.99 4/1 16.49 15.49 5/1 14.99 23.49 34.99 24.99 32.99 dor ay 7/1 12.49 SUSE 12.49 a 15.49 13.99 13.99 een 13.49 (EEN 10.99 15.99 An 17.99 18.99 14.99 tl 14.39 15.49 16.49 13.99 10.49 10.49 9.99 10.99 10.99 11.99 18.89 16.99 10.49 14.99 17.49 Phone Spotlight. (Photo by Mark Moran) In the Post Spotlight this week is Kim Edwards, a freshman at Lake-Lehman High School who is taking the academic course. Kim and her mother Mrs. Charlene Edwards live in Oak Hill. She has one sister Dwaine, a Lake-Lehman graduate who teaches child development at Wilkes College. A girl of many interests, Kim participates in various aspects of school life. Kim has served on Student Council this year for the first time. She is a member of Y-Teens, a community service oriented group for girls. Through this club Kim has had the op- portunity to participate in several fashion shows and to participate in a Christmas program for patients at the Maple Hill Rest Home. Kim is also a member of the ski club. This year Kim has worked in the independent study program. In this program a student in- dependently studies a subject of their choice under the guidance of one particular teacher. Kim was a wing on the junior high hockey team this season and served as manager for the junior high boys basketball team. A flag carrier in the Lake-Lehman High School Band since seventh grade, Kim is looking forward to visiting Atlanta, Ga., in April when the band will perform in a competition there. Kim has competed in pageants with the band in Virginia, throughout Pennsylvania, and in Sherbourne, New York. In her spare time Kim likes to read, swim and ride her bike. She loves horses and enjoys riding. Although undecided about which college to attend, Kim is sure she will go to college. She hopes to pursue a career in the medical field. Kim finds the frien- dliness and helpfulness of the teachers at Lake- Lehman impressive. She would like to see better attendance and more fan support at junior high and junior varsity games. Experience has proven to be a great teacher for large numbers of adults who have been able to gain college credit for the learning they have acquired from experience in work, training programs, and volunteer services before they’ve begun their degree programs at King’s College. Age has been no barrier for these adults in their mid-twenties to mid-sixties who have received credit for what they already know, credit that has helped them to speed up their progress towards a bachelor’s degree. The Gateway Adult Program, begun at King’s in 1977, has helped these adults to define their learning in a format called a “portfolio.” The portfolio contains a resume’, breif autobiographical narra- tive, learning outcomes, and documentation to allow a faculty evaluator to measure, evaluate, and award credit to learning that has been gained outside the classroom. The Dallas Area School District has decided to investigate the possibility of obtaining a long-term mortgage through an area bank as a means of financing the set of ‘‘long- term capital improvement projects’ outlined last week. At its meeting Monday, the board announced that the securities firm of Elkins, Stroud, Suplee and Co. would be the un- derwriter for any bond issue the district might ‘decide to arrange but that information recently received seemed to in- dicate the possibility of a mortgage proving more economical to the district. Instrumental in the selection of Elkins, Stroud was its offered bond discount percentage rate of 1.39, the lowest presented by the five competing firms. The money is to be raised in order te finance a long list of construction and alteration projects as well as a series of ‘‘associated costs.” ~ The projects as listed include purchase and renovation of the in- termediate school building, a new roof for the senior high school, remaining payments on the West- moreland Elementary Bureau of Labor and Industry orders for alterations to five school buildings, CETA project funding, various ‘‘con- tracted maintenance’’ items built up over several years, and an architects physical plant survey for two elementary buildings. School board president Richard Hislop said that the district will now spend some time investigating the possibility of financing the projects through mortgage and that following the obtaining of figures an additional public meeting will be scheduled. Boston’s Berklee College Harveys Lake begins Little League plans Harvey’s Lake Little League will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the recreation building at the Little League ball field. All persons who are interested in helping and have children of Little League age are invited to attend. $12 10*15 Value CUT INCLUDED MR. PAT'S HAIR FASHIONS “Complete Hair Care” Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 4 P.M. He added that the board will be in communication with Harrisburg on the question of exactly how much money will have to be spent for renovation at the Dallas Township Elementary School. s list Kevin P. Hora, son of Dr. and Mrs. James Hora of RD 5, Dallas, has earned placement on the dean’s list for the fall semester of the ’78-79 school year. To be eligible for this honor, a student must maintain an academic average of B plus (3.3 out of a possible 4.0) while carrying a full program of studies. : Hora is majoring in professional music. PAGE FIFTEEN Kim Edwards Ee chool : 3 4 ‘Thinking Day’ noted b Brownie Troop 436 of participated, representing Centermoreland observed these countries: Cathy “Thinking Day’ on Feb. 20 Kuderka, Wales: Pam at Centermoreland United Brunges, Turkey and is Methodist Church social Greece: Karen Shiber rooms. Each member of Syria: Kim Considine; the troop represented a Ireland: Lori Dulsky country and brought Poland: Raean something of interest like Witkowski, Vietnam, Dale an artifact of each country. Quick, Sweden; Sarah A discussion was held on Yatsko, China: Amy | the meaning of ‘Thinking Olmstead, Japan: Stacey Day, designed as a time- Schoonover, Okinawa: out to think of friends all Kati Kupstas, ia; over the world. The Tracey Anthony, Mexic program was concluded Tammy = Waldenmye with a prayer; a hand Italy: Debbie Swep penheiser, Holland: Helen Thomas, North America: Shelley Dixon, Canade Jennifer Alexander, Spain. squeeze and the Girl Scout promise. The following girls Corduroy Nuvo Hopsack Boot Twills CLOTHES Back Mt. Shopping Center Shavertown Daily ’til 5:30 Thursday - Friday til 8:30 Penn Furniture Scranton, Pa. 214 Lackawanna Av., 346-6591 97-99 Lackawanna Av. 961 0306 tions of DREXEL, HERITAGE, HENREDON, CENTURY, FLAIR, BAKER, THAYER, COGGIN, FOUNDERS and many others... Distinctive and the most unusual accessories from the Orient and European countries...displayed in breathtaking room settings and boutiques... Discover remarkable values, old-fashioned courtesy and personel who have the time and patience to give you personal service! In-Store or At-Home Professional skilled decorators available without delay. Phone 675-0858 Penn Furniture will not be undersold by any legitimate competition Deferred Payments LAY-A-WAYS FREE PARKING IN iberal Credit Terms INVITED BOTH OUR LOTS PEN DAILY: 10 A.M. T0 5:30 P.M. MONDAY AND THURSDAY TIL 3 P.M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers