. * | The Board of School Directors of the Dallas School District and the members of the faculty and administration ex- tend a cordial invitation to all parents and com- our - schools during the National observance of American Education Week, Nov. 17 through Nov. 22. The theme of this year’s American Education = Week is “Education In the Eighties—Preparation For the Future.” The students and staff of the district have planned many activities for this week which focus upon the national theme and emphasize the in- structional quality of our educational programs ! been made to coordinate the scheduling of ac- tivities during the week to enable parents and friends to attend various programs throughout the school district. Special highlights at the senior high school in- cluded the ‘‘Education Fair” on Monday, Nov. 17 and Parent-Teacher visitations on Wednesday, Nov. 19. The junior high school featured a ‘‘Back to School Night’’ on Thursday, Nov. 6. The elementary schools have scheduled open houses, teas, parent conferences and class visitations throughout the week. In addition, special programs, displays and demonstrations in a variety of curriculum areas will be presented at various times in the schools. Specific in- formation about plans for these events are being distributed from each school and announced in the newspapers. It is the Dallas School District’s = hope that parents and community members will take this opportunity to join with the district in observing American Education Parents: and in- terested citizens unable to attend these special events are welcome and invited to visit their schools at any time throughout the year. In behalf of the staff of the Dallas School District, please realize their ap- preciation for parents continuing cooperation and support for the benefit of their children. Dr. Richard A. Shipe, superintendent, perso- nally encourages all parents to come to school and share with their children their educational experiences. Dallas Area Municipal Authority met Thursday and after much review, passed the 1981 operating budget which totals an- ticipated: expenditures of $685,000. Sewer rental remains the same as the past five years at $151 annually. Vote to accept the budget was 6-0. DAMA does not yet have a 1981 construction budget as the Powderhorn project in which 17 homes in that development are to be sewered, is without a firm pricetag. At the October meeting, it was hoped the project could be accomplished for $70,000. On Thursday, Nov. 13, consulting engineer Bruce Hartman, had drawn up plans for the area which would cost DAMA about $89,000. Until DAMA gets a handle on this project, which is taking an inordinate: amount. of time due to lack of sufficient finances, there cannot be a true construction budget. The days of big grants for ecology projects are over. There is progress being made as Dallas Borough- forwarded a letter to the authority verifying the borough will restrict any further construction in the development unless the new home can be gravity fed. The only discouraging note is the authority has no formal Department of Environmental Resour- ces (DER) approval on the Powderhorn ex- tension, although DER has assigned Harbeth Davis to the case. Two meetings were conducted in one night by the Kingston Township Board of Supervisors. Prior to the regular monthly session Wed- nesday, a Revenue Sharing Fund citizen input meeting was held. Suggestions, written or oral, were invited. The township * expects to receive $34,162 in 1981 and has a 1980 balance of $17,296. Trucksville resident George Tucker asked the supervisors to consider the two township fire companies and the new ‘Kingston Township ambulance when allocating 1981 funds. Tucker feels present equipment could be re- placed as needed and new fire fighting apparatus added. Tucker’s input will be taken under ad- The Nov. 4 meeting of the GFWC Dallas Junior Woman's Club was held at the Dallas United Methodist Church. Bob McNeil from LCCC presented ‘a program on holiday hors d ’oeuvres. and question and answer period, the club members snack. President Marsha Landis presided over a brief business meeting. Suzanne Artman began the program with an inspirational reading. Elaine Hudak, mem- bership chairman in- % troduced the evenings visement. . Later in the proceedings it was learned manager Mark Kunkle wrote to the White House according to the agenda, and joining with other concerned municipal leaders, requested an extension of the general = revenue sharing program. President Carter's aide in Washington, Eugene Eisenberg, corresponded with Kunkle and said the president has asked the 96th Congress to consider a five-year extension for the program, slated to end soon. Carter’s aide noted its original intention was to take some of the economic difficulty from the small municipalities and it is unfinished business in the Congress as of now. Written reports indicate a guests, Bonnie Kubasti, Judi McBride, and Judith Roach. Three new members, pellini, Sue Myers, and Pat Davies, were in- troduced. Suzanne Artman gave an update on Operation Postcard. During the week of Nov. 23 she requested that residents send in postcards to voice agreement or opposition with TV programs and commercials. For the three-year extension is being seriously con- sidered. It appears the revenue sharing which keeps local budgets down, is now in the hands of President- elect Ronald Reagan. Even after the election, the Democrats still control the House of Representatives by a 60- 40 margin while the Senate is now split 50-50. However, in the event of a tie vote Republican Vice President Bush can cast the deciding vote, a prac- tice employed with the absence of a member who wishes to be absent for the vote on a controversial issue, one the abolition of revenue sharing promises to be. Taking $34,162 from Kingston Township is equal to almost five mills, as each mill represents $7,000. also National Bible Week. Welfare chairman, Martha Andrusis, reported that shoes are being collected for use with handicapped children. Shoes can be dropped off at Gino’s, Humphrey’s, or call 5764. Dallas ‘Juniors are having a aerobic exercise class /~ Wednesday evenings from 7 to 9 and Friday mornings from 10 to 11 at the Shavertown Methodist Church. Interested persons are welcome to attend. : PAGE THREE Personnel matters were acted upon at Tuesday’s meeting of the Lake- Lehman School Board. George Stolarick, elementary secretary, was appointed executive elementary secretary at an annual salary of 5, 500 retroactive to July b five Elston, high school secretary, was appointed executive secondary: secretary at the annual salary retroactive to July 1. Kathy Stefanowicz, superintendent’s secr- etary, will be paid $25 per board meeting to record minutes. Architects reported there are 10 to 12 weeks for the new Lake-Noxen construction project. A resolution was adopted recognizing the family and friends of Hazel Baer, a district teacher who died recently. She was a guidance director at the junior high school. Wrestling coach Floyd Hitchcock informed the board the Lake-Lehman wrestling team has been picked to participate in a match against Bethlehm Catholic, the AAA champions at Lehigh University on Jan. 17. Hitchcock said this “is quite an honor” and is ready to go. A resolution was adopted permitting children of professional staff, not residents of the Lake-Lehman School District, to attend Lake- Lehman tuition-free. Board member Kenneth williams was excused from November and December meetings as he will be out of the area. Dr. David Preston, school superintendent, read a letter of thanks from the United Methodist women, who were given cafeteria furniture not needed by the school. Administration will solicit bids for the Fire Aux. seeks helpers Ambulance the corporation, working each Wednesday night at the Library Barn filling sand bags for the vigil candles. The vigil candle project is carried out each year by members of the auxiliary to raise funds for the purchase of items for the corporation. It is done so the corporation can better serve the community. ° This year the auxiliary needs volunteers to cover some of the streets so they are “asking residents to assist in the project. If volunteers give their time, auxiliary members will supply the candles, bags, and bags of sand. The volunteers pick up the candles, deliver to and collect from residents on the street. Streets which need to be covered include Highland Drive, New Goss Manor; Sunset Street, Saginaw Street, Sago Street, Old Goss Manor; College Manor, Upper Huntsville Road including Water Street to Space’s red barn, lower Machell Avenue from Lehman Avenue to Memorial Highway and Country Club Road. Sections of Fernbrook also need to be covered. Persons wishing to volunteer in the Fern- brook section, call Evelyn Dailey, 675-1971. For other streets, call Candle Chairman Betty Broken- shire 675-1607. Life raffle. This association helps the fight against cancer. It in- volves victims in the local area. Please support this worthy cause. Membership orienta- tion was held on Nov. 12 at Suzane Artman’s at 7:30 p.m. The GFWC, Dallas Junior Woman's Club, is a member of the Pa. Federation of Women’s Clubs. It’s membership is open to all young women 18-40, who want to serve their community: For membership information contact, Elaine Hudak, 675- 9298. Visitors are reconditioning of the practice field and softball field. Quotes for service from various nurseries will be passed out, if available, at the work session. Under buildings and grounds, board action was taken to adopt the custodial staffing plans for January 1981, as sub- mitted by the administra- tion and authorize the administration to begin implimination. bids will be sought to replace the public address console and intercom in the high school. Guard rails at the new Lake-Noxen School eH ps 8 AM. will cost $940, including installation. The 1980 Education Quality Assessment results will be made available to the public and news media. The elementary school discipline policy was adopted. A library aide is needed for the new school. Personnel recommenda- tions will be made to the board in future meetings. Carol L. Gosart was granted a maternity leave. She is a scond grade teacher at the Leh- man-Jackson Elementary School. iy GRADE A SHURFINE TURKEYS GRADE A BUTTERBALL CHOICE BOTTOM 000 0 on JOE. 12-20 Ib. 89%. CHOICE BONELESS RUMP ROAST CHOICE BONELESS EYE tieidlelas aus Ib. $2.1 9 PERDUE OVEN STUFFER ROASTER SANDY MAC ess os RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES PINK OR WHITE POTATOES CALIFORNIA CELERY CARROTS CELLO 1 NR COUPON i bn. 39° oieislnine (Size 95/1 10 Lb. Bag 1 49 ° ee 10 Oz. Size 69¢ DARING’S One per family Expites Nov. 22, 1980 The school decided to program at the end of 1980 and to engage Interstate Tax Service Bureau, Camp Hill, at a cost of $45 monthly to act as con- sultants for unemploy- ment compensation. The annual financial report, the auditors report, was accepted by the board. The board took action to reaffirm: prior designation of Angelo DeCesaris, president, and Raymond Bowersox, secretary, as the authorized signators on requisitions presented to the United Penn for KILBAS 1 lb. PARKAY MARGARINE STRAWBERRY MIRACLE-WHIP ITALIAN VELVEETA CHEESE 1 Lb STACK PACK payment of Lake-Noxen School construction fund bills. Transportation com- mittee approved the following contracts as listed: Marilyn Maslow-$2,302 $2,271 annually; Joseph Smith $1,049 annually; Lorraine Raspen, $1,661 annually; Randall Mark, $3,920 annually; Ruth Shouldice, $367 annually; Patricia Perkowski, $5,781 annually; Marion Wilson, $1,080 annually; annually; and William Delkanic $1,620 annually. 551.99] +. $1.49 : $089 WILSON'S WILSON’S WHITE 20< COUPON g One per family [| " NR COUPON ‘DARING’S CYCLE DOG FOOD i " Liver Flavor - 14 0z. Can 451 #§ One per folly. Expires Nov. 22, 1980 H DARING’S Expires Nov. 22, 1980 gf KING MIDAS FLOUR 5 Lb. Bag 99° STOVE TOP STUFFING ALL FLAVORS 6 Oz Box 69c NESCAFE COFFEE 11 Oz. Jar Bonus *3.99 WISHBONE ITALIAN DRESSING 16 Oz. Bottle *1.19 SCOTT TOILET TISSUE 2[79 NABISCO FIG NEWTONS NEW JOHNSON’S BRITE 16 Oz. Bottle § *1.59| NESTLES SEMI SWEET MORSELS 12 ‘Oz. *1.99 OCEAN SPRAY PUNCH CRAN. GRAPE 48 Oz. Bottle 1.29 OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY KEEBLER ZESTA SALTINES 13 0z. Reg. $1.25 84 0z. Box SAUCE 1 Lb. Pk C Cc Ec 2.79 303 Can 2/99 75¢ CAMPBELL'S HEINZ = KEEBLER CHUNKY CHI OR CHUNKY io KETSUP Wisk TUC CHOWDER SOUP 32 0z. Jar $ 4 99 CRACKERS C 19 Oz. c 0Q¢ ® 10 Oz. Pk. 79 F . on WEB cpisco W|I GRAVY 10% Oz. 5/%1 SHORTENING 3 Lb. Can 79¢ COFFEE 10 Oz. Instant *3.99 LIGHT BULBS 60-75-100 9c FOLGER’S COFFEE PINATA MEXICAN’ BURRITOS Laps va £6 fon Zan Eos DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX 17 Oz. 79° LIPTON TEA BAGS 100 Ct. *1.99 NABISCO CHIPS AHOY $ 0z.Reg. $1.79 *1.39 FROZEN - 11% Oz. 1.29 MOTT’S APPLESAUCE 25 Oz. 59° APPLE JUICE : 0c i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers