Buy Kwikset's maximum- security 880 deadlock and get a matching entry lockset FREE ($20.00 suggested retail value). ~The 880 deadlock features a 1” hardened- steel deadbolt for pry- resistant protection. ~The free entryset and 880 deadlock have a - polished-brass finish. And _ both locks use the same « key (four keys included). | Together they offer one of the most effective ways amily. ~ Take advantage of this pecial offer today. And ve up to $20.00. Sargest:selling residential locksets ps + Available at: | DALLAS CENTRE HARDWARE 44 Main Street, Dallas { 675-4104 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8a.m.-7p.m. HARDWARE STORES the “burglar is inside the home. “home. loud, built-in siren. By Jim Faerber Child Development . classes at Dallas Senior High School are developing the projects and activities for the Nursery School to be conducted by them in conjunction with their studies. Parents of children who became three years old before Jan: 1, or four years old before Jan. 1, who wish to have their children participate in the project may register the child at the senior high school office between 8:30 a.m. and noon on Wednesday, Jan. 12. Should school be closed due to inclement weather, the registrations will be held on the next school day. Nine boys and nine girls be accepted on a first- come basis. The children and parents must be residents of the Dallas School District. The three- year-olds will attend So they say. He will obey, Fore something to eat. For they are not fat, Like the cat, Or blind like the bat. Thursday mornings beginning Feb. 1 until March 17. The four-year- olds will participate Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday mornings from March 29 through May 19. The project runs from 8:20 a.m. until 11:20 a.m. on Tuesdays and Thur- sdays and 8:20 a.m. until 11 a.m. on Wednesdays. The above dates are subject to changes and vacations in the regular school calendar. Tran- sportation will be the responsibility of the family. ‘The children will participate in group and individual play activities, story hour, snacks, crafts, music and science ac- tivities and lessons, as well as f ree play times. Additional information will be provided at the time of registration. The Nursery School Project is under the direction of Mrs. Nancy Goeringer, child development teacher. auxiliary \ fi HARDWARE STORES By Heather Harris And from our schools! " un » p- Fifth grade students at the Lake-Noxen Elementary school con- u tributed their thoughts on a few of their favorite animals for our en- EB 2 t 8 » joyment, ~ “A Kitten’ : ‘“‘Horses”’ - A kitten is playful Some horses are big, 1. a dog is useful, Some horses are small. re v VE acub is cute, Horses are Bopses, ; = ANRC F 1X8 amuleis mute orses are not pony’s, pe TS Ss 5 RJ ~andIlove kittens. Beat in Pony's are Bony S, 4 y Angel Kreidler ony’s are not horses. - I JJ By Adam Clark ”” “Birds’’ “Cats : retty, Birds are birds, Ea a 415 Birds sing to be heard. Cats are witty, Some birds are big, And cats are spry. And some are small, “The Tiger Musky” Someare far. Look at that tiger musk Some cats like the inside style, Some are tall. Bos he en — Ys And to doze by the fireside oncein a while. To find QUE OF Itis very hard to defeat, Others likeit better outside, goroma p . By Regina Dulsky and sometimes will knock you off your feet. With the world open wide. Molly White Sometimes he smells quite musty, By Y try to catch him must we? 2 > Quite a few people wish, g i PL that the musky was just a plain old fish. ““‘Bees”’ OD Like the Bluegill, ; Bees are funny. > which the bottom part of him looks like a shiny Bees are wacky. bugle. Bees are funny I wonder why they love honey. “Good Dog”’ The tiger musky also has very sharp teeth, By Mike Leahy The dog is man’s best friend, which could chop off your feet, if they came within reach. He is real thick, 2 and sometimes looks like a big stick. mmea—— (Time elapses)------ Hip-Hip Hurray, we finally caught one after we fished all day! Ijustlooked, and it’s pretty well cooked. I’m sorry, but don’t want to complain, How To Catch THE TIGER MUSKY, By David Korbeil Ed Havrilla, a member of the Lake-Lehman High School Band has been selected to participate in honor achievable for high school musicians in our state. will be given in Founder’s Hall on Route 232 Saturday, Jan. 15, at 1:30 © p.m. No tickets are necessary. John Payntor is guest director and Leonard S. Geissel is host director. Havrilla is a senior student and plays the trombone. This is the second year he has been selected to perform in the Pennsylvania All-State Band. He was chosen for District Band for three years, Regional Band for two years, District Orchestra for two years, Regional Orchestra . for one year and All-Eastern Band for one year. John Miliauskas is RESERVED PARKING FOR CUSTOMERS director of the Lake- Lehman Band. Havrilla is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Havrilla, Chase. TNOT Arno Miller, German and social studies teacher at Dallas Area, is looking for eight or ten (or more) interested students to take to Europe for the opportunity of a lifetime. Miller has been accepted as a chaperone by the American Institute of Foreign Studies (AIFS) for a 10 day ‘‘Paris, Switzerland and Ger- many’ Program. To date, Miller has about four students from the junior and senior high schools who have ex- pressed an interest in the June 12-22 tour. He noted, however, the itinerary is not prepared exclusively for students and adults who are interested may sign on as well. The local group will meet up with groups from other schools and take in sight-seeing tours in Brussels, Cologne, Heidelberg, Lucerne, Basel and Paris. A Rhine River tour is also included in the travel plans. Miller took similar student trips from Dallas in 1971 and 1973. Both tours were with German students to that country. AIFS, which originates in Greenwich, Conn., is, he said, one of a number of student overseas travel Sponsors. Miller organized the trip with Candice Fyke, Dallas Area French teacher. The two are hoping to make it an annual occurence locally as it is in many districts around the country. “We wanted to go during the Easter break, but there wasn’t enough time to planit. So we’ve taken the summer dates,” he said. “A trip of this kind makes foreign studies a lot more realistic for the students,’”” explained Miller. “They get to see the country first hand and use the language in real situations. They end up appreciating the culture of the country they are seeing as well as the culture of their own country.” Miller can be contacted at 675-3243 for further information about the tour. HELP WANTED SERVICES General Help’ Wanted-- (fully guaranteed) working part or full time at home. Weekly pay- checks mailed directly to you from Home Office every Wednesday. Start immediately. No ex- perience necessary. National company. Do your work right in the comfort and security of your own home. Details and application mailed. Send your name and address to: American Fidelity Company, Hiring Dept. 77, 1040 Lone: Star Dr., New Braunfels, TX. 78130. 51-2-P Help Wanted--$100 per week part time at home. Webster, America’s favorite dictionary company needs home workers to update local mailing lists. All ages, experience unnecessary. Call 1-716-842-6000, ext. 6658. 51-2-P Live-in Homemaker- Nurses Aide--for Wilkes- Barre couple. Woman- stroke patient. Call collect 609-235-8080. 52-2-P Lady to Clean--Once every two weeks. Own transportation and references please. Reply to Dallas Post, P.O. Box 366 N, Dallas, Pa. 18612. 52-2-P Harry Ashford Plastering-Complete or patchwork, swirl ceilings, paint work. I do small and big plastering jobs, 30 yrs. exp., Ref. furnished 823 5583. 50-4-P FOR RENT Fernbrook Area--Near Encon, 3 bdrms, bath, living,room, kitchen, pay own utilities, security. 675-1602. 51-2-P 2nd Floor Apt.--4 rooms and bath, heat and hot water furnished. Married couples only, no pets, $200 per mo. plus deposit. 696- Harveys Lake--Furnished rooms, light housekeeping. Free laundry, telephone, reserved parking. Call anytime, 639-2371. 52-6-P and secutiry please, available Jan. 15. Write, Goodwin R. Angelicola, RD 1, Box 225A, Harveys Lake. 52-2-P 2 Bedroom Apartment-- completely remodeled inside and out, Rural seting, Includes refrigertor and stove. Energy efficient. No pets. 333-4385 evenings. $275 per mo. Orange-Centermo- ® Ea
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers