Grand prize winner
o
Packing up Dallas Post/Ed Campbell
Fran Ragusa, left, of Kingston, and Joan Kingsbury, of The
Dallas Post staff, prepare to pack up the food that was
made during the Homemakers School. All the food prepared
by Home Economist Diane Gryger during the show was
given away as door prizes.
Dallas Post/Ed Campbell
Door
prizes
awarded
Door prizes awarded
The 1984 Homemakers School,
sponosred by The Dallas Post, was
highlighted with the awarding of a
13” color television set, donated by
The Dallas Post. Imagine the shock
and suprise on the face of Mary
Radzville, of Pittston, when her
name was called as the grand prize
winner.
The evening was filled with ‘the
awarding of several door prizes,
compliments of area businesses.
Those prizes included:
Maltby Drug Store, Swoyersville,
gift certificate; Hoof ‘N Paw, Fern-
brook, gift certificate for jeans;
Bingo’s Market, Swoyersville, two
hoagies; Jamie's Ice Cream, Forty
Fort, gift certificate; Hillside Farm
Dairy Store, Trucksville; five quart
container of ice cream; Carol Car-
roll’s Beauty Salon, Dallas, two $8
gift certificates; Weis market,
Dallas, $10 gift certificate; Back
Mountain Lumber, Shavertown, gift
certificate.
Also, Bargain Bakers, Dallas, $10
gift certificate; Dallas Photo Shop,
Dallas, gift certificate; Fino’s Phar-
macy, Dallas, gift certificates; Sew
Rite, Dallas, $15 gift certificate;
Gino’s Shoe Store, Dallas, two gift
certificates and 1 leather purse;
Sew Fine, Kingston, $50- merchan-
Dallas Post/Charlot M. Denmon
Providing the juice
Ray Conrad Electrician
donated all the electrical
work necessary for the
Homemakers School. Here,
Mike Truchon, an employee
of Ray Conrad, makes some
last minute adjustments.
dise credit; Pickett’s Charge,
Dallas, two prime rib dinners;
DiVeronica’s Grocery Store, Har-
veys Lake, five Littory tickets;
Coscia’s Catering and Restaurant,
Dallas, $50 gift certificate.
Also, Jedidia’s Diner, Dallas, $10
gift certificate; Grotto Pizza, Har-
veys Lake, large pizza, T-shirt,
Grotto hat; Nemetz Bakery, Swoy-
ersville, gift certificate; Faron’s
Seafood, Swoyersville, gift certifi-
cate; Frury’s Deli, Harveys Lake,
four trays of pastries; Hilbert’s
Equipment and Welding, Dallas, 16”
chain for chain saw; Mary taylor’s
Hair and Skin Care Centers, Trucks-
ville, Dallas and Kingston, three
makeup kits and a $60 hair dryer.
Taft’s Market, Sandy Beach,
Corning glassware; Kern Brothers,
Dallas, case of soda; Hill the Flo-
rist, Shavertown, floral arrrange-
ment; Ron’s Floral and Gift, Plains,
planter; Granny Annie’s, Shaver-
town, eyelet pillow; Country Carou-
sel, Dallas, pillow; Melba’s Fashion
Nook, Trucksville, two gift certifi-
cates; Katyl TV and Appliances,
Shavertown, Corning glassware;
Mr. hardware, Inc., Forty fort, gift
certificate; Dallas Cleaners, Dallas,
two gift certificates; Dymond’s
Farm Market, Dallas, two pies;
Daring’s Market, Dallas, groceries;
Keystone coca-cola Bottling Co.,
Pittston, five cases Coke; DeLeur
Masonry, Dallas, chimney cap;
Middleswarth Potato Chips, Larks-
ville, small bags chips; Pepsi-Cola
Co., Wilkes-barre, free Pepsi; Stap-
inski Drug Store, Dallas, bowl set.
Also, IGA, Dallas, basket of gro-
ceries; Humphrey’s Apparel, Shav-
erotwn, two children’s travel bags;
Humphrey’s Shoe Store, Shaver-
town, leather purse; Oscar Roth
Jewelry, Dallas, hurrican lamp;
Thomas Produce, Dallas basket of
produce; Brittany House, Trucks-
ville, bottle of wine; Nails Beautiful,
Edwardsville, free suntan, free nail
sculpture; KG’s Restaurant, Har-
veys Lake, German cookies; The
Dallas Post, Dallas, 13-inch color
TV.
The Dallas Post would also like to
acknowledge Katyl’s TV and Appli-
ances for the use of a refrigerator, a
microwave oven and two conven-
cian for providing all the electrical
wiring necessary to conduct the
show and College Misericordia for
the use of Merrick Hall and its
kitchen.
Dallas Post/Dotty Martin
Dallas Post/Ed Campbell
Mixing the batter
Home Economist Diane Gryger, left, and one of her helpers,
Fran Ragusa, work onstage during the 1984 Homemakers
School. Bright lights and three larger mirrors made it
possible for everyone in the audience to watch how Diane
prepared all the food.
Dallas Post/Ed Campbell
Men can cook, too
Ray Klein was one of the few men who attended the
Homemakers School and he was lucky enough to win a door
prize, too. Here, Ray accepts his prize from Megan
Sheehan.
Dallas Post/Ed Campbell
Leading a cheer
Mistress of ceremonies
Debbie Zurinski leads the
audience in a cheer, spelling
out the words ‘‘The Dallas
Post'’ as those. who
attended the Homemakers
School thanked the school’s
sponsors for an evening
filled with fun.
Dallas Post/Ed Campbell
Grocery winner
Mrs. Palata of Lehman was
one of the lucky winners of
20 grocery bags that were
donated by Coca-Cola,
Daring’s Market and Home-
makers, Inc.
y
Checking the recipes
Agnes Gashi, left, of Carverton, and Betty Heist, right, also
of Carverton, read over some of the recipes presented at
the 1984 Homemakers School prior to the beginning of the
show. All those who attended were given a copy of the
September 12 issue of The Dallas Post which contained a
special section on the Homemakers School.
Dallas Post/Ed Campbell -
Concentration ,
Each member of the audience was given a Homemakers =
1984 Cookbook that allowed them to follow the Home -
Economist throughout the show. Here, a group of women >
watches closely as one of the recipes is prepared on stage.
Dallas Post/Charlot M. Denmon
Discussing the menu
cusses the evening's menu with her assistants. From left,
Laura Martin, Forty Fort; Joan Kingsbury, Dallas; and Fran
Ragusa, Kingston.
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