Finishing touches
Timmy Labar,
trout season this Saturday.
Fish
(Continued from page 1)
it’s anything like last year, the store
will be packed!”’
Bob Maharty of Back Mountain
Sporting Goods reports similar
activity.
“We’ve been really busy and are
expecting the rest of the week to be
pretty hectic, especially Saturday
morning when we’ll open at 5 a.m,
Between last Saturday and this Sat-
urday, we expect to have sold over
250,000 yards of line.”
Drury’s Deli at the lake is expect-
ing a big day, too. “We open at 5
a.m. for breakfast and expect to be
full until 7 or 8 at night,”” says Jim
Drury, proprietor of the restaurant.
“Fishermen work up big appe-
tites!”’
At least two local churches expect
to benefit from the opening da;
Jews
(Continued from page 1)
drops on our plate to represent the
10 plagues visited on the people of
Egypt by God. The lamb bone on
the tray is sympolic of the 10th
plague, when Moses told the Jewish
people to mark their homes with the
blood of a lamb and God would pass
over them and not slay their first
born son.
Before the remaining passages of
the Haggadah were read, dinner
prepared by Mrs. Rosing was
served — dinner of turkey, dressing,
Cruiser
(Continued from page 1)
home on the site.
Agreement was made with the
recently formed Lehman Township
Municipal Authority for use of the
township building to conduct its
business. The token charge of $1.00
per year rental fee was officially
paid.
Township Solicitor Joseph Van
_ Jura reported that the Planning and
Zoning Commission had granted
preliminary approval to the Univer-
~ sity Housing Partnership firm for
excitement. Idetown and Alderson
United Methodist Churches have
scheduled breakfasts to be served
early on the morning of the 13th,
with the usual eggs, ham or bacon
and homefries. From the turnout
they anticipate, apparently tradition
mandates that one cast his line on a
full stomach...
And, of course, there is something
for everyone. The Harveys Lake
Bassmasters, Boscov’s and the Har-
veys Lake Businessmen’s Associa-
tion are sponsoring the Kiddies
Trout Derby with prizes for the
longest and heaviest fish. There are
entries for kids 11 and under or 12 to
15 years old. Weigh-ins are sched-
uled for 3 p.m. Saturday at Joe
Grotto’s Marina.
Good luck to all!
green beans, rolls, followed by des-
sert of fresh strawberries, five vari-
eties of unleavened cookies, coffee
or tea.
Then followed the rest of the
Seder ritual, including the third cup
of wine for redemption and the
fourth cup for Elijah, who will come
and there will be a new life in
Jerusalem, symbolized by the egg
“new life.”
Thus the Seder or Passover Feast
ended and the eight-day festival
began.
the first phase of development in a
planned apartment complex to
house Penn State University stu-
dents. The approval on this first
phase of the construction is contin-
gent upon some revisions being
made on the preliminary plans, and,
according to the Commission, will
be viewed as a learning experience
in that other revisions for further
construction may be recommended
after utilization of the first phase is
scrutinized.
— JUDIE MATHERS
Board
(Continued from page 1)
Andrew Kuhl and William Silvi,
both as assistant football coaches.
For the junior high, Michael
O’Malia was appointed assistant in
charge of football with Gerald Roll-
man and James Sciandra hired as
assistants to him and Dave Konopke
was appointed assistant baseball
coach.
The 1985-86 school calendar was
approved by the board. The first
day of school for students will be
September 4 and the last day will be
June 12. Teachers will meet on the
third of September.
Holidays are listed as Thanksgiv-
ing - Nov. 28 to Dec. 2; Christmas -
Dec. 23 - Jan. 1; President's Day -
Feb. 17; Easter - March 27 - 31;
Spring Break - April 1 and 2 and
Memorial Day on May 26.
Course sponsored by the Lake-
Lehman School District and corre-
sponding parent-teacher groups is
now open for registration to anyone.
The course will begin on Wednes-
day evenings 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
through May 22. Class time sched-
ule will be adjusted for the conve-
nience of participants. The location
of the classes will be moved around
the District in order to facilitate
travel, as follows:
April 17-Lake-Noxen Elementary
School
April 24-Lake-Noxen Elementary
School
May 1-Lehman-Jackson Elementary
School
May 8-Lake-Lehman Junior High
School
May 15-Ross Elementary School
May 22-Ross Elementary School
The course will be conducted by
Joanne Ennis, a certified Parent
Effectiveness Instructor, who
recently presented a ‘‘parent effec-
tiveness orientation” for the Lake-
Lehman Pre-School-Early Educa-
tion Program. A partial Isit of
topics-content is as follows:
Parents are also human; How to
listen to your children, so they will
share problems; How to talk to your
children, so they will respect your
needs; Ways to prevent and change
unacceptable behavior; Dealing
with conflict, avoiding power strug-
gles; The ‘“‘no-lose” method, putting
your skills to work; How to avoid
being “fired” as a parent; and
others.
The course will be limted to 45
participants. Participants must be
registered by Monday, April 15.
There is a registratin fee of $10 per
participant, which covers course
materials and a coffee break, how-
ever, Mom and Dad can register
together for $15.
RICHARD R. MARKER
Marker will
be honored
A testimonial dinner-dance honor-
ing retiring Worshipful Master of
the George M. Dallas Lodge, Rich-
ard R. Marker will be held Satur-
day, April 13, at 7 p.m. at Irem
Temple Country Club, Dallas.
Toastmaster for the evening is Ivan
Ziegler and the guest speaker will
be George McCutcheon. Following
dinner, music for dancing will be
provided by Reflections.
Marker is self-employed with his
wife Carol as interior-decorating
contractors located in the Dallas
area.
Mr. Marker’s other Masonic affili-
ations include: Shekinah Royal
Arch Chapter No. 182, Mt.Horeb
Council No. 34, R. & S.M., and Dieu
Le Veut Commandry No. 45, all of
Wilkes-Barre, and Irem Temple
Shrine, A.A.O.N.M.S., where he is a
member of the clown unit.
Anyone wishing to attend may do
so by contacting any lodge officer or
calling 675-1594 for reservations.
Planning run
On Sunday, April 28, at 2 p.m.
Mom will be at the Forty Fort Park.
Dad will be there, too. Even Gram
and Grandpa and all the kids will be
there. And they’ll all be wearing
their running shoes.
That’s the date set for the 5-mile
“Run For the Family For The
Health of It’, to benefit the Family
Service Association of Wyoming
Valley. To honor Family Service on
is 90th Anniversary, a volunteer
committee has organized a run in
which the whole family can partici-
pate, and enjoy a Sunday in the
Park together. There are no age
limits, and for the children, a spe-
cial 1-Mile Fun Run is scheduled.
While all proceeds from the Run
will go to help Family Service, all
Brothers perform
The Liva brothers, Victor,
and Ferdinand, Jr.,
School Auditorium.
— School
LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS
April 10 - 16
Senior High
WEDNESDAY - Pork bar-b-q or
hot chipped ham on bun w-relish,
hash browns, baked beans, orange-
pineapple jello, milk.
THURSDAY - Spaghetti w-Italian
meat sauce, tossed green salad,
Italian bread-butter, pears, milk.
FRIDAY - Tuna or deli hoagie,
French fries, pickle chips, blue-
berry cobbler, milk.
MONDAY - Oven baked cheese
lasagne, green beans, Parker House
roll-butter, peaches, milk.
TUESDAY - Beef stew over but-
tered noodles, pickled beets, Par-
kers House roll-butter, jello, milk.
Or: Bag Lunch.
Junior High & Elementary
WEDNESDAY - Sausage links,
buttered waffles w-maple syrup,
applesauce, orange wedges, milk.
THURSDAY - Spaghetti w-Italian
meat sauce, tossed green salad,
Parker House roll-butter, pears,
milk.
FRIDAY - Tuna or peanut butter-
jelly hoagie, pickle chips, French
fries, blueberry cobbler, milk.
MONDAY - Beef stew over noo-
dles, pickled beets, Parker House
roll-butter, peaches, milk.
TUESDAY - Ham patti on bun,
candied sweet potatoes, mixed
garden vegetables, pudding, milk.
WEST SIDE TECH
April 15 - 19
MONDAY - Chicken patty on
seeded bun lettuce-tomato, spiced
applesauce, Ko Ko Mungas Kookie,
milk.
TUESDAY - Wimpie on soft bun,
relish, buttered rice, green beans,
cherry crisp, milk.
WEDNESDAY - Spaghetti w-meat
sauce, grated cheese, tossed salad-
dressing, roll- -butter, ice cream,
milk.
THURSDAY - Oval spice-cheese
on seeded bun, chicken noodle soup-
crackers, pickle, raisin bar, milk.
FRIDAY - Pizza twins, creamy
cole slaw, veggies-dip, Sugarspice
cookies, milk.
menus —
GATE OF HEAVEN
April 10 - 16
WEDNESDAY - Vegetable beef
soup, spiced ham sandwich, pickles,
pears, milk.
THURSDAY - Shake n-Bake
chicken, corn, mashed potatoes,
fruit cocktail, tasty kake, milk.
FRIDAY - Fish-cheese nuggets,
macaroni salad, wax beans,
peaches, milk.
MONDAY - Chicken noodle soup,
peanut butter-jelly sandwich, crack-
ers, pineapple rings, cookies, milk.
TUESDAY - Shrimp shapes, green
beans, onion rings, fruit cocktail,
milk.
BISHOP O’REILLY HIGH SCHOOL
LUNCH
MONDAY - Spaghetti w-meat
sauce, Italian roll-butter, straw-
berry roll-up, milk.
TUESDAY - Chicken nuggest w-
sauce, French fries, stuffed celery,
banana pudding, milk.
WEDNESDAY - Bologne and
cheese on whole wheat, chicken
noodle soup, carrot sticks, cookies,
milk.
MALTBY DRUG STORE
326 HUGHES ST.
SWOYERSVILLE, PA,
287-7724
Aspirins
5 gr.-100's
49°
FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY
LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED
JOE RANIELL, R. PH.
287-7724
registrants in the run will be win-
ners toe. Sport-Jes, of Plymouth, is
donating ' T-shirts to adult early
entries, and baseball caps to the
children. In addition to trophies to
the winners, medals will be
awarded in eight age categories for
both sexes. All entrants will be
eligible for drawings for an electric
ceiling paddle fan, gift certificates
donated by local stores and Dinners
for Two awarded by leading restau-
rants.
The registration fee is $5.00 for
the 5-Mile Run. Race day registra-
tion, from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. on
April 28, at Forty Fort Park, Wyo-
ming AVe., Forty Fort, is $6.00. The
5-Mile Run starts at 2 p.m. and
begins and ends on the Forty Fort
Liva brothers
In honor of Bach’s 300th Birthday,
the Sinfonia da Camera under the
direction of Maestro Ferdinanc
Liva, will perform Bach’s Concerto
for Two Violins and Strings in d
minor. The soloists will be Ferdi-
nand Liva Jr.-concertmaster of the
Orchestra and Vietor Liva, princi-
pal of the 2nd Violin section.
The concert will be held at Wyo-
ming Seminary Lower School Audi-
torium, 15600 Wyoming Ave., Forty
Park ground. The 1-Mile Children’s
Run starts at 2:15 p.m. and the
registration fee is $1.00.
With the cooperation of the Wyo-
ming Valley Striders, the area’s
largest running club, a well-
marked, accurate course has been
laid out. It runs through the streets
of Forty Fort, mostly flat on paved
roads. Splits will be given at the 1
and 2.5 mile marks, and a digital
display clock will provide finishing
times. The 5-Mile “Run For the
the largest fields for this type event
in the Valley. To register or for
more information, call Beth Ann
Delaney, Family Service Associa-
tion, 823-5144.
to perform
Fort, on Saturday, 8: 30 p.m. April
13.
An unusual feature of the pro-
gram includes a French Horn Quar-
tet. The members are Sara Greasel,
Cheryle Mundo, Suzanna Bernd, and
Tina Schlau. They are all members
of the music department of Wilkes
College, Wilkes-Barre.
Tickets will be available at the
door.
SR
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