1 2 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, April 12, 1989 SCHOOL David Crake and Myron Pitcavage - Dallas High debaters advance to national meet David Crake and Myron Pitcav- age, qualified for one of the top four on the 1989 national forensics team, and will advance to the na- tionals in Pennsburg, competing with schools from all over the country. The boys, both junior debated West Scranton High School among a field of seven teams. Candace Fike, Dallas debate advisor for the past three years, said “This is an amazing feat for their first year in the program.” The Dallas High School debate teams are members of the Catholic Forensic League which includes 23 schools. In Wyoming Valley, Dallas, John S. Fine and Bishop Hoban are the only members. The students in the program will present a forensics program for the high school students May 10. In addition to Crake and Pitcav- age, Michael Dzanko, Dallas stu- dent, made it to the final rounds of competition on extemporaneous speaking; and Kristin Gurdin made it to the semi-finals on oral inter- pretation of literature. School menus DALLAS SCHOOLS April 13 - 19 THURSDAY - Pork choppets, mashed potatoes w/gravy, fresh garden salad, vanilla pudding, choice of milk. FRIDAY - Hot pepperoni pizza, buttered wax beans, cinnamon applesauce, jello w/whipped top- ping, choice of milk. MONDAY - Tomato soup, toasted cheese sandwich, nacho chips, chilled mix fruit, choice of milk. TUESDAY - Mexican taco’s 1 or 2 w/lettuce-tomato-cheese, but- tered peas, apple juice, choice of milk. WEDNESDAY - Long hot dog, home baked beans, cole slaw, peanut butter cookie, choice of milk. LAKE-LEHMAN April 13 - 19 THURSDAY - Hoagie (sliced meat-cheese-lettuce-tomato), po- tato chips, fruit cocktail, milk. FRIDAY - Fish nuggets, tartar sauce, macaroni-cheese, stewed tomatoes, roll-butter, pineapple, milk. MONDAY - Toasted cheese-ham sandwich, pickle chips, tomato soup-crackers, peach n’ pear slices, milk. TUESDAY - Apple juice, meat- ball hoagie, buttered broccoli, pudding, milk. WEDNESDAY - Ham patti on Fingerprinting The Lehman-Jackson PTA recently took fingerprints and video- taped all of the kindergarten, sixth grade and new students. Mary Ann Hardisky, center above, is shown fingerprinting a sixth grade student while another watches with interest. bun, oval hash brown, buttered corn, chocolate cake w/frosting, milk. WEST SIDE TECH April 13-19 Breakfast THURSDAY - Apple jacks or raisin bran, fruit juice, cake, milk. FRIDAY - Pastry, fruit juice, cereal assortment, milk. MONDAY - Orange juice, Tandy cake, variety of cereal, milk. TUESDAY - Cookies, fruit or juice, assorted cereal, milk. WEDNESDAY - Pancakes, syrup, butter, apple juice, milk or cereal, juice, pastry, milk. Lunch THURSDAY - Rotini w/meat sauce, grated cheese, tossed salad w/ choice of dressing, roll-butter, apple cake, milk. FRIDAY - Pizza twins, fresh relish cup, vegetable dip/fresh fruit, Tandy cake, milk. MONDAY - Hot dog on bun w/ relish-onions, crisp hash browns, cheese sticks, chilled fruit juice, coconut oatmeal cookies, milk. TUESDAY - Italian meatballs w/tomato sauce on hard roll, sea- soned vegetables, fresh fruit, straw- berry creamsicle cake, milk. WEDNESDAY - Tuna salad w/ lettuce-tomato or chicken patty on soft bun, vegetable soup-crackers, chilled fruit assortment, pumpkin spice bars, milk. Education programs on tap at Frances Slocum Park Frances Slocum State Park is once again offering environmental education services to school groups for the spring and fall of 1989. Reservations for mid-April and early May are now being accepted by park naturalist, Angela Wassel. Programs run approximately one ' hour and are held at the Environ- mental Education Center or out- . side on park grounds. Topics of study may be arranged to fit cur- riculum needs. . For more information contact Frances Slocum State Park at 696- 3525 between 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday thru Friday. d / Onl 3rvant, s Pond 7... Voi ~~ 7 3 / A Ly7k cloned ya! VEYS Harveys Lake \ / / S ay Kunkle \ BRR RRS oli I RR SR, So Bo BEB RR REARS Res Demunds Corners Cos Pond oO PERRINS GUN) - i lake Mano a Q FRANKLIN Applewood Ma ZZioy Farlield Meadow Crest Gardens A ® a 7 > ~ 509) N Swoylrsvill Nuzerne S \ \ - REAL ESTATE - Rte. 415 Memorial Highway Dallas, PA 18612 BACK MT. (Sweet Valley Area) For the family who enjoys crisp, clean air, trees & gentle wildlife, this 4 bedroom log home is for OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 p.n. Box 248A $129,900 mp RIN Ae) s \ % LE Vo | NT ™ M Phone 675-4663 Ma Phone 675-4663 MGRIFFI \'| 675-HOME Clrlja N 675-HOME Rte. 415 Memorial Highway Dallas, PA 18612 3 | OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 p.m. 12 Kingswood Dr. $139,900 DALLAS - Superb family neighborhood close to schools, shopping & churches, this well built bi-level offers 4-5 bedrooms, familyroom w/fireplace, full ceramic bath plus 2 halves, modern kitchen, formal diningroom, 2 car garage. Directions: From W-B take Rt. 309 N. Turn right at Hess Gas Station onto Dorchester Drive, 1st street on right-Kingswood. ad you. Spacious livingroom, formal DR, family room, 2 car garage. Extras..coal stove, loft, porches, 3 1/2 beautiful acres. $129,900. Directions: Rte. 415 to 118 to 29 South, approx.-3 miles turn at Roaring Brooke Rd. Watch for our signs. DALLAS - The Most Spectacular Unit Available-You'll have it all in this elegant, distinctive 3-4 bedroom condominium. Master suite w/ sitting area, gas fireplace, separate balcony & dressing area. Executive 9-hole golf course at your footsteps. Call MBIT... civic iiss estios con satin vs saghsos: dassinidas sasoneviiast ... $299,900 BACK MT. - A World of Funis at your doorstep..if you're an outdoor person, consider this 3 bedroom, 1 1/2bath bi-level. With hiking trails & a lake nearby, it's a great location for sportsiovers. Just 10 OPEN HOUSE split level. Among its special features are an open & bright foyer, spacious * livingroom w/lovely fireplace, 3 car garage. Dallas Schools. Directions: Rt. 309 to Carverton Rd. to 8th St. to Bodle Rd. approx. 1 mile, 1st home on left past Lord's Orchard. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 p.m. Box 85A, Bodle Road Be Ta PTC EY Sr $89,900 BACK MT. - Love a Spectacular View? Then you'll have to see this 2-3 bedroom ‘Coordinator, Ne min. to W-B. Dallas Schools. Call Mary.......................... DALLAS - Custom built 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath 2 story. Livingroom w/brick fireplace, diningroom, familyroom, eat-in kitchen, 2 car garage. Abundant amenities. Call Mary......................... $179,900 DALLAS - Do you enjoy country living? Peace & quiet..yet close to everything? This home has space galaore, 2 baths, family room, kitchen, etc. Call Debbie............. "LIST WITH US...WE GET RESULTS! 675-4663 or 675-HOME CALL ANYTIME! sire birsastaserinsi on iamss na avess $81,500 $94,900 Wy, "Hot Careers" Subject of Penn State Career Information Night on April 20 Are you unemployed, a displaced worker, affected by company cut- backs, or thinking about changing careers? If the answer to any of these questions is yes then take the first step to a new career by coming to the Penn State campus in Lehman, April 20. College offi- cials in the job placement bureau and the counseling department ‘have planned an informative pro- gram on careers for the 90's that are hot. Recently, the Bureau of Labor projected jobs for college-trained technicians are expected to in- crease approximately 70% by the year 2000. Keeping this in mind, ‘Penn State Wilkes-Barre arranged the CareerInformation Night on ‘Thursday, April 20, from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in the Bierley Audito- rium of the science building at the Penn State Wilkes-Barre campus ‘in Lehman. The program, entitled “Hot Careers in the 90's,” will help the prospective student discover: why college graduates in engineer- ing technology fields are in de- mand. Penn State faculty and career counselors will be on hand along with industry representatives to answer questions. According to Helen Stager, Opportunities in Technology Program (OIT), the program will feature information on the following educational and career opportunities: telecommu- nications technology, biomedical equipment technology, electrical engineering technology, mechan- cial engineering technology, sur- veying technology, and business administration with an emphasis in management information sys- tems. Ms. Stager said, “Graduates of programs with an associate degree in engineering technology fields frequently earn higher entry sala- ries than many baccalaureate graduates in other fields.” The combination of pay scale with the time frame required to complete the associate de make these programs especially attrac- tive to the adult student. Ms. Stager also points out that technology careers are great op- portunities for women currently entering the job market. Compar- ing earnings of women in a tradi- tionally female oecupation to a career in technology, women can expect to earn a comparable salary with men, as opposed to 70% of the salary in fields traditonally held by women. This program is free and open to the public. For more information, ‘call the Admissions Office at Penn State Wilkes-Barre at (717) 675- 9238. : ~~ tion day like this will enable you, SUNDAY 2-4 p.m. 79 Oak Drive $84,900 DALLAS - Mint Condition - This stunning 3 bedroom ranch won't last. it's so clean it shines. From the hardwood floors to the large familyroom, it's sure to plese | everyone's eye! Large lot, Lake-Lehman Schools. Ready-to-move-in price of just | Your hostess, Martha Andrusis Directions: Take Rt. 118 to Lehman horse show grounds, make right go 1/2 mile to Oak Drive. Turn left, watch for our signs. LIST WITH US...WE GET RESULTS! 675-4663 or 675-HOME CALL ANYTIME! \_ Program at Dallas Middle School . Recently Ms. Candice Mamary presented a series of mental health programs to the eighth grade students in the Dallas Middle School. | The topic of the series was suicide. Students viewed videos which was followed up by a question and answer session. Pictured, seated - Michelle Parsons, Ms. Candice Mamary, Andy Flint and Maryann Ochman. Standing, David Jacuboski and Amanda Marsall. A Parent observation day Friday The Lake-Lehman ECIA Reme- dial Reading and Math classes will conduct a parental observation day on Friday, April 14, 1989. : All parents of children enrolled in these programs are invited and encouraged to attend. An observa- work and to watch your child in a learning environment. A notice will be sent home with your child prior to April 14 regard-, ing the time(s) he/she attends such classes so that you can make ar- ‘rangements to be there.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers