§ The Dallas Post SCHOOL School menus DALLAS SCHOOLS Oct. 26 - 31 THURSDAY - Chili con carne, mashed potatoes, saltine crack- ers, chilled fruit mix, ice cream treat, choice of milk. FRIDAY - Homemade pepper- oni pizza, mixed veggies, celery sticks, stuffed w/peanut butter, creamy rice pudding, choice of milk. MONDAY - Oven fried chicken, roll-butter, buttered rice, tender peas, chilled pineapple, choice of milk. TUESDAY - Hot dog w/chili sauce, French fries, peaches, brownie, choice of milk. WEDNESDAY - Golden fish nuggets w/tartar sauce, French fries, creamy cole slaw, wacky cake w/icing, choice of milk. LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS Oct. 26 - Nov. 1 Thursday - Turkey salad in pita pocket, French fries, peas-carrots, creamsicle, milk. FRIDAY - French bread pizza, tossed salad-dressing, potato chips, fruit cocktail, milk. MONDAY - Hot dog on bun, mashed potatoes, steamed sauer- kraut, peach half, milk. TUESDAY - Hamburg bar-b-q on bun, corn, apple, milk. WEDNESDAY - Spiral macaroni w/Italian meat sauce, tossed salad- dressing, roll-butter, gelatin, milk. School groups invited to Brambleberry Witches show Attention School Groups - only two weeks left to make your reser- vations! A very special perform- ance is scheduled for 10 a.m., Thursday, Nov. 9, for school groups of 20 or more. Tickets are dis- counted to $3.50 for this perform- ance. Seating for these School Performances is determined by the first paid reservation in—first seated basis. So hurry and call today! The Brambleberry Witches, the musical, is a delightful tale of two witches who cheated their way through Mrs. Primby's College of Witchcraft & Black Magic because they were too good to be bad. Elmira and Emmeline get their “assign- ment” and fly (hitch-hike because their brooms malfunction) to North- ern Scotland and to Brambleberry Lake-Lehman band dance Friday Castle. And the story continues from there. This full musical production has colorful costumes, props and full stage scenery, as well as profes- sional actors, musicians and danc- ers. The music and dancing is very lively in The Brambleberry Witches, and sure to entertain youngsters of any age. The show is written in such a way, with some funny, satirical bits, that is just for the adults in the audience. For ex- ample, the local bully, “Terrible Terry”, has strong overtones of Marlon Brando playing Stanley Kowalski. And when the villagers beg the two good witches to stay on in their town, they dance about chanting happily a la Sally fields, “They like us! They really like us!” The Lake-Lehman Band will hold its annual Halloween Dance on Friday, Oct. 27 from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Lake-Lehman High School gym. Jumpin’ Jeff Walker of KRZ-FM will be the D.J. Horror Hall will also be held. Committee chairpersons for the dance are: 1st row, Johanna Miller; 2nd row, Jay McCarroll, Molly White, Meaghan Ruddy; 3rd row, Diana Shoemaker, Scott Brown, Shelly Hoover, Rob Wilson, Sara Yoblonski. Lake-Lehman district joins drug free zones program By CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer Board members of the Lake- Lehman School District at the regular meeting Tuesday, Octo- ber 10 held at Ross Township School approved the term of the contract for the Drug Free School and Communities Act 1986 with this year’s application in the amount of $8,900. The board also approved the appointment of Karen S. Whipple, 155 Poplar St., Kingston to the substitute list as an elementary and secondary reading specialist. Approval was also given to in- crease the support to the Back Mountain Memorial Library Asso- ciation as follows: 1989-$1500; 1990, $1800; and 1991-$2100. The resignation of Michele Medura as newspaper advisor for the 1989-90 school year was ac- cepted by the board and in her place the board appointed Ellen Campbell as advisor for the 1989- 90 school year at a salary to be determined. A cash contribution in the amount of $2,000 to be used toward the purchase of the school's football goal posts from the Lake- Lehman Football Club was ac- cepted by the board with grati- tude. A motion was approved to con- gratulate Molly White, semi-final- ist in the National Merit Scholar- ship Program, and Christopher Daniels, Jason Yencha and John Lincoski as Commended students in the same program. The board also approved Plan- con, Parts A and B, and the sche- matic drawings pertaining to the capital improvement project at the senior high school by a 6-3 vote. The renovations to the high school will cost in the range of $2.8 mil- lion. The drawings and papers relative to the renovations will be forwarded to Brad Furey, direc- tor, Division of Physical Plant and Construction, State Department of Education. In other business, the board: * Appointed Alfred Zeglin, Ash- ley, as an eight hour custodian at the senior high school effective Oct. 11 at an hourly rate of $5.30 for a probationary period and $5.40 per hour thereafter. * Accepted with regret the resig- nation of Wendy Heritage, three- hourhousekeeperat Ross Elemen- tary, effective Oct. 4. e Appointed Debra Dinger as a three hour cafeteria worker at Lake- Lehman Junior High School effec- tive Oct. 11 at the hourly rate of $3.55. Angela Patla ranks high In statewide By CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer Angela Patla, a junior at Lake- Lehman Senior High School, was selected as one of the semi-final- istsin the Miss Pennsylvania U.S.A. Pageant held Sept. 22-24, in Monroeville, Pa. Angela, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Patla of Sweet Valley, was one of 97 contestants from all sections of Pennsylvania. Her application selected from among 700 entries. Angela spent Sept. 22, 23 and 24, at the Howard Johnson Hotel in Monroeville where the contest- ants went through three catego- ries-a personal interview, a swim- suit modeling, and an evening gown modeling. Angela was one of the top 15 selected by the judges. These 15 finalists then had to go through the same requirements with the exception that this time the inter- view was done on stage. Angela attended the models workshop in Wilkes-Barre from which she graduated two years ago. She now does fashion shows modeling casual and informal clothes. Recently she won the Pennsyl- pageant Miss Pennsyuvania U.S.A. semifinalist vania Beauties of America Pageant held at the Woodlands and won a four-day cruise to the Bahamas which Angela said was a lot of fun. She plans to attend college and become a trauma surgeon and a part-time model. Angela also plans to enter the same pageant again next year. Student Council elects officers The Dallas Middle School student council, under the guidance of Miss Norine Amesbury, recently held its annual election of officers for the 1989-1990 school year. Steve Lieberman was elected president; Jill Kowalski, vice president; Karen Wisnieski, corresponding secretary; Becky Yurko, treasurer; and Kathy Delinsky, recording secretary. The student council is actively involved in another year of activi- ties intended to serve the students, the school and the commu- nity. Pictured from left, Kathy Delinsky, Becky Yurko, Steve Lieber- man, Karen Wisnieski and Jill Kowalski. Dallas, PA Wednesday, October 25,1989 11 A very special gift to mark a centennial event BEVEVBVTTEBRVEVBVEEEETREBRABRARRRR ke Open House 21 3Months -- 8.30% ke Pre-Christmas Gift Idea Show a 6 Months mo 8.30% 1989 is the 100th year of publication for The Dallas tw October 29, 1989 « 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. wi 1 Year i 8.259% Post, making it one of the oldest newspapers in North- at The Barn bs eastern Pennsylvania. We have commissioned a special f at Newberry Estates N. Pioneer Ave.,Dallas, PA 2] 1 1/2 Years - 8.25% mug to commemorate the event. This ceramic mug is 5 a Gourmet Gals x 2 Years -— 8.25% gleaming white with a royal blue imprint noting the. A 2 550 Memorial Hwy., Dallas 3 Post's 100th year. A gold "halo" around the rim gives | BREBARBHEEBTRAERETERIR ETT RARTTRRRTR the mug a distinctive touch. Backed by the full Faith and Credit of the U.S. Government up to $100,000 *Subject to availability. * No commision charged ) 4 BOB OSTROWSKI Senior Vice President - Investments 826-6006 Prudential-Bache Excellent Service 39 Public Sq, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701 Securities Free Estimates A Subsidiary of The Prudential Rock Solid. Market Wise. (717) 477-5281 Jr We are making this mug available to all new one-year subscribers, and to current subscribers who wish to extend their subscription for at least one additional year.* To get yours, just fill out the form below, and send it with your payment to: Tie SDALLASC[20ST 100th Year Mug P.O. Box 366 Dalias, PA 18612 * Since we do not handle taxable merchandise, we are Cabinetmakers I Less HOME OR OFFICE KITCHENS - BATHS - ADDITIONS & MORE WOODWORK « LAMINATE - CORIAN - TILE CALL COLLECT J tt P.O. Box 161 \ Hunlock Creek, PA 18621 f= rr Te b ble to sell the mugs separatel ownhouses . unable to se gs separately. Blu P 0, ir te S we et S € nsatio ns 4 Please begin or extend my subscription to The Dallas Post. ] A | Country Club Shopping Center |. AERA IY ING L0G IR IS, sakdieit balou asl vormtsae sacar hi Le a Open 10 A.M. til 9 PM. daily | i ro Ta ears 1 Ee | = | My payment is enclosed. : | Wedding Cakes « Birthday Cakes |! in tuzeme andwyoming counties §14.00 $26.00 Other Pa, NY, NJ $16.00 $29.00 I Alother states $18.00 $200 1 Place your Holiday orders early |! yu i : I Mailing Address I | Special Orders | Gy Ste Zp Safe Efficient - Economical Electric Heat Pump Kin P e - Minced Meat Pie I Special offer available for a limited time only. 1 h Open House Each Sunday 1-4 PM Be etc. | Sendo: CS i or Call Joseph P. Gilroy Today VictoriaCandies Frozen Yogurt |, Shales os | : P.O. Box 366 I For an Appointment k Ice Cream i ER ib |