The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, November 1, 1989 11 SCHOOL CHAIRMEN- Pictured, from left, Phonathon co-chairs Jennifer Maslow Morgan and Harry Hershey. Phonathon co-chairmen are named at Wyoming Seminary Wyoming Seminary kicked off , es 1989 Annual Phonathon on ‘School menus October 10in Pittsburgh. Co-chair- men for the event, Jennifer Mas- low Morgan '78, and Harry Her- shey '40, anticipate breaking all records with the projected goal of $150,000. Alumni Director Claire Evans '562, has announced that the phonathon will continue in Har- risburg, Washington, D.C., Phila- delphia, Hartford, CT, New York . City and Northern New Jersey. focally, the phonathon efforts will ~ commence in Wilkes-Barre Novem- ber 5 through 20. “The primary purpose of the phonathon is, of course, to raise funds for the school,” maintained Evans. “But it is also a marvelous way to communicate vital reunion information, and let our constitu- ents know about upcoming events on campus.” Last year's phonathon not only generated pledges in excess of previous years, but it was sup- ported by a record number of vol- unteers. “It’s good to see and talk to the many people who support Seminary all throughout the year,” said Hershey. It's a hectic time, but it's also plenty of fun,” commented Mor- gan. RR OSIRIA DALLAS SCHOOLS Nov. 2-8 THURSDAY - Italian spaghetti w/meat sauce, garden salad w/ dressing, homemade garlic bread, ~ chilled pear halves, choice of milk. FRIDAY - Mrs. T's Pierogies w/ butter sauce, choice of onions, mixed veggies, medley of fruit, choice of milk. MONDAY - Homemade lasagna, crisp tossed salad w/dressing, homemade garlic bread, fruited __ cherry jello, choice of milk. TUESDAY - Breakfast for lunch: - chilled grape juice, hot scrambled N eggs on a fresh bagel w/cheese, pineapple chunks, choice of milk. WEDNESDAY - Meatloaf served w/mashed potatoes-gravy, wax yellow beans, cinnamon apple- sauce, homemade cookie, choice of milk. - LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS Nov. 2-3 | THURSDAY - Turkey bar-b-q on bun w/relish, potato puffs, seasoned green beans, vanilla pudding, milk. ~ FRIDAY - Tuna or peanut butter-jelly hoagie, French fries, pineapple tidbits, milk. MONDAY - Steak hoagie, onion rings, seasoned green beans, peaches, milk. 4 TUESDAY - Early dismissal. Ham pattie on bun, oval hash brown, garden peas, pineapple tidbits and milk. WEDNESDAY - Tacos w/trim- mings, buttered kernal corn, chocolate pudding, milk. WEST SIDE TECH Nov.2-8 Breakfast THURSDAY - Banana muffin, chilled orange juice, variety of cereal, milk. FRIDAY - Captain Crunch or Raisin Bran, orange wedge, coffee cake, milk. MONDAY - Cereal assortment, pears, pastry, milk. TUESDAY - Cantelope, blue- berry muffin, fruit juice, milk. WEDNESDAY - Waffles-syrup, chilled juice, cereal, juice, pastry, milk. Lunch : THURSDAY - Italian meatballs w/ tomato sauce on hard roll, salad-dressing, pears, brownie, milk. FRIDAY - Pizza twins, relish cup-dip, spice cookies, milk. MONDAY - Hot dog on bun w/ onions-relish, hash browns, or- ange wedge, banana tart, milk. TUESDAY - Chipped ham-let- tuce on bun, macaroni salad, co- conut oatmeal cookies, milk. WEDNESDAY - Turkey bar-b- que w/relish on bun, soup, apple banana nut cake, milk. Lake-Lehman pre-school reading program next week The second installment of Lake- Lehman's Early Childhood /Pre- School Program is scheduled for November 7, 8 and 9 and will fea- ture “Reading Readiness: Activi- ties and Strategies for Parents and Children.” Miss Patricia Peiffer will con- duct the Reading Readiness pres- entation, which will include basic reading readiness skills to prepare four-year-olds for a successful school career. The parents will prepare one activity to use with their child at home. Separate activities including storytime, games, crafts, snack, etc. are scheduled for the children at each elemetnary school. The schedule for this pre-school presentation is as follows: Ross Elementary School - Tues- day, Nov. 7, 10 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Lake-Noxen Elementary School - Wednesday, Nov. 8, 9a.m.-10:30 a.m. Lehman-Jackson Elementary School - Thursday, Nov. 9, 9 a.m.- 10:30 a.m. Please register for this second presentation by simply calling the neighboring elementary school office and letting us know how many adults and four-year-old children will be attending. Tele- phone numbers are as follows: Ross Elementary School - 477- 5050 or 256-7897. Lake-Noxen Elementary School - 639-1129. Lehman-Jackson Elementary School - 675-2165. This program is intended for four-year-olds only. It is kindly requested that you not bring younger brothers and sisters un- less there is no alternative. Dallas SAT tests set for Nov. 4 The Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) will be given at Dallas Senior High School, Saturday, November 4. Seniors planning to attend two- year or four-year colleges should ‘take this exam. Students planning to attend Luzerne County Com- munity College do not need to take this particular exam. The doors will open at 8 a.m. Students are reminded to bring their admission ticket and two EXCHANGE STUDENT- Diego is pictured above with Miss Ma- number two pencils. Standby reg- istrations will be accepted if the student brings to the test center a completed registration form, some type of identification, and a check or money order for $44.50 made payable to ATP. Registration forms are available in the Dallas High School guidance office. Students having any concerns about their admission tickets should contact Mrs. Russin in the guidance office, 675-5201 ext. 215. donna Ondash, Spanish instructor and Language Department Chairperson at Bishop O'Reilly. Bishop O'Reilly hosting Spanish exchange student for senior year Bishop O'Reilly High School is currently playing host to a foreign exchange student. Diago Baltar, from Santiago de Compostela in the northwest of Spain, is spend- ing his senior year at the Kingston school while residing in Dallas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zeglin. Diego chose to come to the United States during his last year of high school because he plans, upon his return home, to pursue a college degree in business. A sec- ond grasp of English, he feels, will be a valuable asset in the interna- tional business community. In the short period of time he has been in America, Diego has already im- proved his command of the lan- guage significantly. He is enjoying his stay so much that he is think- ing about returning to America to attend an American university for a master’s degree in business. One of four children, Diego is the son of Rafael and Ana Baltar. His father is an architect in his Spanish hometown. Diego chose to attend Bishop O'Reilly because he attended a parochial high school in Spain and wanted to have a sense of continuity for his final year. 4%) * BLOOD PRESSURE * BLOOD SUGAR * CHOLESTEROL (not necessary to fast - results sent to physician of choice) WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8TH 12:45 to 4:00 P.M. at THE MEADOWS NURSING CENTER 55 W. Center Hill Rd., Dallas, PA (All Purpose Room, First Floor) PUBLIC INVITED For Information Call 675-8600 + + + + og S IN © WW i Yes, it's that time of the year again! And according to the experts - we could get hit hard this year!! Don't Get caught off guard - Make your arrangement for snowplowing now!! Commercial - Residential Plowing Fast & Dependable Service CALL NOW - only a few opening | available 675-7366 or 675-3765 + * * + + White named Merit Scholarship semi-finalist Molly White, daughter of Joseph and Anne White of Harveys Lake, received congratulations from Mr. Jay Zaleskas, Principal, Lake- Lehman High School, and Miss Sylvia Bator, Pupil Personnel serv- ices, for being named semi-finalist for National Merit Scholarship program. Miss White is a senior and one of 15,000 semi-finalist stu- dents to be chosen from across the country. Miss White's high school activities include: President of the Student Council, Band, Peer Counseling, Newspaper, Key Club, Track and Baseball. Miss White is interested in applying to the University of Pennsylvania and majoring in Liberal Arts with a concentration in music. A very special gift to mark a centennial event 1989 is the 100th year of publication for The Dallas Post, making it one of the oldest newspapers in North- eastern Pennsylvania. We have commissioned a special mug to commemorate the event. This ceramic mug is gleaming white with a royal blue imprint noting the Post's 100th year. A gold "halo" around the rim gives the mug a distinctive touch. 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 DALLASC0ST 100th Year Mug P.O. Box 366 Dallas, PA 18612 * If your subscription is due for standard renewal, you must resubscribe for at least two years to receive the mug. J YS VT DT TH YE —- = The Dallas Post P.O. Box 366 Dallas, PA 18612 I Please begin or extend my subscription to The Dallas Post. I'll pick my mug up at the office. a ! Please send the mug to me at the address below. (Local residents are asked I to pick up their mugs 2 our office in the 309-415 Plaza, Dallas) I Mypaymentis enclosed. 1 Year 2 Years I In Luzeme and Wyoming counties $14.00 $26.00 1 Other PA, NY, NJ $16.00 $29.00 I Another states $18.00 $32.00 i I Name I Mailing Address City State Zip I Special offer available for a limited time only. I Sendto: I I I ” rs hy b 4 4 f- Re L&R _§ 8 §& NN § FB NHN § §N NN FF FN NF F |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers