“teaches third grade in the religious AS TA EI mE at Gl TT SEARLE 10 The Dallas Post fori, PA Wodouiay Sipleniber 4, 1991 SCHOOL B® % #8 . A HL Women present Lehman ‘seniors with scholarships ~ ** The Harveys Lake Women's "Service Club (PFWC/GFWC) re- cently awarded scholarships to ‘three outstanding seniors from fee -Lehman High School. Recipient of a $500 cash schol- rin is Robin Smigielski, daugh- ‘ter of James and Lorraine ~ Smigielski of Harveys Lake. Rob- ‘ins plans to attend College Miseri- .cordia in the fall and to work to- ‘wards masters degree in Early lementary Education. She education program at Our Lady of 3 Victory Church at Harveys Lake. She has participated in the Lake- ~ Lehman High School Nursery School Program and enjoys nee- Slepomt. pets and babysitting. Christopher Kocher received a PR scholarship Savings Bond. ‘He is the son of Harold E. and Barbara P. Kocher of Dallas. Chris plans to attend the University of “Pittsburgh and major in journal- sm and writing. He is a member of Lake-Lehman Jr. High Science Fair winners the Luzerne County Community College Fencing Club and has trav- eled to Mexico as part of the Inter- national Exchange Student Pro- gram. Michelle Richardson received a $100 scholarship Savings Bond and is the daughter of Thomas V. and Faye C. Richardson of Shaver- town. Michelle plans to attend the main campus of Penn State Uni- versity and major in biology this fall. She was selected for Jr. Lead- ership Wilkes-Barre Program in 1990-91 and participated in a study tour of the Soviet Union. The students were the honored guests at the dinner meeting of the Harveys Lake Women's Service Club. Mrs. Mary Jude Swanson, presi- dent, commended the students on their outstanding academic abili- ties and overall achievements by saying, “We are proud of you not only because you are from the The accelerated science classes of the Lake-Lehman Junior High School recently held its annual Science Fair and Exhibition. There were over 30 projects on display which was open to the public for OUTSTANDING SENIORS - Pictured, above, seated, Robin Smigielski and Christopher Kocher. Standing from left, Mrs. Mary Jude Swanson, president of the Harveys Lake Women’s Service Club; Mrs. Lorraine Smigielski, Mr. Harold E. Kocher and Mrs. Barbara P. Kocher. Absent at the time of the photo was Michelle Richardson. Harveys Lake area but also we are proud for you because of the extra work and effort you put into your studies. Your parents, we are sure, were a big part of this effort but you had to make the necessary every- day sacrifices to achieve such high honors.” School menus DALLAS SCHOOLS Sept. 5 - 11 THURSDAY - California cheese- burger/bun, w/lettuce-tomato, potato puffs, Little Debbie Cake, choice of milk. FRIDAY - Hot pizza, celery sticks w/almond butter, fresh fruit, choice of milk. MONDAY - Three Mrs. T's pier- ogies w/butter, choice of onions, tender peas, orange smiles, choice of milk. TUESDAY - Chicken piigets w/dipping sauce, mixed veggies, buttered noodles, chilled pears, WEDNESDAY - Spiral maca- roni w/Italian meat sauce, tossed salad w/dressing, roll-butter, fruited gelatin, milk. WEST SIDE TECH Sept. 5 - 11 Breakfast THURSDAY - Orange juice, muffin, cereal, milk. FRIDAY - Cereal, coffee cake, apple juice, milk. : MONDAY - Cereal, juice, ba- nana cake, milk. TUESDAY - Sausage biscuit, apple juice, pastry, milk. ; i ¢ oo Eye exams can prevent problems for preschoolers Usually children with eye dis- orders do not know how well they should be able to see. To them, blurred vision is normal! Parents should be aware of signs of poor vision and be sure that their child has routine. professional eye ex- aminations. Ideally a child's eyes should be examined at birth, six months of age, and periodically thereafter, but definitely before entering school. Parents should suspect a vi- sion problem if the appearance of the eyes looks abnormal - for example, misaligned or crossed eyes. Amblyopia may develop when one eye is out of focus with ‘the other. The child will depend on the better eye to see and the weaker eye becomes lazy or amblyopic. The loss of vision is largely preventable. If the amblyopia is detected and treated early, the child's vision may be corrected; however, prolonged part-time treatment may be necessary until the child is about nine years old. If amblyopia is first discovered after. the child is six to nine years SAT courses Penn State Wilkes-Barre in cooperation with Horizons For Learning Ltd., is offering high school students a eight session, grade-free course to prepare for the SAT verbal and math exams. Classes will run on Wednesdays from Sept. 11 through Oct. 30 at Penn State Wilkes-Barre's newest of age, treatment is usually not successful. The Wilkes-Barre Branch, Pennsylvania Association for the Blind encourages parents to have their child's vision measured pro- fessionally by the age of three to four years. The Wilkes-Barre Branch, Pennsylvania Association for the Blind conducts both public and private preschool eye screen- ings. Such screenings, although not a substitute for a professional eye exam, may detect or find warning signs of possible vision problems. In such cases, referrals are made to eye care specialists. For more information concern- ing this preschool vision program and protecting preschooler’s eyes, contact Eilene Kaska, R.N., Pre- vention of Blindness Coordinator, at (717) 823-1161. For a free brochure, “What You Should Know About Your Child's Vision,” send a self-addressed stamped busi- ness size envelope to Wilkes-Barre Branch, Pennsylvania Association for the Blind, 63 N. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701, A Eilene Kaska. at PSU W-B location at the Wilkes-Barre Area Vo-Tech School. The course is taught by trained, experienced Penn State instruc- tors who are constantly updated on revisions and trends in prepar- ing students for the exam. To register contact Michele Stefanides at 675-9102. ; 1 Oh FURNITURE CLEANING SOFA $35 LOVE SEAT $25 CHAIR $15 2 ROOMS OF CARPE Only $35. 00 , & 4% 8 88 Fa JP 288-4542 or 1-800-422- ro | viewing. The classes are under the direction of Mr. Paul Reinert § choice of milk. | -and Ms. Donna De Gennaro. + ® 0 = ks WEDNESDAY - Cereal, multin, | juice, fruit, milk. wenESDAY BQ _ FREETEFLON TREATMENT WITH THIS ADK | 0 “Judging of the displays and projects was done by senior high Chicken, whipped potatoes w/ | «science instructor Mrs. Christine Kopcho and selected senior high in AR green ers er LUKCh 2 — fi - science students. The projects ranged from the birth of stars to a le® W/opping, choice ol milk, | Wi Ove reverse garden. The students were commended for their ingenu- Woh heal tld ie CALL F OR A QUOTE 2 5 ity, effort and scientific value. Ms. De Gennaro commented by oranges, milk. On your auto, homeowners, or life a { e | saying, “All the students projects deserved special awards. The LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS FRIDAY - French bread pizza, | insurance. Absolutely no obligation > 2 variety and thought that went into each one of these deserves Sept. 5 - 11 veggies /dip, fresh fruit, milk. For an estimate. call Us eS 2) : « special acknowledgement.” Ribbons for the awards were donated MONDAY - Hot dog/bun w/ HALLS THURSDAY - Hamburg on bun, pickle chips, potato puffs, baked beans, pineapple tidbits, milk. FRIDAY - Pizza or peanut butter-jelly sandwich, potato chips, carrot-celery sticks, fruit cup, milk. MONDAY - Toasted cheese sandwich, pickle chips, tomato ; by the Harveys Lake Women's Service Club. “Pictured first row, from left, Mandy Turner, 8th Grade-Honorable Mention; Jaime Pall, 7th Grade-Second Place and Thomas Brown. Second row, Ms. De Gennaro, Nicole Sennett, 8th Grade-Honor- able Mention; Kelly Holcomb, 7th Grade-Honorable Mention, David Dulebohn, 7th Grade, First Place; Beth Turner, 7th Grade- onions-relish, hash browns, ap- plesauce pudding; milk. TUESDAY - Pasta w/mealt sauce, garden salad/dressing cheese, ambrosia, milk. WEDNESDAY - Chipped turkey corn, jello, milk. Senior Account Agent J John Cherup i 480 Pierce St., Kingston, PA 283-0671 - 675-3193 Allstate Plenty of Free Parking Clip This and Save! Honorable Mention; Jaci Race, 8th Grade-First Place and Rachel soup/crackers, peaches, milk. 0 Kaufman, 7th Grade-Second Place. TUESDAY - Sloppy Joe on bun, = buttered parsley potatoes, corn, - af =: q vanilla pudding, milk. bi = i i FCAMged rhleantige I 5 a We, 3 : : - “ =p — CLM PARKER FUEL CO cnr oo. EEE oo SHOPPING CENTER . at oR | # 10% oFF Entire Purchase - At The Register [] with this coupon + expires 9/4/91 NO OTHER DISCOUNTS APPLY i L NEW PHONE - 283-1918 of . Oldest full service oil dealer in the area Call today for: Oil Delivery Service Installations | = CT THENEW BACK MTN. BOWL MINI GOLF SPECIAL p———— A i a SE SAIS: 3 Sgt > . af @ Qs 3 MONDAYS gro NS | j | i EVERYONE Central Air Conditioning and Furnaces « Free Estimates | $2.00 RD #6, Box 23, Dallas, PA i ||| CHILDREN 10 & UNDER 675-4949 or 675-1155 fi: 7 $2.00 ANYTIME {|| OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY 9 A.M. ALL OTHER DAYS - 12 NOON MEMORIAL HWY., DALLAS Earn extra money as a graduate of the H&R Block. Income Tax Course Thousands of people learn how to prepare income tax returns from H&R Block and then earn money as income tax preparers. H&R Block, the world's largest income tax preparation service, offers its Income Tax Course starting September 9, 1991. Morning, afternoon, evening and weekend classes are available. 7 A Dallas Post Theme Section PUBLICATION DATE: SEPTEMBER 18 : AD DEADLINE: THURS, SEPT. 12 (One day earlier if proof is needed) § This special section will include professionally written articles on wedding clothes, : gifts, reception and catering tips, travel and much more. Your ad can be any size from 4 column inches on up. Whatever product or service you offer to the wedding market, you'll reach planners in : Northeastern Pennsylvania's most affluent areas with an economical ad in this special y TH —_ ———. Re AT Fe SES } |} [| |} A = ' NN ps 8 : ER ' > L," fll EN nt A § = = Wd RAS, 2, 3 RAN, ha) / } ‘Xb , : : 8 +A SHEN ry h } N i ° - g 0 : h |] |] } } | j ] é¢ ' |] \ A i | |] | ] 1 ' i | : } ' : ] . ’ V " ' 48th ANNUAL Waverly Antiques Show & Sale Saturday and Sunday | Sept. 7th - 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. | Sept. 8th - 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. ? Waverly Community House Experienced instructors teach tax law, theory, and application. Classroom discussion and practice problems provide students with a thorough understanding of each tax topic included in the course. Students learn how to handle increasingly Sompis income tax situations as the COUrse progresses. Ideal for people who want to increase their tax knowledge, the course teaches students how to save money on their taxes and also prepares them for a rewarding career. (9 mil Yvaverly 7 i ) The affordable fee includes textbooks and supplies. Graduates edition. mites nortn of Scranton receive Certificates of Achievement and continuing education units Combination i : . - EXIT 59, off ROUTE 81 (CEU's). Qualified graduates of the course may be offered job interviews rates with The Abington Journal are available. | saturday Lunch « Sunday Brunch with H&R Block but are under no obligation to accept employment. 38 Quality Dealers Admission $3.50 ($3.00 with card) pp Those interested in more information about the H&R Block Income Tax Course may contact the H&R Block offices at the West Side Mall, Edwardsville, or 731 Oak Street, Scranton or call (717) 288-9367 or (717) 344-6119 or 1-800-TAX-2000. The Dallas Post | | 675-5211
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers