The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, October 6, 1993 11 [®.icndar Calendar items are published free of charge. Generally, items will be published the two weeks prior to the event. To submit material, send it to The Dallas Post, P.O. Box 366, Dallas PA 18612, or bring it to our office at 45 Main Road in Dallas. Deadline is Friday at 3 p.m. Community Community OCT. 9, FAMILY STYLE TURKEY DINNER, Idetown U.M. Church House, located in the rear of the church, Idetown Road. Takeouts 3:30-4:30 p.m. with dinner served from 4:30-7 p.m. Adults, $6.50; children $3. Children 4 years and under, free. Tickets may be pur- chased from any U.M. Women or at the door. + OCT. 9, STUFFED CHICKEN i WS RRS RR RAR RS BLE ER lt sata i oe i Bl la BREAST SUPPER, family style, St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Shav- ertown. 5 p.m.-7 p.m., takeouts 4 p.m. Adults $6, children $3. Call 675-3859 for tickets or at the door. OCT. 9, TURKEY SUPPER, Bloom- ingdale United Methodist Church, beginning a 3 p.m. Home cooked turkey with gravy and stuffing, and more including homemade pies and cakes. Family style. OCT. 9, 10, ANTIQUES AND COL- LECTIBLES MARKET, The Barn, Market St., Lehman, (near Penn State W-B campus), 9-5 daily. Over 40 dealers under cover. Lunch, bake sale, free admission and parking. 675-4232. OCT. 9, 10, BAKE SALE, by Loy- alville Methodist Church, at The Barn in Lehman. 9a.m.-5 p.m. both days. All kinds of home-made goodies on sale. OCT. 13-14, RUMMAGE SALE, Maple Grove United Methodist Women, 9 a.m.-Noon. Bag day Thursday. Refreshments on sale both days. On Sweet Valley Road in Pikes Creek, 1/4 mile from Shel- don’s Lunch. OCT.13,‘PARENTINGINTHE90’S’, Jewish Community Center, 60 S. River St., Wilkes-Barre. 7:30 p.m.- 9 p.m. This program is a gift to the community from four United Way agencies, Family Service, Jewish Family Service, Catholic Social Services and the JCC in thanks to the community for its support of United Way. Interested participants may call 823-5144 for further infor- mation. OCT. 16, HAM SUPPER, atthe Order of Eastern Star hall, Foster Street, Dallas, behind Acme. Serving from 4-7 p.m., takeouts available. Dona- tion, $6 adults, $3 children. Tickets from any OES member or at the door. For information, 675-2801. OCT. 16, TURKEY SUPPER, at the Loyalville Methodist Church hall, 4:30-6:30 p.m. On Loyalville Road off Route 118 west or east off Route 29. OCT. 17,ZUSAMMEN, 16 of the best professional vocalists in NE PA under direction of Dr. Stephen Barton, 3 p.m. Penn State Wilkes- Barre Campus, Lehman. Program includes music of old masters as well as selections from Leonard Bernstein's Candide. Event is sponsored by Arts at Hayfield. Tickets $7. For more information ore to order tickets, call Penn State Wilkes-Barre, 675-2171. NOV. 6, BUS TRIP TO KING OF PRUSSIAMALL, sponsored by Girl Scout Troop #622. The bus will depart from Trucskville U.M. Church at 8 a.m. and return to the same at about 9:30 p.m. The cost per seat is $15. which includes a coupon booklet to use throughout the mall. The trip is open to the general public. To get more infor- mation or secure tickets, call Jamie at 696-3595. Outdoors OCT. 18, AUDUBON SOCIETY MEETING. Jerry Kozlansky will present a program about the his- tory of Native Americans of the Wyoming Valley at the Greater Wyoming Valley Audubon Society’s October meeting. At the Dallas United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments served, public in- vited. Music KidStuff OCT. 9, DAVID HARRIS, singer and acoustic guitarist. Darte Center for the Performing Arts, Wilkes Uni- versity, Wilkes-Barre, at 8 p.m. OCT. 11, JAZZ AT WILKES, with Flip Phillips, saxophone; Dick Hyman, piano; Frank Tate, bass; Joe Ascione, drums. Darte Center for the Performing Ars, Wilkes University, South and River Sts., Wilkes-Barre. 8 p.m. $5. OCT. 15, SONGS FROM SCOT- LAND AND ENGLAND, with Hold- stock and Macleod, The Chicory House, community room of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, 35S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre. 8:30 p.m. $7. MOZART CLUB of WILKES- BARRE, seeks new members. Two clubs available. The Junior Mozart Club welcomes members upto age 17; for those 18 and older, the Senior Mozart Club is available. Senior Mozart Club info, 333-5305 or 655-5051. Junior Mozart Club, 675-4867. THE NEW COMMUNITY SINGERS, a women’s choral group based in Dallas. Provides holiday entertain- ment for churches, clubs and nurs- ing homes. Practices held at Mercy Center, Dallas. To join, or to re- serve the group, call Shirley Mahle at 675-3249 or The Mercy Center, 675-2131. Special Events WEEKENDS THROUGH OCTO- BER, TRAIN EXCURSIONS be- tween Steamtown National Historic Site, 150 S. Washington Ave., Scranton and the Iron Furnaces on Cedar Ave. Also, climb aboard steam locomotives, a caboose or railway post office car. Guided tours of a restored roadhouse and turntable area. Open daily 9a.m.-5 p.m. Admission to park is free. For info, 963-4804. Exhibits ANTHRACITE YEARS, Wyoming Valley Historical and Geological Museum, 69 S. Franklin St., Wilkes- Barre. Tues.-Fri.,noon-4p.m.; Sat., 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 823-6247. OCT. 6, 7, ‘BEAUTY AND THE BEAST’, a ballet for young audi- ences. Walsh Auditorium, College Misericordia Dallas. 10 a.m. One- hour show include narration for clarity. $2 for children, free for chaperones. WILKES CONSERVATORY CLASSES, with Early Childhood Education classes in music and theatre for children and acting class for high school students. The Wilkes Community Conservatory, Wilkes University, Wilkes-Barre. Classes meet Wed. or Sat., 824- 4651 ext. 4425. CREATIVE DRAMATICS, acting classes for children, Saturdays. Intermediate drama, 10-11 a.m.; creative dramatics, 11 a.m.-Noon. Ballet Theatre Pennsylvania, 239 Schuyler Ave., Kingston. 283-9682. At the Kirby OCT. 6, LORI MORGAN, country singer. 8 p.m. Limited seats re- main. $18.50. Presented by Magic City Productions. OCT. 10, ‘ALADDIN’, stage perform- ance for children. 1 :30 and 4 p.m. $9, on sale now. Presented by the Kirby Center. OCT. 14, ‘LOST IN YONKERS’ Neil Simon play. Part of the 1993-94 Kirby Center Broadway Series. Individual tickets $27.50, $25.50 and $20.50. Entire series $107; $98; and $78. Series subscribers can also purchase tickets to “David Copperfield: Magic for the 90's, for an additional $25.50. The show is being presented Mar. 10 and 11 and are not yet on sale to non- subscribers. Presented by the Kirby and NAC. OCT. 20, GALLAGHER, comedian. Wednesday, Oct. 20 at 8 p.m. $28 and $23. Presented by the Kirby Center. Bring your raincoat. Meetings SCHOOL ’50 SINGLES CLUB, to meet and plan activities for coming events such as walking, dancing, picnics, etc. Call 288-7022 or 333-5152. E E k 13 B® Dallas to offer NEDT tests Dallas Senior High School stu- dents in grade 9 are encouraged to register for the National Educa- tion Development Test (NED) that will be administered on Wednes- day, October 13, 1993. It is advisable for students who will be taking the Scholastic Apti- tude Test (SAT) and going on to college to take the NEDT at this time. Students interested in tak- ing these tests sould register in the guidance office. The registra- tion fee Is $4.85 and must be paid by Friday, October 8, 1993. No late registration or registration without fee can be accepted. The tests will take approxi- mately three hours to complete, and they will measure the follow- ing intellectual skills: English Usage, Mathematics Usage, So- cial Studies Reading and Natural Science Reading. Approximately two Wonths after the testis administered, each student will recieve a Student Handbook. This booklet will re- port his/her scores and will help in the interpretation of those scores. The information derived from the NEDT, when combined with other relevant information, can be used to provide the student with a measure of his/her educa- tional development thus far and to assist him/her in forming real- istic educational and vacational plans. If you have any questions, feel free to contact either Mrs. Russin or Mr. Shevock, guidance coun- selors at the high school. Dallas sets SAT test classes The Dallas Senior High School is continuing its program of pro- viding college-bound students with the opportunity of brushing up on their verbal and math skills in readiness for the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). In order to accomodate all stu- dents, the coaching courses are being offered at the following times: Math sessions — Monday evenings 6 to 8 p.m., instructor Mrs. Gilroy. Verbal sessions - Saturday mornings from 9 to 11 a.m., instructor Mrs. Whalen. College-bound students who plan to take SAT's on November 6, 1993, should register in the guidance office for these sessions which are now in progress. These sessions will be free of charge to any Dalllas High senior. Anyone desiring information about the courses should contact Mrs. Patricial Russin at 674-7215. Trucksville Nursery School has openings ‘There are currently a few openings in the three-day three-year-old class of the Trucksville Nursery School. The program is an afternoon class that meets from 1:00 to 3:30 on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Children in the class should be toilet-trained. If you are interested in learning more about the openings, please call Director Linda Mazur at the Nursery School, which is located on Church Road in the Trucksville United Methodist Educational Building, at 696- 3938. Dallas juniors to take ASVAB tests On October 14, 1993, with approval of the Dallas School Board, juniors will be given the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery (ASVAB). This battery is being given students as part of the students’ career counseling program. The results of the test will be used to give the students information on their aptitude for certain job areas. The ASVAB test is a service given to school districts free of cost by the Armed Services. Many high schools across the country have endorsed using this battery as part of their career counseling program. This test is designed to give students as much information as possible to aid in their career choices. EVERY Cuno COMES WVFH A TEACHER Iz School menus ACROSS 41 Terry or Jerry starter Silver Star effectively 77 Observed Is J 8 9 fio [nn 1 Language 43 Smooth _83 At right 122 West 31 “— Weapon" 79 Just out spoken cotton fabric . anglesto a Yorkshire (movie) 81 Chinese 12 13 14 around 45 Use of force - ship's length city 34 Sheiks' medicinal Kazan 46 British 85 Broadway DOWN retreats agent 15 6 7 6 Value system C.iC.in brilliance 1 Useful 36 Playwright 83 Civil War 11 Examined World War| 86 Cast-iron ornaments O'Casey battle site i 5 the layout, 48 Site of frying pan 2 Museum 38 Hackneyed (1862) to a crook historic con- 89 Mountaintop collection 39 Odd and 84 U.S. Army 5 - 16 Quarrelsome ference in feature 3 Sun- funn ; chief of staff 22 |23 shrew Feb. 1945 91 Left the worshipers’ 40 Ballerina’s in WWII 17 Path or 49 Location stage shades skirt 86 Killed 28 29 |30 3 32 surgery 50 Historic 95 Burdened 4 “Happy Days 42 Leader or 87 Famed WWII starter Georgia 96 English Are Here —" master general EX) en 5 % 18 Husband of seaport prime 5 General starter 88 Conceives In Isis 54 Medieval tale minister known as the 44 Labor org. the mind 3 : 5 oi 20 “Apocalypse 55 Site of the 97 Math. subject “Desert Fox" 45 It's part 89 Pride, envy Now" setting first shots of 99 Unex- 6 Historic of CD and sloth 21 Furry the Civil War tinguished bomber of 47 He sought 90 Woodpecker 43 swimmer 59 Seed 100 “... — o'clock WWII the Holy group 22 Union covering scholar” 7 Head, in Grall 92 Train 26 47 148 149 general inthe 60 Forest 101 “The — 5 Lo Have 49 OoWoy Ss Solgteny s Civil War clearin Love" (song) rude cabin a 53 73 24 Debatable 62 Golfer's 102 Start for list 9 Angered 50 West Coast 93 Items in a 54 gift number 4 or theism 10 Site of a capital city program 25 Figure of wood 104 Crust or test famous 51 Bakery 94 He rode a speech 64 Shopper's follower Naval battle byproduct pale horse 27 Prepare for delight 105 Call — day in WWII 52 Female fox 96 Bearlike i ironing 65 Bagel's 106 Knows 11 Two-door 53 Where to find 25 animals 29 Attorne companion intuitively cars artarus ng o eben] one 66 Brig iin stock 108 Buddhist 12 Donkeys 55 Criminal interlocked ACROSS 44. 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Linden tree 27. ractor- dance 76 Site of two ~~ 117 State 20 Anagram 72 Wooden port 15 Lvri 57. Prod trailers 35 Actress Civil War admitted in of navel shoe 109 Asiatic . Lyric poem 58. — Gershwin 28. Theatrical Moorehead battles 1864 23 “The Tracks 73 Respond to ironwood 16. Outdoor 50. Actor arke 37 Gangster 78 Actress Sue 118 Use of My —" a stimulus 112 One of the orchestra . eo wall ey Diamond — Langdon 119 Metal tags (song) 74 Arboretum Gabors shelter tockwe 29. Soviet sea 39 “— Death” 80 D-Day 120 Gratifies 26 Currier's attraction 114 Off one’s 18.H ol 60. Rail bird 30. Infamous 40 Former landing site completely partner 75 Seaport rocker . Heavenly 61. D.C. bigwig fiddler German coin 82 Line or lock 121 Bronze or 28 Deal with on Luzon 116 Garden plot food DOWN 31. Solitary rr CP BE FDB EIT BP PO 11 [12 [13 [14 [15 20. Invoice word g 21. Glacial ! Arsgim of 35. Bak oe 16 17 i8 19 ridges moa supplemen 2 2 2% 23 28. Narrow 3. Beasts of Sydow’s land : burden 40. Cleo’s killer 27 28 29 pennant ; 24 25 26 32. Hindu 4. Cheapens 42. Old maxim 30 31 32 3 34 garment 5. High note 45. Cleaning 33. Miner's quest 6. Hebrew letter cloths 3 5 37 2 i % 34, Pacific 7. Alan or 47 Flag flower island group Cheryl - Lenter 45 : ; i ii 1 #4 36. African 8. Center of 49. bia : ve o a a7 a8 49 country: abbr. Greek culture , 37. Actor Kenneth 9. — Remick 50. Michael Jackson 50 [51 [52 53 54 55 56 [57 [58 39. Medical 10. Olive hy ; ; dressings follower 51. Woman 's secret? 60 B1 62 [63 io . 52. Teacher's org. i 41. Boasts 1L.H > 8 43. Beatty and 17. “P Use I oi 53. Sticky mess 85 i 9 : tx DEY 54. Rower : Sparks Married” 9 70 71 72 73 THE INTERNATIONAL 76 77 78 [79 80 81 challenger, CROSSNUMBER GAME oN DIRECTIONS 22 id Be 8 yw Fill each square with a number, one through nine Bes Qo [D} s Horizontal squares should add to totals on right 86 [87 [88 89 90 92 193 9 2 Yh) * Vertical squares should add to totals on bottom “ox « Diagonal squares through center should add to 95 96 97 98 99 © ah total in upper and lower right 28 c 100 101 102 103 104 2 | 21 - O 106 107 108 109 110 os. BD Today's Challenge 2 15 = Time 13 Minutes —— 15 116 Lo QV 111 112 113 114 i 2 = 4 4 Seconds 8 15 ) 118 119 4 = Your Working 3 16 i < O Time Minutes 120 21 22 seconds £13 018 26] 16 17 | J The following school lunch FRIDAY - French bread pizza, menus are for the week of October Seasoned broccoli, potato chips, 7 - 13. All lunches include milk. DALLAS SCHOOLS THURSDAY - Turkey nuggets w/dipping sauce, buttered rice, tender peas, chilled peaches. FRIDAY - French bread pizza, tossed salad, fruited gelatin. MONDAY - No school. TUESDAY - Chicken nuggets w/dipping sauce, steamed rice, green beans, chilled pears. WEDNESDAY - Spaghetti w/ meat sauce, garlic bread, tossed salad w/dressing, fresh fruit gela- tin. GATE OF HEAVEN SCHOOL THURSDAY - Vegetable beef soup, cold meat sandwich, chips, fruit cocktail. FRIDAY - Pizza, salad, peaches, Tastykake. MONDAY - No school. TUESDAY - Hamburg w/bun, pickles, French fries, peaches. WEDNESDAY - Chicken cro- quettes, mashed potatoes /gravy, roll, corn, fruit cocktail. LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS THURSDAY - Sliced turkey w/ lettuce -mayo on seeded roll, po- tato puffs, mixed garden vege- tables, peaches. pineapple tidbits. MONDAY - No school. TUESDAY - Chicken patti on bun w/lettuce-mayo, oval hash brown, garden peas, applesauce. WEDNESDAY - Hamburger on bun w/trimmings, potato puffs, peaches, oatmeal raisin cookies. WEST SIDE TECH Breakfast THURSDAY - Sausage-cheese on roll or cereal, juice, pastry. FRIDAY - Banana bread, or- ange wedges, cereal. MONDAY - No school. TUESDAY - Raisin bread, ce- real, juice. WEDNESDAY - Pancakes/ syrup or cereal, juice, pastry. Lunch THURSDAY - Chicken nuggets, seasoned pasta, peas/carrots, applesauce, dinner roll, choco- late cake. FRIDAY - French bread pizza, tossed salad /dressing, pineapple. MONDAY - No school. TUESDAY - National School Lunch - Lo fat burger/whole wheat bun, oven ready potatoes/stack of trimmings, cookies. WEDNESDAY - Deli hoagie/ lettuce-tomato, dressing, sweet and sour pasta salad, fruit. CE RF A Cae Gey
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers