TN INN, A Se Hp rn mi The Dallas Post Only Yesterday J (Continued from page 6) remodeled sales and service agency. Mr. Richardson, started in business in Dallas October, 1938. Ground work is being laid to open the old Teen-Age Canteen on West Center street, Shaver- town soon. A group of twenty five teen-agers under the super- vision of the YMCA Secretary, E. L. Wyant, will operate the cen- ter. Whitesell Brothers, local building contractors, have pur- chased ninety-six acres of land at Idetown from Kingston Secu- rities company and will soon open a new building there. 40 Years Ago - November 9, 1961 GOV. LAWRENCE DEDICATES PRISON LAYS CORNERSTONE State Correctional Institution at Jackson Township was dedi- cated at ceremonies, Governor Lawrence speaking at the dedi- cation and wielding a trowel carrrying cement, when the cor- nerstone was slipped into place at the entrance to the Adminis- tration Building. Republican candidates for County and local political office were victorious in the Back Mountain region during the General Election in many in- stances with three to one ma- jorities. In Dallas Borough all incumbent officers were reelect- ed. Burgess Thomas Jenkins and constable Russell Honey- well were unopposed. Three in- cumbent Republican Council- men, Wilbur Davis, Grace Cave and Robert Moore were re-elect- ed. Ralph Dale Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner Sr., Harvey's Lake, has enlisted in the U.S. Army for a three-year period under the “Guaranteed School Program.” He enlisted for Army Security Agency. 30 Years Ago - November 11, 1971 UGI RATE HIKE OPPOSED BY LEHMAN Lehman's Board of Supervi- sors has joined the growing ScHooL MENUS The following school lunch menus are for November 8-14. All lunches include milk. GATE OF HEAVEN Alternative: Pizza, sloppy joe w/bun, salad. THURSDAY - 50th Anniver- sary. Cheeseburger w/bun, pick- les, french fries, popcorn, ice cream float. FRIDAY - Grotto pizza, salad, fruit. Alternative: Pizza, pasta salad, hamburg w/bun. MONDAY - Chicken cro- quettes, mashed potatoes, gravy, buttered carrots, muffin. TUESDAY - No school, Par- ent/teacher conferences. WEDNESDAY - Spaghetti w/meat sauce, bread & butter, ® cookies, ice cream 50¢. WEST SIDE TECH Breakfast THURSDAY - French toast number of Back Mountain mu- nicipal governments protesting the proposed increase in electric rates by the UGI Corporation. Lewis Ide, secretary; William Samuels and Bruce Spencer, supervisors, an Solicitor William Valentine conducted the meet- ing at the Lehman Firehall. Dallas Senior High School cross country team ended the regular season by winning the final meet of the year from G.A.R., 28-31. This is the first year Dallas’ students have par- ticipated in cross-country com- petition. Army Capt. Curtis N. Marsh II, son of Co. (USA, Ret.) and Mrs. Curtis N. Marsh Jr., Har- veys Lake, recently graduated from a nine-month ordnance of- ficer advanced course at the Army Ordnance Center and School., Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. 20 Years Ago - November 4, 1981 KU KLUX KLAN VISITS NOXEN While most of the Noxen com- munity was in Church, the Ku Klux Klan came to town. They came to town in pickups, and jeeps and that there were possi- bly a dozen of them. The Klan was distributing copies of its monthly publication The Klans- man along with some pam- phlets. Lake-Lehman’s boys cross country team will compete in the state competition at Penn State University by placing sec- ond in District 2 competition re- cently. Coached by Ed Narkiewicz, the Knights pro- gram is only five years old and is the first Back Mountain cross country team to qualify. Jeffrey J. Barbose, a senior at Dallas Senior High School, has been named the top Century III Leader in a competition there. The Century. III Leaders Pro- gram is designed to bring to- gether and recognize student leaders who show both strong leadership abilities and an in- terest in the future of America. sticks, syrup or cereal, juice, fruit, pastry. FRIDAY - Chocolate chip cook- ies, cereal, juice, fruit. MONDAY - Coffee cake, cereal, juice, fruit. TUESDAY - Waffles, syrup, or cereal, juice, fruit, pastry. WEDNESDAY - Hot ham & cheese or cereal, juice, pastry. Lunch | THURSDAY - Taco’s, trim- ming, vegetable rice casserole, seasoned corn, yellow cake, frost- ing. FRIDAY - Pizza, tossed salad, dressing, apple, soft pretzel. MONDAY - Chicken patty on soft roll, lettuce & tomato, maca- roni salad, chilled fruit. TUESDAY - Grilled cheese, tomato rice soup, chilled peach- es, spice cake, frosting. WEDNESDAY - Pasta, meat sauce, roll, tossed salad, dress- ‘ing, apple, jello, white cake. Dallas, PA Thursday, November 8, 2001 7 Wallick crowned Bishop O’Reilly’s homecoming queen At the conclusion of Home- coming Week activities, the senior class of Bishop O'Reilly High School, Kingston, select- ed the 2001 Homecoming King and Queen. Kelly Wal- lick, Dallas was named home- coming queen at the Home- coming Dance. Crowning the royal couple were last year’s king and queen, from left: Kathleen Mullay, 2000 queen; Kelly Wallick, Dallas, 2001 queen; Norm Steinruck, 2001 King; and Michael Gieda, Trucksville, 2000 king. Lake-Lehman Band seniors receive jackets Senior Lake-Lehman Marching Band members received their se- nior jacket during the Lake-Lehman Tournament of Bands compe- tition. The Lake-Lehman Band Sponsors provided the senior jack- ets. Seniors, from left, first row: Jennifer Chulick, Alyson Piatt, Danielle Jullian, Crystal Boyce, Lindsey Shaw, Melissa Hughes, and Greg Piazza. Second row: Curtis Shoemaker, Brian Ide, Bryan Buckman, and Brett Brown. Sem’s National Merit semi-finalists Four Back Mountain senior students at Wyoming Seminary Upper School have been named National Merit Scholarship Semifinalists. Seniors Irina Ivanova of Trucksville, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ana- toli Ivanov; Krystin Kopen of Shavertown, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Dan Kopen; Benjamin Rogers of Trucksville, son of Dr. Robert Rogers and Dr. Linda Bound; and Hume Ross of Dallas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ross, Ill, now have the opportunity to continue in the competition for about 8,000 Merit Scholarship Awards, worth more than $32 million.Pictured from left: Hume Ross, Dallas; Krystin Kopen, Shavertown; Benjamin Rogers, Trucksville; and Irina Ivanova, Trucksville. Send The Journal to a friend. It makes a oreat gift. Call 587-1148 for details. BMT students included in The National Dean’s List A total of 23 students form the Back Mountain are among the approximately 140,000 students included in the 24th Annual Edi- tion of The National Dean’s List, 2000-2001. The National Dean’s List is the largest recognition program and -publication in the nation honoring high achieving college students. Students are selected for this honor by their college deans, reg- istrars or honor society advisors and must be in the upper 10 percent of their class, on their school's dean’s list, or have earned a'comparable honor. List- ed students are eligible to com- pete for $50,000 in scholarship awards and use a referral service for future employment opportu- nities. Dallas residents: Leandra M. Barnes, University of Delaware; Margaret Bestwick, College Mis- ericordia; Christian Cease, Uni- versity of Central Florida; Melis- sa A. Elliott, College Misericor- dia; David Germick Jr., Wilkes University; Samuel J. Guzzo, Marywood University; Catherine Herman, Niagara University; Roxanne Rizzo, College Miseri- cordia; Jonathan W. Saba, Ship- pensburg University; Leonard R. Searfoss, Baptist Bible College & Seminary; Christie L. Shively, Luzerne County Community Col- lege; Sean J. Van Den Dries, Luzerne County Community Col- lege; Victoria A. Weiss, College Misericordia; and Jennifer Yurkon, College Misericordia. Harveys Lake: Karen Christina Boback, University of Pennsylva- nia; and Devon M. Lewis, Penn State University. Lehman: Kristi J. Snyder, Shippensburg University. Shavertown: Jennifer Holmes, College Misericordia; Justin Hoover, Gettysburg College; Michael Koch, Wilkes University; Christine Panuccio, College Mis- ericordia; Kelly West, Wilkes Uni- versity; and Nick Zimniski, Wilkes University. Parents invited to DMS classrooms In recognition of American Education Week, the Dallas Middle School invites all parents/guardians to visit their child's classroom on ‘Monday, Nov. 12. Please note that this is a change from the ~ dates and times previously scheduled. At 1:45 p.m., a patriotic Vet- erans’ Day program will be held in the auditorium. Parents are to report to the office to register with Miss Lord before going to the classrooms. On Tuesday, November 13, pareht conferences are scheduled for secondary students. There is no school for students. LL HS parent-teacher conferences Lake-Lehman Senior High School will hold parent-teacher confer- ences on Tuesday, Nov., 13, from 12:30-3 p.m. and on Wednesday, Nov. 14, from 12:30 to 8 p.m. There will be no conferences scheduled between 5 and 6 p.m. on Wednesday. Tuesday is an Act 80 Day, stu- dents will be dismissed at noon. Parents can make appointments with the faculty by calling the high school guidance office at 675- 7458, ext. 24, during regular school hours. Deadline for registering in national program Students who scored at or above the 97th percentile on a recent standardized test, may be eligible for the 2002 Johns Hopkins Uni- versity Talent Search program. This program offers unique opportuni- ties to second through eighth grade students to take special tests, gain a better understanding of their academic abilities, and potential- ly qualify for summer programs and online courses. Contact school’s guidance counselor for an application, call 1-410-516-0278, or visit www.jhu.edu/gifted. Deadline is mid-November. “> CHARGE IT! r \ MasterCard. \ J The Post now accepts Visa & Mastercard for all your @® subscriptions, classified ads, and display ads. For maximum convenience, call our office at 675-5211 with your account and we will set you up immediately. | The Dallas Post * 675-5211 VISA or ) Ease up, Ea Sin snk ane athe ponte ini Bango ttie sew dining Golde remtauvanEs that will please any Wim a Gilt Certificate! 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