A SS Ri hinds ini ssa Sr : | 1 3 1 | : | px] 1 { i i 4 SEER BASE ASRS A a » ] SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 2013 THE DALLAS POST PAGE 9 Iemandackson sixth-graders sollt food for airy In‘'recognition of their 100th day of school, Lehman-Jackson Elementary School students and staff members donated boxes of food to the Back Mountain Food Pantry. The food pantry has recently experienced an increase in families eligible for assistance. The Back Mountain Pantry is located in the building of the Trucksville United Methodist Church. Sixth-grade students assisted in packaging the food. From left, are Mrs. Doreen Johnson, sixth-grade teacher; Rachel Price, Jodie Salanski, Keiona Roberts , Jordyn Jones, Matt Field and Mrs. Marilyn Glogowski, school principal. ) | ss Elementary February Students of the Building Nominees for Students of the Building program for the month of February at Ross Elementary School have been announced. These students demonstrated the value of being respectful during the month and were nomi- tll) Sem students to perform at Carnegie Hall Six Wyoming Seminary Lower School students were recently chosen to perform in the 11th Annual Honors Recital in the Weill Recital Hall of Carnegie Hall, New York City, on Saturday, March 30. The students took part in the annual Northeast Pennsylvania Music Teachers Association (NEPMTA) Carnegie Hall Competition at Marywood University in Scranton. The Sem musicians are among 78 students from the Wilkes-Barre and Scranton areas who will perform in the recital. Seen following the NEPMTA competition are, from left, seated, Hope Austin, Dallas, fourth grade, voice; Margaret Barilla, Dallas, third grade, voice; Christina Kaspar, Dallas, fourth grade, piano. Standing, Isabel Hou, Clarks Summit, fifth grade, piano; Aishani Chauhan, Shavertown, fifth grade, voice; and Avani Pugazhendhi, Mountain Top, seventh grade, piano. ADVERTISEMENT nated by their teachers. From left, first row, are Anthony Pollock, Tristan Purdy, Sierra Ferrey, Samantha King, Skyler Coburn, Faith Depiero, Trista Schechterly, Morgan Eiswerth. Second row, Tracey Stanley, second-grade teacher; Donald James, principal; Nicholas Mrochko, Eva Fine, Timmy White, Joelle Burke, Ryan Gallagher, Ethan Adams, Wade Kreller and Jeremy Williams, third-grade teacher. H SCHOOL BRIEFS OPEN HOUSE AT SEMINARY Wyoming Seminary Upper School in Kingston and Lower School in Forty Fort are offer- ing area elementary, middle and high school students and their families an opportunity to visit either campus during the April Visitation Day on Easter Monday, April 1. Visitation Day will begin at | 8:15 a.m. at the Lower School, 1560 Wyoming Ave., Forty Fort. Reservations at Lower School are requested by Thursday, March 28 by calling the Lower School Admission Office at 718-6610. The Upper School Visitation Day program will begin at 8:45 a.m. in the Stettler Learn- '#'% ing Resources Center, North Sprague Avenue, Kingston. All those interested in at- tending Sem’s Upper School April Visitation Day are asked to respond by Thursday, March 28 by calling the Upper School Admission Office at 270-2160. BINGO BENEFITS LOCK-IN A Vera Bradley/Coach Bingo will be held on Saturday, April 6 at the L:ake-Lehman Junior/ nior High School to benefit Lake-Lehman Last Knight 13 Lock-In. Doors open at noon. Bingo starts at 1 p.m. Cost is $20 per person. For information, call Amy Spess at 239-0737. SCHOOLS Qam-4pm lude Video, Lunch, Workbook & Iée Golf .-.. the Class! OUR 28" YEAR)! at The Inn at Pocono Manor 570-839-7110 gregwallgolfschool.com BACK MOUNTAIN BOWL Sicilian Pizza » Wings GOETCEEL RC) Eat in and Take Out! viemorial Hwy Dallas « 675-5026 i «and displays... 2 8. pr OPEN HOUSE AT LCCC Luzerne County Community College will hold a Spring Open House from 10 a.m. to noon on Saturday, April 6 at the col- lege’s Campus Center. General information and financial aid sessions will be held and tours will be given throughout the day. Various departments and programs will provide informa- tion through demonstrations For more information, call" the LCCC Admissions Office at 740-0337. MU OFFERS OPEN HOUSE The Misericordia Univer- sity Office of Admissions will hold an open houses for adult learners interested in the “Expressway Accelerated Degree” Program and for transfer stu- dents interested in continuing their education at Misericordia from 4 to 7 p.m. on Tuesday, April 9 in Room 405, Building 4 at Luzerne County Community College, 1333 S. Prospect St., Nanticoke. For more information, con- tact the Misericordia University Office of Admissions at 674- 6331. BASKET BINGO PLANNED A Gift Basket Bingo will be held on Saturday, April 13 at Evans Falls Elementary School. Doors open at 10 a.m. and the event begins at 11 a.m. Cost is $20 for 20 games of three face vertical Bingo cards. Baskets include items from local and surrounding com- munities (day trip passes, bus trips, night stays, event tickets, restaurant gift certificates, gift cards/ certificates to businesses, gift items, etc.) There will also be raffle bas- kets, 50/50, door prizes, a food sale and bake sale. All profits go to the Evans Falls PTO. For tickets or information, email mollymatosky@yaheo: # wd] com or call 817-0262. . WSCCHS CLASS OF 1971 PLANS PARTY West Side Centeral Catholic High School Class of 1971 will hold a 60th birthday party from 1 to 7 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 1 at the Grove at Checkerboard Inn on Carverton Road, Trucks- ville. Formal invitations will be forthcoming when all addresses are finalized. For more information, contact Kate Bustin Taroli at KBTaroli@gmail.com. DHS CLASS OF 1983 PLANS REUNION Dallas High School Class of 1983 is planning a 30th anniver- sary reunion for Oct. 26. Any classmate who has not yet received information about the reunion and who wishes to attend is asked to send * their current email address to dallasclassof83@att.net or call Sharon at (610) 737-0042. Your Fridge Doesn't Have to Be This Old to Win with UGI Judy Szychowski’s Frigidaire refrigera- tor started running the same year the United States entered World War IL The 1942 Frigidaire icebox came to Szychowski when she purchased a house three years ago and discovered a time-capsule style 1940's kitchen in the basement. “It was like going back in time to the set of Leave it to Beaver,” said ‘Szychowski. “It was complete with a six burner stove, all-metal kitchen set, and an old Frigidaire that still worked.” On Oct. 2, she was declared the winner of a contest sponsored by UGI and Sears to find the oldest refrigerator in the utility's territory. Despite the end of the contest, anyone can save money by having an energy guzzling relic in their garage or basement picked up for recycling. Owners of older refrigerators can save up to $150 a year in energy costs and make some extra cash with a $35 incentive for choosing to recycle. Participation is as simple as calling UGI at 1-877-270-3521 or by visiting www.theenergyguyatugi.com/recycle to schedule a time for a free home pick-up. In addition to the guaranteed $35 incentive that every customer receives for participating in the program, Szychowski also won a $250 Sears gift card for being the owner of the utility company’s oldest refrigerator. “Everyone is a winner with this program when they recycle an older, inefficient refrigerator or freezer. It pays off for them through the $35 incentive, and lower household energy use,” said Brian Fitzpatrick, UGI's Manager of Energy Efficiency Programs. at First Liberty f just about 2, planning gtobuild e you covered. p you meet every TRUST SERVICES Investment and Insurance products: Not FDIC Insured. No Bank Guarantee, May Lose Value, Mustang is a registered trademark of Ford Motor Company, used with permission. First Liberty Bank & Trust is a division of Community Bank, NLA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers