- @® PAGE FIFTEEN School Menu DALLAS SCHOOL MENU Apr. 23 - 27 MONDAY --Club hamburger on roll w-lettuce- tomato, pickled chips, French fries (Jr. Sr.), potato chips (Elem.Inter.), fruit, special donut, chilled milk. TUESDAY --Beef ravioli w-sauce, green beans, Italian bread-butter, fruit, chilled milk. WEDNESDAY --Juice, long hot dog on roll, w-relish- mustard-ketchup-onions, applesauce, home style cookie, chilled milk. THURSDAY --Oven baked chicken, buttered rice, cran- berry sauce, peas, dinner roll-butter, ice cream, milk. FRIDAY--Juice, 2 pieces pizza, stuffed celery w-peanut butter, fruit, chilled milk. LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOL MENU Apr. 23-27 MONDAY--Chicken pattie on bun w-relish, vegetable soup, saltines, fruit, milk. TUESDAY --Juice, steak hoagie on bun, potato puffs, baked beans, pudding, milk. WEDNESDAY --Turkey bar-b-que on bun, w-relish, candied sweet potatoes, buttered corn, cranberry sauce, cinnamon sprinkle cake, milk. THURSDAY --Spaghetti w-Italian meat sauce, lettuce w- dressing, roll-butter, jello w-topping, milk. FRIDAY --Tuna hoagie w-lettuce, pickled chips, French fries, fruit, milk. GATE OF HEAVEN SCHOOL MENU Apr. 23-27 MONDAY--Peanut butter-jelly sandwich, chicken vegetable soup, saltines, fruit, pudding, milk. TUESDAY--Meatball hoagie, French fries, appleauce, jello, milk. WEDNESDAY--Hot dog on roll, baked beans, pickles, chips, carrot stix, cake, milk. THURSDAY--Turkey, mashed potatoes-gravy, cranberry sauce, dinner roll, cookies, milk. FRIDAY--2 pieces of pizza, celery stix, fruit, milk. EE A FREE WANT ADS 675-5211 2.0.0. 6.606 6088 606.68888.68 rhe BOOK Store LOCATED 'N THF DALLAS SHOPP'NC CENTER For The Busy Person We Are Open MON., TUES., WED., 9 A.M. - 8 P.M. THURS. & FRI. 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. -5P.M. ; iladelphia Daily N WE NOW SELL THE... Dhioiebhie Jounal Philadelphia Inquirer In the Post Spotlight at Dallas High School this week is Frank Manusky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manusky, RD 3, Wyoming. A senior, Frank has two younger brothers, Andrew, freshman at Dallas who plays on the junior high varsity basketball team; wrestler. Frank’s dad is a house mover, moving houses any distance according to legal requirements concerning size, equipment, etc. Frank is a natural athlete and has been a member of the senior high varsity football team, playing split end, for the past three years. He also played in junior high. He played forward on the senior high basketball team for three years and for two years in junior high. This year Frank is out for track for the first time and will participate in the triple jump, long jump and 100- yd. dash., Frank also is a member of the Gridiron Club and the school’s Rod and Gun Club. He was a member of the senior dance Christmas Court this past year. During his leisure time, Frank enjoys playground basketball and goes trout or bass fishing. He has gone deep sea fishing several times and ‘enjoyed it. During the summer months, Frank works with his father. He also does a lot of weight-lifting to keep in good physical” condition. Every year, with his family, he spends some time at the Jersey Shore, near Ship’s Bottom. Frank likes swimming and does a lot of it since Manusky’s have a pool in their yard. in the recreation room and Frank likes to play pool. Once in a while, Frank goes small game hunting, He has been to Canada and this year is looking forward to going on the senior class trip to Ontario. Frank believes that the discipline among Dallas students has improved. He says the administrators are enforcing regulations and offenders are not getting away with the misbehavior they did before. He finds fault with the facilities for sports ac- tivities. Frank said the school can’t have home track meets because the equipment is shot. He also said that the only physical fitness equipment there is is one universal gym and not everything on that works. The basketball floor is bad, according to Frank, and this year the track team had to buy their own jerseys. Frank said that the school is badly in need of funding for new supplies and equipment for the athletic program. Following graduation, Frank plans to attend the University of Pittsburgh’s Bradford Campus where he will major in petroleum engineering technology-a two year course. Following completion at the Bradford Campus he will continue his education at the main campus unless he finds a good position in his field. If Frank goes to the main campus, he hopes to play football. He will play in the Unico game in June on the West team. ‘‘Spellbinding. A show that can pique the imagination as much with seriousness as laughter,” said the Philadelphia Inquirer. “Wordless whimsey,” is the way the Philadelphia Bulletin described it. “Delighting audiences with silence,” the Main Line Times said. The praise was for the Mudhead Philadelphia-based pan- tomime duet that provides mroe entertainment with fewer words than any group in the nation. The team consists of just two persons, Ron Jenkins, and Linda Weiner, but PRICES AT WHOLESALE Magis Boutique owed. Thurs. 12:5:30 Fri, & Sat. 10-5:30 oSlacks oBlouses oVests oBlazers eHandbags & BELOW combined they are dan- cers, acrobats, jugglers, and clowns. ‘‘Mudhead’’ comes from a Pueblo Indian word, and it means clowns who paint their faces with colors. The Mudhead Mimes will perform and present a workshop at Penn Slate- Wilkes-Barre on Monday, April 23, at 12:15 p.m. in the lab building. The performance and workshop at the campus in Lehman is part of Penn State-Wilkes-Barre’s Focus Series and is open to the public free of charge. A Health Occupation Advisory Committee meeting was held Friday, March 30, at 2 p.m. in the conference room at Lake- Lehman High School. Dr. Watkins, chairman, presideed.. Members of the com- mittee in attendance were: Mrs. Virginia Carpenter, director of Carpenter Nursing Homes; Ms. Rose Bonin, Home Health Service Agency; Ms. Helen Maher, Lake-Lehman School nurse; Anthony Marchakitus, administ- rator, Lake-Lehman; Ms. Sylvia ‘Bator; counselor, Lake-Lehman High School; and Christine Drugotch, instructor of the Health Assistanct Program, Lake- Lehman High School. Members accounted for were Dr. David Preston, superintendent, Lake- Lehman School District; Dr. Lester Saidman, Wilkes Barre General Hospital; John O’Hara, administrator, Leader Nursing Home West; Mrs. Mar O’Donnell, assistant director of nursing, Nesbitt Hospital; and Kenneth Kirck, vocational con- sultant. Miss Deborah Kocher, student at Luzerne County Community College, was a guest of the committee. A The purpose of this annual meeting was to discuss the activities of the health assistant program which has been in existence at Lake-Lehman for three years. The two-year course is offered to 11th and 12th grade students who have an interest in an Free Advice Free Parking Free Delivery 94 S. Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 823-5148 Mon. thru Fri. 7:30A.M.-5:00P.M. Thursday till 9 Saturday till Noon HAZLETON occupation in the health field. Mrs. Christine Drugotch, instructor of the course, presented to the committee a report of the graduates who are presently working in the medical field, or fur- thering their education for a more advanced position. graduate who is presently a student in medical assistnjt program at the Luzerne County Community College, gave her personal account of the advantage of the health assistant course in conjunction with the secretarial = skills course offered in high school. She stated that these experiences prepared her for college work and stimulated her interest to work in the field. The meeting ended with positive comments by committee members to work toward continuation of the program if such a decision would have to be made in the near future. Timothy Pickering, early judge and office-holder in Luzerne County and later United States Postmaster General, Secretary of State and Secretary of War, lived on River Street in Wilkes- Barre., (Leopards Bane) Greenhouse 696-1117 me? Karen Batka, junior is in the Post Spotlight at Lake- Lehman High School this week. The daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Batka of Oak Hill, Karen has a brother, Chuck, in the ninth grade. prep course, Karen is a member of the student council and recently was in the junior class play ‘Magic, Magic”. She also is a member of the high school chorus. Karen is a member of the school’s Y-- Teens. Karen is a member of the Shalom Singers of Gate of Heaven. She likes music and is a talented pianist having taken lessons for nine years. She enjoys swimming and tennis. The Batka’s have a boat at Harveys Lake and Karen likes boating and water skiing. She works part time at Mark II. Restaurant, Dallas, and also models part time. Karen has modeled for both Infinity and Images in the Back Mountain. Karen likes to travel and usually goes to Florida every year with her family. j She also has been to St. Thomas and Canada. She enjoys going to New York | shopping or to see the plays. This summer, she ' hopes to travel to" California to visit friends. | Karn is presently’ | working with fellow students planning this year’s Junior-Senior Prom. She enjoys going to | school at [Lake- Lehman : because it is small com- pared to most of the local high schools. The students know one another and the teachers are concerned and become involved, | according to Karen. 4 Karen would like to have assigned days for tests so there are not too many scheduled for the ‘same | day. H She plans to attend = college after = she graduates, = preferably = Swarthmore or Boston College. Karen also would like to join ‘Up With People” for at least a year and tour with them after she graduates. hy Karen would like to see a soccer conference or | league formed for the area high schools. SER SE hes The Performing Arts Club at Penn State Wilkes- Barre will sponsor a car wash on Saturday, April 21, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Back Mountain Shopping Center. The car wash was postponed from an earlier date because of bad FOR EVERY NEED. HOME BUSINESS 836-2250 FARMS INC. aa Sart ———— Hours: Daily 9-8 weather. Dr. Carole L. Weisz, assistant professor of English at Penn State- Wilkes-Barre and faculty advisor to the Performing Arts Club, said the car wash is being held to raise funds to support free public events sponsored by thes ciub. Dairy Store 696-2881
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers