- Cr AL) ad pt SF SAY oe LON pete 0 TM I oe Ti BT Nt Tr gl To ry oy its oO." < ®=.- (2 eT Ter LO PO Ne ~ ~ on March 18 at the Mark II Restaurant to discuss plans RT Cs re Bixcotti, Pepper Cookies and Ricotta wil be taken by Jean Dal Santo, 696-3471 or Rose Dana, 675-0796. Seated, left to right, are Ann Petro, Mary Rice, Emily Falzone; standing, Jean Dal Santo, Joyce Dombek, Bridget Correale and Betty Levitsky. A senior in the college prep program at Lake- Lehman! High School, Jody Lowery plans to attend Luzerne County Community College to ~The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowery of Lehman, Jody trans- . schools when she was a - parents moved from the Jody has a sister, Collette, eighth grade brothers, Dennis, in fifth grade; Kevin in kindergarten; sand Shelley, two years of age. She has been a member of the high school track yard dashes, 440 yard relay and the high jump. This year Jody is editor of The Knightlife” and:for ember of the yearbook = A member of the Lake- Hugh Gallagher, son of «Mr. and Mrs. Hugh at ‘Dallas Junior High School. Hugh is a junior at ( Dallas High School ! The young junior, a course at Dallas High School, plans to attend college after completing medicine. This week’s In the Post Spotlight * student - at llas, Hugh is a member the chorus and the high in District year at ‘tLast year he was a member of the high school this year dropped out of the band to take additional academic Lehman High School Award-Winning Band, Jody is in the silks group in the band front. Until recently she was on the honor roll. Jody also is active in the school’s health assistance program for juniors and seniors. As a senior she is in the second year. The program is designed for the purpose of assisting students ‘in making decisions about careers in the medical field. In their senior year, students are affiliated with businesses where they can become familiar with their career interest. In her extracurricular activities, = Jody is Fellowship at Lehman United Methodist Church. She is a member and past worthy advisor of the Charles James Chapter of ‘Rainbow girls. 2 ‘ Jody also works’ part time at Weis Market in Dallas Village Shopping Center. She likes most outdoor sports such as hiking, swimming, tennis, ice skating, skiing and snow- mobiling. Jody also en- joys camping and does a lot of family camping with her parents and brothers and sisters. Jody has been to West Virginia, Georgia and Jody Lowery classes. Hugh also was a member of the school’s ski club until recently. Working part time at The Castle Inn, Dallas, leaves Hugh little time for other activities but when he does have time he enjoys bike riding, back- packing, nature hiking, swimming and canoeing. He also enjoys roller when he has the time. Hugh is presently taking an advanced first aid course through the American Red Cross and this summer he plans to take the emergency medical technician course. He is a member of the Kingston Township Volunter Ambulance and the Trucksville Fire Company. Hugh also is active in the Trucksville United Methodist Church M.Y.F. He enjoys traveling when he has. the op- portunity and has been to Mew York, New Jersey and the eastern shore. He also has taken canoe trips down the Delaware River. The teacher-student relationship at Dallas Senior High School is outstanding, according to Hugh. He said the teachers treat the students as friends and as their equals. “The academic program at our high school is excellent,”’ said the junior, ‘“‘and our field trip program is great. We learn a lot about other people and how they perform in their careers.” Hugh believes the school should have more programs such as the recent CPR course which The Dallas Junior High “School will host its ‘annual } ring Educational Fair, . Thursday, April 2. . Educational displays and B exhibits. of students’ projects will open at 7 .m. at the school. fee Special guests for the AFS School Day was - at the Dallas Senior HHigh School in order to Fto interest ‘ them in tin the Dallas School { were co-ordinators for the Field Development for Nor- ¢ theastern Pennsylvania, evening will be parents of current - sixth grade ‘students. Frederick J. Case, school principal, will address the parents and narrate a slide presentation illustrating school activities. : All parents of junior stated that she was ex- of an AFS Exchange Program in Dallas and that she hoped to start one in the Lake-Lehman School District as well as other area schools. Mrs. Paula Wilson from the New York staff of the AFS International-Inter- cultural programs. She explained that AFS is a world-wide international « Alderson orders for 8 RThey *1 have peanut butter and cream eggs. . Call 639-5134 or 639-2527 to order before April 1. high school students, and of current ‘sixth’ grade students are invited to attend. Interested welcome. Refreshments: will be served. 57 countries participating. participate, an adult chapter must be formed by interested people in the support group is formed, have a foreign exchange student in the Dallas Senior ' High School and can send a Dallas student to: both foreign - and domestic exchanges. Anyone interested is welcome to attend a meeting at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, ‘Shavertown, Thursday, April 2 at 7:30 p.m. For more information call er New York with the band and with her family has traveled to Canada, Florida and most of the southern states. They visit the Delaware shore which Jody loves. Classical music is her favorite but no special composer. She likes all of them. The relationship bet- ween the faculty and students at Lake-Lehman High School is ‘‘really great’, according to Jody. The faculty get involved and spend a lot of their own time with the students, she said, they show a genuine interest and are concerned about the student body. Jody does not know of any improvements which could be made for the benefit of the students. She says everything is great and the students have plenty of freedom in her opinion. new . wrestling room, should be a big help for the athletes. a would offer a great deal to the students. He believes most of the students are interested in such programs as these. Hugh Gallagher i PAGE ELEVEN cake, milk. jello, milk. teenagers earned awards at ‘the 20th Regional meeting of the Junior Academy of Science recently. Susan A. Stravinsky, Matthew W. . Evans, Patrick McGraw, i William Reynolds and Jeffrey W,alko Bishop O’Reilly High School in the day-long conpetition. Four of the group will attend the State: Com- petition in Lancaster beginning April 5 through April 7. Susan is a sophomore, member of the Math and Spanish Clubs and a junior varsity cheerleader. She is also a member of the Gate of Heaven Youth Ministry, where she graduated in ‘““The Classification of Majic Squares”. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stravinsky, Dallas. Susan was a first place winner. Matthew, a graduate of Gate of Heaven School is a sophomore and a member of the Math and Chess Clubs. He also works on the school newspaper in Matt -'wasl also a first place winner with his project on, ‘‘Aspects: of the quadratic Equation’. He is the son of Matthew and Barbara Evans, Dallas. Patrick a sophomore, is an active member in school activities. He is a member of the band, Latin and Math-Clubs and is active in cross country skiing and baseball. A member of Boys Scout Troop 232, Gate of Heaven, Pat ' copped second place with his presentation on, “Fields”. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. McGraw, Dallas. Billy, also a sophomore, Joseph with. his project "on, ‘“Projective Geometry.” He is a member of the Math Club, BOR School of Heaven Youth four brothers, Billy is the son of Charles and Lourene Reynolds, Dallas. Jeff the only freshman in the group, earned a first place award with his presentation on, “Metrics, How They Are Used and What They Are.” He also won an award for ‘Excellence on Junior High Mathematics’”. Jeff is the son of William and Barbara Walko, Shaver- town. Mrs. Linda Rakauskas coached Susan, Matt ‘and Pat. Jeff was coached by Mrs. Anita Sirack and Sr. Gratiana, RSM, worked with’ Bill. held annually in local districts: First ‘place winners then go to’ the state final competition. Each candidate must give an oral presentation of his or her project, plus visual aids. Each candidate’ is judged on fullfulment of purpose, content, development © and presentation. Judges are chosen from educators and scientists. Subjects cover a varied array of scientific and mathematical material. All of the sophomores participated : in the competition last year. Susan and Matt attended the state finals in 1980. looking forward to their Lancaster trip. The Lake-Lehman High School Symphonic Con- cert Band is preparing for the Spring Concert to be presented on April 10 and 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the high school auditorium. Be sure to mark these dates on the calendar. Come and enjoy an outstanding performance by the young musicians of our own area. John Miliauskas will direct the concert. The Cadet Band which is comprised of the youngest musicians in the school district will perform in advance of the Symphonic Band at both dates. Jonathan Pineno will direct the Cadet Band. poy MONDAY, $8.50 5-G PRICED DRESS SHIRTS Neck Sizes 14%2 to 172 NECKWEAR PRICE AT 0 [ | © | 7 mm mmm mm LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOL MENU ~ Mar. 30- Apr. 3 MONDAY-Sisek hoagie, minestrone soup-saltines, fruit, m TUESDAY--Chicken bar-b-q on bun w-relish, buttered - corn, applesauce, cookies, milk. WEDNESDAY-Spaghetti w-Italian meat sauce, lettuce dressing, Parker House roll-butter, fruited jello, milk. THURSDAY-Ham pattie, sweet potato ‘casserole, green beans, hard roll-butter, frosted cake, milk. FRIDAY-Pizza or peanut butter-jelly sandwich, potato chips, stuffed celery, fruit, milk. WEST SIDE VO TECH MENU Mar. 30- Apr.3 MONDAY--Tech chicken on seeded roll, lettuce-tomato Hiss, chicken noodle soup-crackers, sliced peaches, mi TUESDAY--Pork bar-b-que on soft roll, green beans, spiced applesauce, variety of cookies, milk. WEDNESDAY--Oval spice-cheese-lettuce on seeded roll, assorted condiments; vegetable soup w- crackers, creamy cole slaw, chocolate: fudge cake, milk. THURSDAY--Italian meat balls on hard roll, buttered corn, fruited jello w-whip cream, milk. FRIDAY--Pizza, fruit juice, tossed salad-dressing, Tech squares, milk. J DALLAS SCHOOL MENU Mar. 30-31 MONDAY--Chef’s special w-assortment of vegetables and fruits, ice cream sandwich, milk, (Jr.Sr.), chef’s special, vegetable du jour, pumpkin pie w-whipped topping, milk. (Elem.Inter.) TUESDAY--Cheese-steak on hoagie roll, green beans, chilled peaches, milk, (Elem.Inter.), cheese steak hoagie, green beans, pumpkin pie w-whipped topping, milk, (Jr.Sr.). (Jr.Sr.), ham sandwich, cheese sticks, wonder bar (Elem. Inter.), pineapple "tidbits, milk. © dressing, assorted fruit or fruit juice, (Jr.Sr.), ham- burger on roll, pickle chips, vegetarian beans, orange wedges (Elem. Inter.), milk. FRIDAY--Cheese pizza, chilled juice, assortment of fruits and vegetables (Jr.Sr.), tossed salad-dressing, raisins (Elem.Inter.), milk. "ED FIELDING | ! HAIR STYLIST § 6 East Center Street Shavertowr, Penna. 1 8708 675-11 1 3 | YES | INNOW ACCOUNTS ARE AVAILABLE AT ~The Luzerne Nationsl Bark _ And Swoyersville Branch Yes, 5% % Interest Checking will start on January 1st, 1981, and you can register now. Yes, We will pay interest daily on a minimum balance of $1,000.00. (1) A service charge of $3.00 monthly for an average balance less than $1,000.00, but more than $500.00 and 20° per item. (2) A service charge of $5.00 monthly for an ~ average balance less than $500.00 and 20° per item. "Yes. Your will receive a monthly . statement. Yes, Non-profit organizations, estates, trusts, etc., may open a NOW ac- count where the beneficial interest in the account is with one or more individuals or eligible non-profit organizations. (1) A service charge of $3.00 monthly for an average daily balance less than $600.00 ond 20° per item. (2) A service chargq of $1.00 monthly for an average daily balance of $600.00 or more and 20° per item. = You Can’ t Afford To Wait. Register Now For | NOW Account Checking. THE LUZERNE _ NATIONAL BANK 118 Main St., Luzerne “THE SWOYERSVILLE BRANCH