PAGE SIX ¢ BY JOAN KINGSBURY It's not surprising that Mary Reistetter, ARA director of food service in the Dallas School District, loves to cook. Her cooking experience began when she was nine years old. Mary’s mother worked, so often Mary would prepare dinner after she got home from school. This early training in food preparation along with a nutrition course she took as a high school senior led nutrition. Originally from Binghamton, N.Y., Mary is a graduate of State University: of New York with a bachelor’s degree in dietetics. She obtained her master’s degree in nutrition from Marywood College, Scranton. She is currently tking a business course in marketing at Wilkes College. Prior to accepting the position as director of food service at Dallas, Mary served as assistant director of food service in the Scranton School District. Mary finds her job challenging. In setting up the new cafeteria operation, Mary initiated ‘the selective rainbow lunch at the junior and senior high school as well the outlying elementary schools. She is willing to answer any questions concerning the cafeteria. her philosophy is that she can’t do anything about a problem if she isn’t aware of it. A member of the Society of Nutrition Education, Northeast Dietetic Association and the American Dietetic Association Mary will present a talk show on radio station WARD in March focusing on a refresher course in nutrition for adults. Mary enjoys swim- ming, jogging, aerobic dancing and skiing as well as sewing. A plant enthus- iast, she credits her job in Town House Restaurant 31 Lake St. Dallas, Pa. 675-5719 We Still Believe in Home Cooking We Have Homemade Soups Chili & Daily ‘Specials AEA Ek Aare: Fedde de de dob ore! | s?® x v Weakness on both sides, | is, as we know, the trait of all quarrels. --Voltaire. rare i ranit Hours: Mon.-Sat. 6a.m.to7 Sunday 6a.m. to 2 U.S. Route 6, 2 miles east of Tunkhannock, PA DAILY DINNER SPECIALS! Serving: Tues. thru Sat. ! Sundari: 8 p.m. 1 = = | DANCING EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY, NIGHT LOUNGE Fri. Feb. 26 Rebels CHEZ AMIS ROOM Sat. Feb. 27 Brother John FLORIST 675-2500 Memorial Highway At the light in Shavertown{ eX Let us help you put the \ ‘finishing touches on your wedding with beautiful flowers. Whether it’s the bride’s or attendants’ bouquets “or arrangements for the church or reception, Mike and Tom will give your their personal attention in selecting what is “just right.” Call for an appointment today. ~~ Plus : * Flowers For All Occasions Ou @ © B a florist shop while she this interest. During her college years Mary worked in a bakery., She is very pleased with the fact that the cafeteria staff does all their own baking this year. Mary enjoys baking Slovak recipes handed down by her grand- “mother, preparing this week. Pork Chops with Fruit Stuffing is an ideal meal for company since it can be prepared ahead of time, then baked before serving. Chinese Bar-B-Q Sauce makes chicken taste: extra special. Carrot Bread and Blueberry Tart of two of goods. - CARROT BREAD 1% c. flour 1 c. sugar 5 t. salt 1 t. baking powder , t. baking soda 1 t. cinnamon The patron drive is now underway. We hope you will welcome the Cadet and Senior Band mem- bers when they call on you for a donation. Shirley requested band members to} turn in their lists and joney by Feb. 28. {Our next ‘‘all-you-can- eat” Bar-B-Que dinner will be held on March 13. Serving will begin at 4 .m. at the high school. hairmen Marie Havrilla and Doris Sando are working hard to make certain that we have another enjoyable dinner. Due to popular requests, we will have another citrus fruit sale on March 27. Chairmen John and Peg Adams have not finalized all the details. As soon as prices and ordering dates have been set, we’ll announce it in this column. John Miliauskas has accepted an invitation for the band to compete at the Heritage Music Festival in Newport, R.I. on May would like to accompany the band, a booster bus will be available. Call Louise Arnold at 696-3608 details. The band is Reading. There were so many favorable com- ments about our last trip, that I'm sure we’ll have to have two buses to accom- modate everyone on this trip. Get your reserva- tions in early to Marion K asko at 696-1515. SMALL APPLIANCE — SWEEPER — LAMP — | TOOL & RADIO REPAIRS “DON'T THROW. THEM AWAY — IT PAYS TO HAVE THEM FIXED" il Most Small Appliance Repairs Cost $4-$8 Black & Decker, Craftsmen, Hamil- Compact, Conair, 1 c. oil 3 eggs, beaten 1% c. chopped walnuts 1 c. grated carrots" Sift = together dry ingredients. Add oil, eggs and vanilla to dry mixture and beat well. Add walnuts to mixture and blend. Lastly, add carrots" and mix well. Pour mix- ture into a greased’ and floured loaf pan. Bake for 1 hour in a 300 degree oven. PORK CHOPS WITH FRUIT STUFFING 6 thick pork: chops 6 c. bread cubes 34 c. chopped apple 34 c. chopped celery 34 c. raisins 1 T. sage Y% c. apple juice 6 slices apple, cut V4 to % inch thick mustard In a large skillet brown To drippings in pan add all other ingredients except apple slices and mustard. Stir well. Place stuffing in bottom of a large, greased casserole. Place chops on top. Spread chops with and pepper, top with slice of apple. Cover and bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour. Serves 6. CHINESE SAUCE one third c. soy sauce 3 T. oil 1 t. dry mustard > t. ginger Ys t. black pepper 1 t. garlic salt Mix together. Brush on chicken % hour before baking. Bake chicken for 1 hour at 350 degrees. Put under broiler for 5-10 minutes until crisp. BLUEBERRY TART BAR-B-Q 1 c. crisco 1 ¢. margarine 1 c. sugar 1 egg 4 c. flour 1t. salt ‘1 can blueberry pie filling Combine all ingredients’ except filling. Mix til crumbly, reserve 1 cup for topping. . Press remaining dough mixture into an 8 x 11% inch cake » all around. Top with filling, then with reserve crumbs. Bake in a 350 degree oven for 35-40 minutes. DALLAS SCHOOLS Feb. 24-26 WEDNESDAY--Cheesey macaroni-cheese or peanut butter sandwich w-jelly, orange quarters, choice of milk. (Ash Wednesday) THURSDAY --Meatloaf-gravy, buttered noodles, steamed carrot, mixed fruit salad, choice of milk. FRIDAY-Cheesy pizza (2 slices), grape juice, chilled pears, choice of milk. 3 LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS Feb. 24 - Mar. 2 Junior High - Fibmentary Schools WEDNESDAY-Ash Wednesday--Breaded fish, baked butter, peaches, milk. THURSDAY--Veal parmesan, buttered rice, lettuce- dressing, Parker House roll-butter, pears, milk. FRIDAY--Early dismissal--Tuna hoagie, French fries, applesauce, raisin oatmeal cookie, milk. MONDAY--Beef ravioli w-sauce, green beans, Parker pineapple tidbits, milk. Senior High School WEDNESDAY--Ash Wednesday--Batter dipped fish on bun w-tartar sauce or tuna salad on natural grain bread, macaroni-cheese, buttered peas, fruited jello, milk. tered carrots, Parker House roll-butter, ice cream, milk. FRIDAY--Pizza or egg salad sandwich, potato chips i carrot-celery sticks, pineapple tidbits; milk. » MONDAY--Sausage hoagie w-peppers or chili dog, French fries, or small salad, applesauce, doughnut, milk. TUESDAY--Ham-cheese melt or meatball hoagie, potato chips, buttered corn, pudding, milk. RAGGEDY ANN & ANDY PLAYSCHOOL Feb. 24 - 26 WEDNESDAY--Ham-cheese sandwich, chips, dessert, milk. THURSDAY--Hamburg, French fries, corn, dessert, Arnie - Williams is a floor, at ° Maryland University Hospital in Baltimore, Md. Missionary Russ Waala from Okinawa, Japan, will be the guest speaker at the midweek prayer service tonight at 7:30 in Noxen Independent Bible service. Cornerstone Quartet from Baptist Bible College at Clarks Summit sang at the evening setvice Sunday night with the message given by Jim Woodburn. Rev. Jerry Tallent is pastor of Noxen Independent Bible Church. Belated congratulations are extended to Bob and Thelma Belles © of their 36th wedding an- niversary on February 16. Belated birthday wishes go to Liza Beth Kasson, daughter of Tom and Geri Kasson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hettesheimer, who observed her birthday on February 17. Observing birthdays this week are Molly Martin, who cele- brated yesterday; AT THE DAPCO CLEANING ALTERNATE ENERGY SYSTEMS HARRIS HOMES BACK MOUNTAIN WOOD STOVES KAYAK POOLS DALE & DALE HOME BUILDING MARIOTTI LUMBER CO. HURST HOME SPECIALTIES CO. MILES HOMES JAN-KO ENTERPRISES PRIME-O-SASH KALINOWSKi LANDSCAPING YEAGLEY HOMES KEY SECURITY SYSTEMS SEARS LEHIGH VALLEY SOLAR VALLEY POOLS P.A. GAS & WATER CO. WYOMING HOMES PENNA. POWER & LIGHT CO. MENGHINI LUMBER CO. ~~ PELLA WINDOWS & DOORS ZVC PATIO PAVERS REX PLUMBING & HEATING Michael Galka, who ob- served his birthday on Monday, and to Theresa Siglin, who celebrates her birthday tomorrow. Loren Case Sr. is a patient ‘in Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. Hospital patients at presstime were Gaylord Martin and Ernest Teetsel, who were patients in Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. Lenten service for the three United Methodist Churches of the Noxen- Kunkle-Ruggles UM Charge will be held this evening at 7:30 at the Ruggles United Methodist Church. Rev. Donald Sperling is Charge pastor. Teachers of Kunkle UM Church School will meet tomorrow evening at 7 to make plans for Easter. Senior Choir of Kunkle UM Church will meet Friday eveing at 7. Monroe Township board of supervisors will meet Monday evening at 7:30 at the home of the board’s secretary, Mrs. W. Traver, Route: 29, Bowmans Creek. Super- visors will open bids for road repair materials. Bowmans Creek Lions Club will meet Tuesday eveing at St. Luke’s Lutheran Church Hall, milk. Noxen Noxen. Paul Nulton is Clarence Searfoss, Jr., president. Bill Shalata; Jr., Pam Supervisors of Noxen Perry, Mrs. Alvin Township will meet Dymond, Mrs. Robert Tuesday evening at 7 with Board Chairman Harold Bennett presiding. Butler and Mrs. Richard Jones. SWEETHEART BAN- Emergency QUET Guest speakers at the food annual Sweethearts Banquet held on Satur- day, February 12, in Noxen Independent Bible Church hall were Miss pays off The recent campaign for emergency food and fuel assitance, conducted Maureen Finnegan 3 i ; > 1. by the Martin Luther King Siresior and Miss Linda Committee for Social hal 0 EL Justice has produced County CEF. some results. To date, Gifts for the oldest sweethearts were pre- sented to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wandel; for the youngest sweethearts to Miss Sue Keiper and Jody Gross, who will be married in July. Other attending were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams, Mr. and Mrs. William Shalata, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Moyer, about $6,500 has been collected from area churches with many congregation pledges still outstanding. Rev. Stewart Pierson, splkesman for the com- mittee said he is still confident that the church members can reach their goal of over $20,000 for use in meeting the emergency ] ip x munity. . Encouraging = reports: Y r ang or 5 Richard from the CEO warehouse eiper; Pan 'S are also optimistic Donald Williams, Mr. and Mrs. David VanEtten, regarding the collection of canned goods to meet Rev. and Mrs. Jerry Tallent. Mr. and. Mrs, STorEcncy food needs. Walter Wandel. Mark The Commission On Wandel, Economic Opportunity, Mr. and Mrs. was identified as the distribution = mechanism for the effort because of the long relation ship it has with the religious community and its proven ability to respond quickly to human needs. Expressions | of Sympathy / ’ [= INN DEALERS FOR
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