The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, November 9, 1988 7 SCHOOL Dallas Junior High will have trip to the capital The ninth grade AMERICAN EXPERIENCE classes of the Dallas Junior High School are planning an educational field trip to Washington, D.C. The students will visit various memorials and the museums at the Smithsonian Institution. A greater sense of appreciation fior the nation's history and an increase in patriotic feeling will be developed through the trip, as well as increased knowledge in subject material. Seen planning the trip are Mr. John Johnson, trip coordinator. Standing from left to right are freshman Holly Bolesta, Ken Berlew, Eric Clothier and Trisha Bulford. College Misericordia plans e¢ academic year fundraising College Misericordia plans toraise in excess of $1 million as part of a comprehensive fundraising effort for the 1988-89 academic year, said Acting President Dr. Bruce L. Wilson recently. Last year, Misericordia's overall fundraising results totaled $843,150, exceeding its $660,000 goal. This total, in addition to grants, foundations awards and other sources, focused on annual contri- butions to the College. A significant portion of the College's fundraising goals are contributed by commu- nity friends, businesses and alumni through the College's Annual Fund campaign. “We are looking to the strong network of community friends and business leaders who believe in what + College Misericordia is doing to help "make this year the most successful ‘« ever,” . effort backed by the growing sup- said Wilson. “That kind of port of our alumni will form a strong + base for our total fundraising goal.” Of the $1 million goal for this . year, alumni, friends and business leaders are expected to raise $240,000 for the Annual Campaign + that supports scholarships, student + aid and yearly operating expenses. The balance of the total effort will be secured through federal grants, foundation awards and special contributions this year for the capi- tal improvement to the College's renovated Science Building. Joseph Bradley, president of Golden Business Machines, will chair the Community Phase. His efforts will bring together about 50 volunteers to contact past and po- tential donors during a special two- day business and community phonathon. The Alumni Phase will be chaired by Harveys Lake residents Karen Passarella Boback, Ph.D., '73 with assistance from vice-chair Dr. Bar- bara Day-Klein '74. In addition to coordinating volunteers, the Alumni chairs will also try to increase the penetration of alumni giving. The funds raised by alumni, stu- dents and community volunteers assists students with financial aid, provides support for faculty devel- opment, and helps the college ex- pand undergraduate and graduate programs. Furthermore, a success- ful Annual Fund campaign helps ensure a balanced budget, added Wilson. Dallas Junior High kids have new computers Recently two Apple compatible Laser 128 ex computers were given to the students of Dallas Junior High School. The computers were purchased from funds earned by the former Junior High School Store. In order to provide access to all students, the computers have been placed in the school library. In observance of Computer Learning Month, the students have been instructed in the use of the new Laser computers. Seated, Melanie Belles and Greg Nadzan. Standing, Bernadette Smith, Mrs. Georgia Jenkins, school store advisor; Mrs. Ann Marie Gries, librarian and Mr. Gilbert Griffiths, principal. + Automatic Scoring + Bowling for All Ages + + Clean Family Atmosphere » The Kegler Lounge # ; & eis Modern Lanes 1948 Wyo. Ave. TSN Now taking reservations for BIRTHDAY PARTIES!!! NOW_3 Party Plans to Choose From!! Yes | We Feature Bumper Bowling!! Call for OPEN BOWLING SPECIALS! Exeter 693- 0584 SCHOOL MENUS LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS Nov. 10 - 16 THURSDAY - Macaroni beef casserole, green beans, roll-butter, fruited jello, milk. FRIDAY - French bread pizza, tossed green salad, potato chips, fruit cocktail, milk. MONDAY - Hot dog on bun, mashed potatoes, steamed sauerkraut, peaches, milk. TUESDAY - Sloppy Joe on bun, oval hash brown, buttered corn, chocolate pudding, milk. WEDNESDAY - Steak hoagie, onion rings, green beans, cherry crisp, milk. WEST SIDE TECH Nov. 10 - 16 Breakfast THURSDAY - Glazed donut, assortment of cereal, chilled orange juice, milk. FRIDAY - Raisin bars, variety of cereal, fruit cocktail, milk. MONDAY - Brownie, variety of cereal, chilled fruit juice, milk. TUESDAY - Banana bread-butter, assorted cereal, chilled juice, or fruit, milk. WEDNESDAY - Pastry, variety of cereal, chilled fruit juice, milk. ~ Lunch THURSDAY - Italian meatballs / tomato sauce on hard roll, seasoned green beans, chilled apple juice, raisin bars w-glaze, milk. FRIDAY - French bread pizza, fresh relish cup, creamy vegetable dip, fresh fruit bowl, chocolate chip cookies, milk. MONDAY - Steak hoagie w- lettuce-tomato-cheese, crisp hash browns, chilled pineapple, soft pretzel, milk. TUESDAY - Hoagie w-lettuce- tomato, macaroni-cheese, chilled pears, chocolate fudge cake, milk. WEDNESDAY - Beef bar b que- lettuce on seeded bun, French fries, chilled fruit juice, peanut butter cookies, milk. Old Shoe Game time changed Game time for the Old Shoe Game, Saturday, November 12 is 12 noon at the Edward Edwards Stadium at Lake-Lehman Senior High School. Lake-Lehman athletic director Rodger Bearde has announced that pre-game tickets will be on sale beginning at 11:30 a.m. in the office of the senior high school. Adults $2.00. Students $1.00. Lake-Lehman plan for Open House Dr. Charles J. Borchetta, Super- intendent of Schools, announces Open House in the Lake-Lehman Public Schools during American Education Week. Parents and citi- zens are invited to visit the school of their choice any evening 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. according to the following schedule: Lake-Lehman Senior High School, Monday, Nov. 14. Lake-Lehman Junior High School, Tuesday, Nov. 15. Lehman-Jackson Elementary School, Wednesday, Nov. 16. Lake-Noxen and Ross Elemen- tary Schools, Thursday, Nov. 17. Penn State Health Club donates to Vanchure family The Penn State Wilkes-Barre Health Club recently donated $450 to the family of Jennifer Vanchure, the two and a half month-old infant, who was diagnosed with congenital malignant osteopetrosis, a rare bone dis- ease. The students, in presenting the check to Jennifer's father Ron Vanchure, said they hope the funds will help offset the costs for a bone marrow transplant, which the family hopes will cure the child of the disease. Front row from left: Kevin A. Urban, Rod Birchard, vice president, Dallas; Beth Sitkowski, secretary, Tunkhannock; Chris Bolinski, Kyra Koflanovich, Shavertown; Roger Garrett and Annette Stermer, treasurer. Standing from left: Trina De Frantz, Jennie Updergraff, Lehman, Tammy Jackson, Patricia Crahall, R.N., campus nurse, Shavertown; Diane Volovic, president; Ron Vanchure, Jennifer's father; Deanna King, Kelly Evans, Keely Glatz, Dallas, Eileen Radencic, Marty Martin, Richelle Blaine and Frank Perkowski. Gate of Heaven says no to drugs Recently, students throughout the Gate of Heaven School, Dallas, have participated in the “Say no to drugs” poster contest sponsored by the Luzerne Council on Drug and Alcohol Abuse. Shown above, first row, from left, Alma DeRojas, Stephen Wallo. Second row, Amy Bush, John Eustice. Doug Turner is president of Bucknell student group Douglas Turner, Shavertown, is ~ serving as president of the Bucknell University student chapter of the American Chemical Society. A junior, Turner is a chemistry major in the College of Arts and Sciences. He is the son of John and Carol Turner, 84 Mary St., and 1986 graduate of Wyoming Seminary. At Bucknell, he has been named to the dean's list several times and was awarded a $10,000 scholarship grant from the Dow Chemcial Company Foundation for his studies. (717)575- 2266 CER Seer” 631 Memorial Haw Dallas, Pa STOVES» “YOUR ONE STOP SHOP” + INSERTS» FURNANCES « BOILERS MADE IN US.A. 2 AA o SEE THE COMPLETE LINE HOW OPEN . 24 Mops TO CHOOSE SUNDAY 12-5 e OVER 100 UNITS MON.-SAT. 8- ZH) STOCK SALES AND STALLATION OF ALL UNITS INCLUDING FUR- NACES AND BOILERS [HARMAN 3:30 FRI. ‘TIL 7 E ANN i, it STOKER WE HAVE ALL THE STOVE, FIREPLACE AC- CESSORIES, STOVE PAINT, STOVE PIPE, AND MAINTENANCE PROD- UCTS YOU NEED . STOP IN AND BROWSE 1 NP \\ WW WW FHoalth Fair. sponsored by: THE MEADOWS NURSING CENTER WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1988, 10:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. Information Available: * 55 W. Center Hill Road, Dallas in the All Purpose Room, at The Meadows - First Floor FREE! FREE! Foot (S][eToTo ll ad (LEVI (=) Screening Screening FREE! Blood Sugar Screening FREE! Glaucoma ST (=T=Tq 1p] FREE! Cancer Risk Assessment (fe 131 o1¥} CT ACT T-RTTEN {TS [Qo M0 JV [o] o] 14 To) Different Types of Cancer Ask the Doctor? (Physician will be available to answer questions about Physical & Mental Conditions affecting older Americans) Speech Therapy Breast Disease/ Breast Self Examination/ Mammography Meadows Nursing Center Auxiliary THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO ATTEND REFRESHMENTS...TOUR 2:00 to 3:00 P.M. For More Information Call 675-8600.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers