=. 3 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, January 11, 1989 11 * | | | | College Misericordia dedicates Schiowitz sculpture College Misericordia recently dedicated the sculpture “Pause” by Wilkes-Barre native Henry Schiowitz. The sculpture was given to the college by Rebecca and Robert Aben and is permanently located in the Schiowitz Atrium, a gift of the Albert, Morton and Nathan Schiowitz families. The atrium is located at the entrance to Misericordia’s newly renovated $2.5 million Hafey-McCormick Science Hall. Shown at the dedication are, from left: Jane and Albert Schiowitz, M.D.; Rosemary Schiowitz, the artist’s mother; Henry Schiowitz; Robert and Rebecca Aben; Nathan Schiowitz; and Morton Schiowitz, the artist's father. Standing behind the statue are Dr. Bruce Wilson, acting president of College Misericordia and Sr. Mary Denny, provincial administrator. School menus DALLAS SCHOOLS Jan. 16 - 20 MONDAY - Beef bbq on bun, buttered rice, golden wax beans, juicy fresh orange, choice of milk. TUESDAY - Oven baked chicken w/gravy, mashed potatoes, but- tered carrot coins, golden corn bread, creamy pudding, choice of milk. WEDNESDAY - Mexican tacos (2), cheese-lettuce-tomato, but- tered peas, sliced apples, choice of milk. THURSDAY - Crisp pepperoni pizza, golden apple juice, buttery broccoli cuts, cherry gelatin, choice of milk. FRIDAY - Super Bowl Day - Chicken noodle soup, golden macaroni-cheese, stewed toma- toes, chilled pineapple chunks, chocolate nut bar (new), choice of milk. WEST SIDE TECH Jan. 16 - 20 Breakfast : MONDAY - Variety of cereal, banana bread-butter, orange juice, milk. TUESDAY - Cookies, assorted cereal, orange wedges or juice, milk. WEDNESDAY - Coffee cake, variety of cereal, chilled orange juice, milk. THURSDAY - French toast w/ syrup-butter, apple juice, milk or cereal, juice, pastry, milk. FRIDAY - Assorted cereal, spice cake, chilled fruit or juice, milk. Lunch : MONDAY - Tech chicken on seeded bun w/lettuce-tomato, macaroni-cheese, assorted fruit, chocolate cookies, milk. TUESDAY - Beef bar-b-que w/ relish on soft bun, potato puffs, fresh fruit bowl, vanilla cake- crumb cinn. topping, milk. WEDNESDAY - Grilled cheese or peanut butter-jelly, vegetable soup w/crackers, chips, apple juice, peach shortcake, milk. THURSDAY - Spaghettiw/meat sauce, grated cheese, tossed salad- choice of dressing, roll-butter, spice ‘raisin cake, milk. FRIDAY - French bread pizza, fresh relish cup, creamy vegetable dip, chilled pears, chocolate chip cookies, milk. LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS Jan. 16 - 20 MONDAY - Toasted cheese Nutcracker puppet show at Montessori These Back Mountain youngsters participated in the Christmas pro- gram, the Nutcracker, at the Montessori School in Kingston. Shown from left, Casey Hartman, Trucksville; Anthony Yenason, Dallas; Jessica Blome, Shavertown. /é SOME RESTRICTIONS DO APPLY LR) ¢ le PORTRAIT SPECIAL ONE 5x7 AND FOUR 3x2'S BRING THIS AD 693-3150 PRICE INCLUDES $10 DESPOSIT. EACH ADDITIONAL PERSON IN PORTRAIT IS $3 IN ADDITION TO THE PACKAGE. wi, RYGIEL Szzdo OF PHOTOGRAPHY 100 Wyoming Ave., Wyoming POSE SESSION AND YOUR CHOICE 19 EXPIRES JAN. 31, 1989 ADULTS AND FAMILIES WELCOME. sandwich, pickle chips, toamto soup-crackers, pears, milk. TUESDAY - Chili con carne, buttered seasoned rice, Johnny cake, peaches, milk. WEDNESDAY - Turkey bar-b-q on bun w/relish, potato puffs, buttered peas, chocolate pudding, milk. THURSDAY - Spiral macaroni w/Italian meat sauce, tossed salad w/dressing, roll-butter, fruited jello, milk. FRIDAY - Apple juice, tuna or peanut butter-jelly hoagie, French fries, pineapple tidbits, milk. Child development classes offered at Dallas High School The Child Development classes at the Dallas Senior High School are developing projects and activi- ties for the Nursery School to be conducted by them in conjunction with their studies. Parents of chil- dren who became three years old before January 1, 1989, or four years old before January 1, 1989, who wish to have their children participate in the project may reg- ister the child at the Senior High School office between 9 a.m. and 12 noon on Tuesday, Jan. 10, and any day through Friday, Jan. 13. Should school be closed due to inclement weather, the registra- King memorial planned at The Penn State Wilkes-Barre campus will hold a special cere- mony to plant a Peace Pole near the Hayfield House Administra- tion Building highlighting Martin Luther King Day ceremonies Janu- 16. Members of the commu- nity, student body, staff and fac- ulty are invited for the observance which will run from 12 noon until 1 p.m. As universal symbols of peace, the peace poles originated in Ja- pan, and have been erected world- wide for the past 10 years. There are more than 200 in the U.S.A, most on college campuses. The Penn State Wilkes-Barre pole was donated by an actress, Ms. Chikae Ishikawa of the Society of Prayer for World Peace. She has person- ally donated peace poles to Carne- gie-Mellon, the University of Pitts- burgh, University of Texas in Ar- lington, SUNY at Buffalo, Boston University, Gwynedd-Mercy Col- lege, and a dozen other places. She contacted the local Penn State campus when on tour in 1987 with “Stop the World, I Want to Get Off.” The six foot, four-sided hand- tion will be held on the next school day. Sixteen children from each age group will be accepted on a first come basis. The children and parents must be residents of the Dallas School District. The three year olds will attend Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday momn- ings beginning January 31 until March 16. The four year olds will participate Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday mornings from May 2 through May 19. The project runs from 8:55 a.m. until 11:05a.m. The calendar and times for each session will be available at registration time. The above sched- crafted red cedar pole will hold four message plates bearing the inscription, May Peace Prevail On Earth, in four different languages. The Wyoming Valley Peace Committee, the Interfaith Peace Center and area school districts have been invited for the cere- 104 ‘E. Overbrook Road Shavertown, PA 18708 (next to Bay Windows) (717) 675-4821 ule is subject to changes and vaca- . tions in the regular school calen- dar. Some time changes will be announced as school activities require. Transportation will be the re- sponsibility of the family. The children will participate in group and individual play activi- ties, and lessons, as well as free play times. Additional information = will be provided at the time of registration. The Nursery School Project is under the direction of Mrs. Nancy Goeringer, Child De- velopment teacher. Penn State mony and a luncheon program, that will include the movie “Montgomery to Memphis,” which will be shown in the Science Cen- ter Auditorium. The program is being coordinated by Sean Kelly, assistant to the director of Stu- dent Programs and Services. 6. effl ouse Winter Sale 20% - 50% Off Original Price of Winter Merchandise (Jewelry not included) Winter Hours Tues., Wed., Fri. & Sat. 10:00-5:30 Thurs. 10-8: Sun. 1-4 Bolus . Aetna Mel These names of United Penn Bank lenders in Luzerne County mean more than just money for your company. They mean that we take a personal interest in your business climate and what it takes to succeed. Let us show you what we can do for you. 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