pick I 10 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, October 23, 1991 SCHOOL Post to feature student writers Beginning this week, The Dallas Post will feature articles submitted by student corre- spondents from Lake-Lehman | and Dallas schools. Teachers or administrators | who would like their students | to participate should call The | Post at 675-5211 for informa- | tion. School menus DALLAS SCHOOLS Oct. 24-30 ~ THURSDAY - Chicken patti sandwich on bun w/lettuce-to- mato, tator tots, sliced apples, choice of milk. ‘ FRIDAY - Cheese pizza, celery sticks w/almond butter, assorted fruit, choice of milk. ~~ MONDAY - Hot ham-cheese on bun, veggie soup/saltine crack- ‘ers, assorted desserts, choice of milk. © TUESDAY - Three pierogies in butter sauce, choice of onions, tender peas, orange wedges, choice of milk. ‘. WEDNESDAY - Hot turkey sandwich, whipped potatoes/ gravy, cut corn, cookie, choice of ‘milk. ‘GATE OF HEAVEN SCHOOL Oct. 24 - 30 THURSDAY - Steak n cheese on bun, onion rings, yellow beans, cake, milk. FRIDAY Macaroni-cheese, “salad, fruit cocktail, milk. MONDAY - Salisbury steak/ gravy, parsley potatoes, corn, ‘applesauce, milk. TUESDAY - Chicken patty on bun w/lettuce, French fries, fruit ‘cocktail, cookie, milk. + WEDNESDAY - Chicken noodle ‘soup, bologna sandwich, crack- ‘ers, pears, cookie, milk. LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS ‘Oct. 24 - 30 + THURSDAY - Tacos w/cheese- lettuce-tomato-taco sauce, lightly ‘buttered kernel corn, milk. . FRIDAY - French bread pizza, stuffed celery, potato chips, pine- apple tidbits, milk. MONDAY - Steak hoagie, onior rings, seasoned green beans, pears milk. . TUESDAY - Hot dog on bun, chili con carne/crackers, peaches, milk. WEDNESDAY - Spaghetti w/ Italian meat sauce, tossed salad/ dressing, roll-butter, fruited gela- tin, milk. WEST SIDE TECH Oct. 24 - 30 Breakfast ° THURSDAY - Banana bread, cereal, orange wedge, juice, milk. ' FRIDAY - Coffee cake, cereal, ‘wallles, juice, milk. MONDAY - Blueberry muffin, cereal, apple juice, milk. ~ TUESDAY - Scrambled eggs, toast, cereal, pastry, juice, milk. WEDNESDAY - Raisin bars, cereal, orange juice, milk. Lunch THURSDAY Taco's/trim- mings-sharp cheese-sauce, sea- -soned veggies, cinnamon cake, milk. ~ FRIDAY - French bread pizza, veggies /dip, chilled fruit, milk. * *. MONDAY - Chicken patty on soft bun w/lettuce-tomato, crisp hash browns, chilled pineapple, -milk. ,. TUESDAY - Meatball hoagie, seasoned vegetables, choice of “chilled fruit, ambrosia, milk. . WEDNESDAY - Chipped turkey w/lettuce-tomato or beefbarb que on roll, pasta salad, corn pudding, milk. 66 Confused about life insurance? Rely on me to help you make the right choices.9? LAKE-LEHMAN HOMECOMING COURT - First row, from left, Karen Halowich; Rosalie Kalie, who was selected as Homecoming Queen; Hillary Lewis; 2nd row, Laura Frederick, Karen Stefanowicz, Jonelle Pall. Lake-Lehman selects Homecoming Queen By MARYBETH JENKINS Recently six girls were escorted onto the field of the Edward Edwards Memorial Stadium. Home- coming at Lake-Lehman High School is a fall tradition in which alumni, parents, and class- mates come together to share in the festivities. Seniors Karen Halowich, Karen Stefanowicz, Rosalie Kalie, Hillary Lewis, Jonelle Pauland Lauren Frederick formed the Homecoming Court. The student body cast ballots to select their queen. The vote remained concealed until just before the start of the football game between the Lake-Lehman Black Knights and the Meyers Mohawks. Before the home crowd Rosalie Kalie was crowned 1991-92 Lake-Lehman Homecoming Queen. Sherry Riaubia, last year's queen, returned to crown the new winner. Upon hearing the announcement, Rosalie said she was both stunned and excited. She is the daughter of Jean Kalie of Hunlock Creek. Rosalie has been both a football and wres- tling cheerleader for six years. Rosalie was a winner on October 5, even though the Black Knights were not. BISHOP O'REILLY HOMECOMING QUEEN NOMINEES- Seated from left: Carrie Reid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Reid, Trucksville; Nicole Kasarda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Renn Kasarda, Dallas; Lauren O'Neill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'N and Mrs. Joseph June, Swoyersville; Ann Messina, ell. Dallas. Standing, Christina June, daughter of Mr. daughter of Carl Messina of Forty Fort and Mary Rees of Philadelphia; Nancy Kingsbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kingsbury, Dallas; Melissa Zingaretti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Zingaretti, Wyoming. O'Reilly ceiebrates Homecoming Week Bishop O'Reilly High School, Kingston, will celebrate Homecom- ing Week Oct. 23-26. The theme for this year’s event is the "Roar- ing Twenties.” The festivities will commence on Wednesday, Oct. 23, with abonfire at Church Street field at 7:30 p.m., followed by a social in the school at 8:45. On Thursday, a liturgy will be cele- brated to note the occasion at 10 a.m. in the school. Msgr. John 139 North Bus: (717) 675-3530 Home: (717) 654-9904 CALL ME. LISA ZAVADA Shavertown, PA 18708 (Behind Snowdon Funeral Home) Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. Main Street STATE FARM @ @®@ INSURANCE ® State Farm Life Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington. Illinois Jordan, Superintendent of Schools for the Scranton Diocese, will be the celebrant. Friday has been designated “Blue and Gold Day,” and will include an afternoon pep rally and an evening parade [rom the school to Spartan Stadium, where the Queensmen of Bishop O'Reilly will meet the team [rom Columbia Montour Vocational Tech. Kick- off is set for 7:30 p.m. On Saturday evening, the an- nual Homecoming Dance will be held in the school gym from 8-11 p.m. At intermission, one of the candidates pictured above will be chosen as Homecoming Queen [or 1991, with the others forming her court. Mrs. Anita Sirak, Principal of Bishop O'Reilly, cordially invites friends and alumni to participate in the week's events. [7 = = ttt te nn bool FURNITURE CLEANING SOFA $35 cr sce ae ee sn sv o_o 2 Le ell lls ls lls Arrangement or :=.¢% Centerpiece <4: ts. 1280 Wyoming Ave., Forty-Fort, PA 822-1128 - A A my NNN | ERT oN PTA of Goll EES call NNN AAANANAN RRR 288-3671 MOF 36 6 OF OF Ot OF OX OF OF OF OF OF OF XE Xt Xt OF OF Xb Xb Xb Xb XE Xt Xt XX LOVE SEAT $25 | cHAIRS1s | 2 ROOMS OF CARPET | Only $35.00 ! on 350 sq. ft. limit 288-4542 or 1-800-422-7668 1 Job Fair at Penn State Oct. 25 A job fair specifically geared to the two-year Associale Degree graduates will be held on the campus of Penn State Wilkes-Barre on October 25 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Students from Penn State's Wilkes-Barre, Scranton and Hazle- ton campuses have been invited to the job fair, along with the local community colleges, technical schools and junior colleges in the area. Alumni of any Penn Stale cam- pus are also welcome to partici- pate in the job fair. Some of the companies which will be represented include Geisin- ger Wyoming Valley Medical Cen- ter, Thomson Consumer Electron- ics, Pennsylvania State Police, Dun and Bradstreet, Sallie Mae and WBAX/WYOS. Any companies interested in joining the job fair can contact Joe Kolesar at 675-9215. LCCC will provide a shopping mall for education on Oct. 24 Prospective college students interested in learning more about career opportunities will have the chance to attend the annual Luzerne County Community Col- lege College Night program, slated for Thursday, Oct. 24 from 7-8:30 p.m. in the college's gymnasium on the main campus in Nanticoke. According to Francis Curry, chairperson, this ' year's event marks the 18th anniversary of the program which is held in coopera- tion with the Luzerne County Counselors Association (LCCA). Representatives from close to 110 colleges, universities, hospi- tals, post-secondary technical schools, and the armed services will be in attendance at the pro- gram and will be available to speak with prospective college students and parents about career opportu- nities and admission requirements. The representatives will distribute information on curriculum offer- ings at their respective institutions. Especially geared for high schoo! students who are uncertain of their college plans, Curry also noted the program has proven to be very beneficial to many adults who are thinking about starting or con- tinuing their college education. Those attending the Coligge Night program will also have&e opportunity to obtain information on how to apply for financial aid, Joseph Demko, will provide finan- cial aid information sessions throughout the evening. Luzerne County Community College and the Luzerne County Counselors Association offer the College Night program annually, free of charge, as a public service to the community. For more infor- mation on the program at LCCC, call Francis Curry at 829-7343. ° * Kk Hk kk kk kk kk kk kk kk kk kk kk * DEMOCRATS Unexcelled Professionalis In Police Work And as An Officer | Of The Courts ~— RE-ELECT — & * * FRANK JAGODINSKI SHERIFF REPUBLICANS * as Best & Qualified X By Years Of * TO CONTINUE GOOD GOVERNMENT IN LUZERNE COUNTY x * Paid For By The Committee To Re-Elect Sheriff Jagodinski % * k kk kk kk kk kk kk k k k kk kk k A Trusted Firefighter, | A Trusted TREASURER Deborah A. Hargraves, 36, of Bear Creek Township, theendorsed Republican 4 nominee for the office of Luzerne County Treasurer, whois alsoan active volunteer firefighter in her ninth year, has been traveling around Luzerne County with her "buddies" appearing in several firemen's parades, using one to two highly- decorated cars. Ms. Hargraves, a member of several volunteer fire-companies, has held various positions as officer and driver, and possesses a commercial driver's license. Shown in the "line-up" preceding a summer, 1991 firemen's parade on one - particularly hot day are, left to right, Luzerne County Treasurer candidate- volunteer firefighter Deborah A. Hargraves, Hargraves for Treasurer committee member Paul J. Jones, "Firebear", and "Money Honey Bunny". Firebear was overheard saying repeatedly during the parades, "Firefighters, protect your life and property. Let this one, Deborah A. Hargraves, protect your money as Luzerne County TREASURER!" The name of Debbie's committee is the "Deborah A. Hargraves...the Next Best Thing to being County Treasurer Yourself* Committee. Her lever-number is 14-C. Vote for her for competent, full-time service!! -photo by Kenneth Jamieson. * See accompanying ad on page 8. CREE OE BE aE a =e - aw EE SE a a = & wf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers