J “Sma I VW BT 1g TERE rts: "tb Bl a A oi { { J = BS BEB nn... DS RII © fuel o AE Lehman school programs for 4 year-olds set for February The Lake-Lehman School Dis- I ghirict announces the fourth install- , ment of its pre-school program for parents and four-year-old children on February 25, 26 and 27. Fea- ‘tured on these dates will be an gieSxplanalion of the screening pro- cedure used by the School Dis- 1 i trict, and “Nutrition and Health". a i. The presentations will take place at the Ross Elementary School on February 25 from 10a.m. to 11:30 a.m.; at the Lake-Noxen Elemen- p12 tary School on February 26, from9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.; and at the i i 'Lehman-Jackson Elementary ~ Mountains. tion Commission will be sponsor- ~ {ing a Hobby and Craft Program on | |Sunday, Feb. 23, from 2 until 5 {p.m. at the Shavertown United Methodist Church, corner of Pio- neer Avenue and West Center Street, Shavertown. Do you have a hobby you would | | Alyssa Askew crowned baby talent queen ) Alyssa Askew, four year old daughter of Cory and Peggy Askew 3 of Dallas, was crowned Baby Miss Talent Olympics, after placing first in the modeling division of competition. Alyssa competed in the party dress, playwear, and bathing suit categories in the ~ contest held recently at the Mountain Laurel Inn, in the Pocono School on February 27 from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Registration is requested by calling 477-5050 or 256-7897 for the Ross School; 639-1129 for the Lake-Noxen School; and 675-2165 for the Lehman-Jackson School. Activities will include storytime, play/game time, orientation to the school building and to busing, arts and crafts, and safety in the home. Parents and children are invited to be guests for lunch with the Kin- dergarten classes. The program is only intended for four-year-old children and their parents. ~ Dallas Middle School students ~ collect pet food ~~ The Dallas Middle School Stu- dent Council recently conducted its annual holiday SPCA food drive ~ to benefit homeless animals. Dog ; and cat food, towels, cleaning items “and money contributions were “collected. This activity follows a highly successful Thanksgiving for the SPCA Food Drive for the Back Mountain Food Bank. These annual activi- ties are only a few of the commu- nity projects which the Dallas Middle School Student Council sponsors each year. The student council advisor is Norine Amesbury. Alyssa, the granddaughter of Marion Hogan of Harveys Lake, is a _ student of Chrissy Walsh, Nancy Yakamovicz and Francine |» Molecavage at the David Blight School of Dancing, where she | studies tap dancing as well as modeling. | |IKT will host hobby program 1! he Kingston Township Recrea- like to display? Could you demon- strate a craft? Do you have hobby items you would like to swap? Reserve a table at the Hobby and Craft Program on February 23, by calling the Kingston Town- ship Municipal Office at 696-3809 before Friday, Feb. 14. [Joseph P. Chollak, Jr., M.D. announces the opening of an additional office in Centermoreland. Associated with him is ‘Mary Ellen Magich, P.A. graduate of Notre Dame and Doctor Chollak is a Jefferson Medical College. He is board Certified in Family Practice and Geriatrics. Ms. Magich is a graduate of Kings College Physician Assistant | Program. | Early moming visits are available without an appointment from 7:30 am to 8:30 am. Other times are available by appoinment. RR3 Box 260-5 Centermoreland Corners Dallas, PA 18612 (717) 333-4545 i 1221 Wyoming Averne Forty-Fort, PA 18704 (717) 287-7704 . : . . J : 1 O’Reilly students attend District Orchestra Two students from Bishop O'Reilly High School, Kingston, recently attended this year’s District Orchestra competition at North Pocono High School. The girls were selected from more than 80 students in their instrument category. Guest conductor for this year's event was Porter Eidam. Pictured above are the O'Reilly participants. From left, Shannon Stair, violin 2 and Betsy Purdy, violin 1. Purdy placed 3rd chair in the first violin section and will progress to Regional Orchestra competition at Williamsport Area High School in late February. School menus DALLAS SCHOOLS Jan. 23 - 29 THURSDAY - Cheesesteak/ bun, tangy baked beans, cinna- mon applesauce, peanut butter cookie, choice of milk. FRIDAY - Spaghetti w/meat sauce, tossed salad/dressing, garlic bread, assorted fruit, choice of milk. MONDAY - Breaded chicken, mashed potatoes/gravy, tender peas, brownie, choice of milk. TUESDAY - Egg McDallas (egg, cheese, ham on English muffin), hash browns, juice, choice of milk. WEDNESDAY - Chicken nug- gets w/dipping sauce, buttered rice, mixed veggies, chilled fruit, choice of milk. GATE OF HEAVEN Jan. 23 - 29 THURSDAY - Tacos w/meat- cheese, lettuce-tomato, Mexican beans, pineapple, milk. FRIDAY -Perogies, green beans, pears, milk. MONDAY - Chicken nuggets, French fries, peaches, milk. TUESDAY - Early dismissal. No lunch. WEDNESDAY - Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes /gravy, carrots, pears, milk. LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS Jan.23-29 THURSDAY - Chicken speedie on roll, potato puffs, lightly but- tered kernel corn, gelatin, milk. FRIDAY - French bread pizza, Italian bean salad, potato chips, pears, milk. MONDAY - Hot dog on bun, potato puffs, baked beans, cinna- mon applesauce, milk. TUESDAY - Early dismissal. Deli hoagie, minestrone soup/crackers, peaches, milk. WEDNESDAY - Spaghetti w/ Italian meat sauce, tossed salad/ dressing, roll/butter, fruited gela- tin, milk. WEST SIDEVO TECH Jan. 23 - 29 Breakfast THURSDAY - Banana bread, cereal, apple juice, milk. FRIDAY - Pumpkin bars, ce- real, orange juice, milk. MONDAY - Blueberry muffins, orange juice, cereal, milk. TUESDAY - Ham-cheese crois- sont or cereal, juice, pastry, milk. WEDNESDAY - Coffee cake, cereal, fruit, juice, milk. Lunch THURSDAY - Spaghetti/meat sauce, salad/dressing, snowflake roll, pumpkin bars, milk. FRIDAY - French bread pizza, relish cup/vegetable dip, fruit, milk. MONDAY - Chipped turkey on roll w/lettuce-tomato, chicken noodle soup, pasta salad, pine- apple, milk. TUESDAY - Hamburger on bun/ cheeseburger, hashed browns, mini chef salad, cinnamon cake, milk. WEDNESDAY - Chicken nug- gets w/dipping sauce, seas. noodles, green beans, jello, milk. Bigus completes police class Ben Bigus of Dallas was among the initial class of cadets in the expanded Police Academy at Lacka- wanna Junior College which held their graduation ceremonies on Friday, Dec. 20, representing the first time that full-time municipal police training and graduation exercises are not being handled by the state police. EFFICIENCY Are you getting from your oil or If you're not sure this vital question, have your furnace service by experts. PARKER PLUMBING & HEATING COMPANY Serving Northeastern PA For Over 30 Years RD #6, Box 23, Dallas, PA 675-4949 or 675-1155 Before a police officer can be certified in Pennsylvania he must complete the 520 heur course, which deals with all aspects of police activities: Pennsylvania Crime Code, unarmed self-defense, crime scene procedures, fire scene procedures, handling of evidence, records keeping and firearms qualifications. the most heat gas furnace? of the answer to Seminary scholarship competition will be Feb. 8 Wyoming Seminary College Preparatory School, Kingston, will sponsor its 11th Trustee Achieve- ment Scholarship competition on Saturday, Feb. 8. The competition will result in merit scholarhsips of varying amounts being awarded to five students who excel in academ- ics, according to John R. Eidam, Dean of Admission. Five scholarships will be awarded regardless of economic need. Recipients may also apply for financial aid if family circum- stances warrant additional assis- tance. The awards will be granted to the students who, in the judgment of the Trustee Achievement Schol- Misericordia arship committee, combine out- standing performance on a com- petitive examination with high qualities of citizenship and a strong record of academic achievement. Any student entering ninth or 10th grade and not now enrolled in Wyoming Seminary Upper School may compete for the scholarhsips. Candidates interested in applying should contact the Admission Of- fice, Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, 18704-3593 by letter or call 283- 6060. Candidates will then be asked to submit a scholarship applica- tion, participate in an interview before members of the scholarship committee and complete the Feb- ruary 8 examination. names local dean's list student The following local students have been named to the Dean's List at College Misericordia for the fall semester, according to Dr. Mary Glennon, R.S.M., academic dean. They include, Rachelle Ann Bombick, Dallas; Joanne Boyle, Dallas; Jennifer Annette Hagen, Shavertown; Sr. Celina Hanoman, R.S.M., Dallas; Brenda Love, Dal- las; Marlo Ann Lukas, Shavertown; Misericordia College Misericordia recently awarded bachelor and master degrees to the following area stu- dents who completed their studies in December: Bachelor of Arts, Liberal Stud- ies: Elizabeth Mary Chaney, Wyo- ming. Bachelor of Science, Account- Lucinda Martin, Noxen; Lisa Murphy, Dallas; Scot K. Murphy, Shavertown; Crystal Newell, Noxen; Justine Pilecki, Shaver- town; Lori Recek, Shavertown; Janet Lynn Seidler, Dallas; Kim- berly Vollrath, Harveys Lake and Robert Yonker, Shavertown. Students must earn a 3.55 or betteron a4.0scaletoattaindean's list status. winter grads : ing: Nina Slavogorodskaia, Dalal, Business Administration: Sharon A. Maher, Harveys Lake; Elementary Education: Molly E. Durkin, Dallas; Colleen O'Donnell, Dallas; LeeAnn Petro, Shavertown. Bachelor of Social Work: Tammy : Si Louise Archavage, Hunlock Creek; -. Jennifer Annette Hagen, Shaver- = town. LE Dena Rebennack named on deans list { Dena R. Rebennack, daughter of Ted and Ruthellen Rebennack of Shavertown, achieved Dean's List status for the fall semester at Thomas = = Jefferson University, College of Allied Health. od Dena is in the Occupational Therapy program and satheds aCPAd 3.73. bo >A Shelby Girard named | in Who' sWho Ta Shelby Joyce Girard, of Overbrook Road, Dallas, a senior at College” : Misericordia, has been named to the 1991-92 “Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges.” Students are chosen for Who's Who by virtue of their academic achievement, service to community, leadership in extracurricular = activities and potential for success. Girard, an elementary education major, currently is a member of the Misericordia Education Club as well as the Commuter Council. Penn State Club donates $1,000 to campus The Penn State Club of Wyoming Valley presented a check for $1000 to William A. Pearman, Penn State Wilkes-Barre campus executive officer, as part of its capital campaign pledge for the Center for Technology. Jack Kolesar, president of the Club, made the presentation at the recent Hayfield Society dinner. Go I The Trustee WYOMING SEMINARY Where Talent and Opportunity Meet ... Achievement & Scholarships % 5 Merit Scholarships awarded for the 1992-93 academic year < Open to students entering the 9th or 10th grade not currently enrolled at Wyoming Seminary Upper School + Competitive Exam Saturday, February 8, 1992 # Deadline for application Tuesday, February 4th, 1992 Call (717) 283-6060 for details WYOMING SEMINARY College Preparatory School Kingston, PA 18704-3593 FAX: 717-283-6099
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