oo < « = I; The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, February 3, 1993 ea Ma nA Us tL SCHOOL Don Hartshorne to attend ¢ Youth Leadership Forum Don Hartshorne of Dallas, has been selected to attend the National Youth Leadership Forum on Security and Defense from February 9 to 14, in Washington, D.C. Having demonstrated academic achievement and an interest in a career in military affairs, Don, who attends Dallas - High School, will be among 350 outstanding high school students from across America at the program sponsored by the National Youth Leadership Forum. Don is a junior at Dallas High School and is a member of the cross country and track teams. Don has been active in Squadron 209 of the Civil Air Patrol located at the Air Force Reserve Center in Wyoming. He has attained the rank of Master Sergeant and held the position of team commander. Seminary offers scholarships Wyoming Seminary College Preparatory School, Kingston announces that several scholarships are available for the 1993-94 academic year. They are the Trustee Achievement Scholarship, the Kingswood Scholarship and the Alumni Scholarship. The Trustee Achievement school's alumni. Students must be entering their freshman, sophomore or junior year. The student must qualify for admission, and submit necessary financial aid forms. The Kingswood Scholarship is open to Methodist students also entering the ninth, 10th or 11th Lions honor Campbell The Lake Silkworth Area Lions Club at a recent meeting presented a certificate of appreciation to Barbara Campbell, a senior at Lake- Lehman High School, for being chosen outstanding student fof the grades and not currently enrolled Ld lb et & 3 FR EOE he Scholarship competition is open to students entering the ninth or 10th grades. Five scholarships of varying amounts are awarded based on the results of a competitive exam tobe administered Satureday, Feb. ' 13. Allawards are made regardless of financial need. Deadline for applications is February 10. Applications are also being accepted until mid-March for Wyoming Seminary’s Alumni Scholarship.’ This is open to children and grandchildren of the in Wyoming Seminary College Preparatory School. The application form, recommendations from current teachers and the candidate's pastor, and a school transcript must be submitted by mid-May. Applications forall scholarships are availablz in the Wyoming Seminary Ad:nission Office, 201 North Sprague Avenue, Kingston. For more information, call 283- 3060. School menus DALLAS SCHOOLS THURSDAY - Hot dog w/chili sauce, baked beans, grape juice, vanilla pudding and milk. . FRIDAY - Pepperoni pizza, cel- ery sticks w/almond butter, chilled applesauce and skim milk. | MONDAY - French toast sticks w/syrup sausage patti, apple- sauce, grape juice and milk. ' TUESDAY - Chicken patti on a bun w/lettuce and tomato, but- tered noodles, ass’t fruit and milk. - WEDNESDAY - Spaghetti w/ meat sauce, garlic bread, garden salad w/dressing, Little Debbie cake and milk. LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS THURSDAY - Hamburg/gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered corn, roll and butter, gelatin and milk. FRIDAY - French bread pizza, stuffed celery, potato chips, fruit cocktail and milk. . MONDAY - Steak hoagie, hash brown, green beans, pears and milk. - TUESDAY - Turkey BBQ on a bun/relish, potato puffs, peas, pineapple and milk. WEDNESDAY - Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes w/gravy, honey glazed carrot coins, rolland butter, butterscotch pudding and milk. WEST SIDE TECH Breakfast THURSDAY - Ham and cheese on a bun, cereal, juice, pears and milk. FRIDAY - Pumpkin bars, ce- real, chilled pears and milk. MONDAY - Banana muffin, cereal, orange juice and milk. TUESDAY - Ham and cheese croissant, cereal, juice, pastry, milk. WEDNESDAY - Pumpkin bars, cereal, juice and milk. Lunch THURSDAY - Chicken parme- sian, seasoned noodles, buttered peas, cherry cobbler and milk. FRIDAY - French bread pizza, relish cup, veggie dip, peaches and milk. MONDAY - Cheese steak hoa- gie, lettuce tomato, chicken rice soup, spiced applesauce, oatmeal raisin, cookies and milk. TUESDAY - Deli hoagie w/let- tuce and tomato, dressing, pasta salad, baked beans, pumpkin bars and milk. WEDNESDAY - Open face tur- key sandwich, gravy, mashed po- tatoes, cranberry sauce, jello, whipped cream and milk. \ PARRISH TRANSPORTATION Announces Beginning February 7, oo Atlantic City Casino Service to | BALLY'S PARK PLACE CASINO Every Sun., Tues., Thurs. $21 (Rebates) Purchase Tickets And Leave From these Locations: PICKETT'S CHARGE: 675-4511 (7:30 A.M.) Pickett's Charge Restaurant Open Serving Breakfast at 7:00 A.M. HOLIDAY PANCAKE HOUSE: 288-5528 (8:00 A.M.) PATTE'S SPORTS BAR: 824-8015 (8:30 A.M.) OR CALL 1-800-331-3412 OR 654-7162 LL 2 Shit 8 8 { CATHOLIC SCHOOLS WEEK - Jan 31 to Feb 5 CHOOSE BISHOP O'REILLY HIGH SCHOOL "The Good News in Education” We serve the Greater Wyoming Valley Area Registrations Now Being Accepted for the 1993-1994 school year CALL FOR INFORMATION Bishop O'Reilly High School 316 N. Maple Ave., Kingston, PA 18704 288-1404 Mrs. Anita M. Sirak, Principal p= most recently completed semester. Ms. Campbell thanked the Lions Club for the award and spoke briefly about her interests and future plans. Barbara is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James : Campbell. Shown above, seated from left, Matt Campbell, Mrs. James Campbell, Rob Campbell; standing, Nostic Dougiallo, president of the Lake Silkworth Lions Club, Barbara Campbell, James Campbell. Art contest deadline Feb.24 All area students in grades, 7- 12 are invited to enter the 12th Annual Suzanne Maria Rossetti Memorial Juried Art Contest. The contest is sponsored by Joe and Sue Hand of Dallas in memory of the daughter of Peter and Louise Rossetti of Saugus, MA. The contest is open toany junior or senior high school student residing in Dallas, Lehman, Tunkhannock and Northwest School districts or any school student who studies art with any private instructor teaching within those geographical areas. Entries must be delivered to Sue Hand's Imagery, 35 Main Street, Dallas between February 8 and 24. They will be judged separately on each grade level in a variety of categories including pencil, pastel, watercolor, acrylic, oil, ink, scratchboard, mixed media, fibers, photography, prints, and miniature drawings and paintings. Photographs must be at least 8" x 10". No entry may exceed 40 inches in either direction, frame or mat included. All entries must be mounted or matted, or framed (exception: works on canvas board or stretched canvas), and be accompanied with an entry form, available from teachers or from Sue Hand's Imagery. Framed work must be wired ready to hang. No saw tooth hangers! Also, please have screw eyes and wire on back of stretched canvas. Each student may submit five (5) entries. (Five photographs my be entered in addition to the five other entries for a total of 10 entries.) Ribbons will be awarded in each category on each grade level by two panels of three judges each. In addition, many specially sponsored cash awards will be given by a separate awards jury. The winning art work will be displayed at the MacDonald Art Gallery, Regina Hall, College Misericordia, Dallas, March 7 through March 28. EXE Misericordia 301 Lake Street Dallas, PA 18612-1098 Financial Aid Information Students Activities Campus Tours Thinking About College . . . Open House For High School Students Saturday, February 6, 1993 9:30 AM - 3:00 PM Students and their parents are invited to experience our campus, have fun, meet our students, and visit with professors and admissions staff. For reservations call Admissions Office (717) 675-4449 or 1-800-852-7675. Reservations are limited. Faculty Presentations Athletics Tom Byron, Dallas, wins i Seminary's Geography Bee The eight Sem students partici- pating in the National Geographic Geography Bee had to know more than location: they had to know details about politics, economy and religion in order to answer ques- tions put to them as part of fifth annual National Geography Bee, sponsored by National Geographic Worldand Amtrak. Last week these fifth- and sixth-grade students were participants in the bee taking place in schools nationwide. Participants were Thomas By- ron, Dallas; Raj Dedhia, Laflin; Sudha Gollapudi, Wilkes-Barre; Missy Howell, Dallas; Randy Law- rence, West Pittston; Michael Orlando, Pittston; Sapan Talati, Dallas; Taylor Wielage, Dallas. Three rounds of seven ques- tions each, provided by National Geographic, helped to trim the ranks of the young competitors. Tom Byron son of Drs. Joan and Thomas Byron, Dallas, emerged as first-round victor, and moved one step closer to winning the $25,00 scholarship. As Wyoming Seminary’s representative to the next leg of the competition, Byron took the written component of the test this week. Up to 100 leading scorers in each state will advance to the state level April 2. The final leg of the competition, the national geogra- phy bee, will be held 25-26 and will air on PBS, hosted by Alex Trebek. The first-place national winner receives a $25,000 college schol- THOMAS BYRON i arship; the second place winner, $15,000 scholarship; and the third-place winner a $10,00schol-:, arship. Students at the Lower School: regularly read National Geographic, ; saw the contest promoted, and, asked Mrs. Jeanne Yarney, assis-‘| tant dean of the Lower School, if" they could enter. This is the first. year that Sem has chosen to par-'. ticipate, according to Mrs. Yarney.:! Andy Sullivan, history teacher. at Sem'’s Upper School campus in". Kingston, tutored students twice a: week for two and one-half months’ | in preparation for the competition. Fifty students took part in the tutoring sessions initially. Over. time, they became eight. “The students were eager to learn new facts, but was amazed at how much they already knew,” said. Sullivan. y oo Vocational Club of America winners is West Side Area Vocational- Technical School recently held a hair styling contest for Vocational Industrial Club of America : (VICA). Three pairs of students competed. Judges were Miss Elizabeth J. Ellis (Principal), Mrs. Diane Sklanka, Mrs. Adrienne Ratchford. The winner went to the District Competition in Hazelton. Shown are the first place winners: Majorie Cragle (standing), Jeanette Wright, Dallas. "Quality Healthcare for the Entire Family" Irvin Jacobs, M.D. 4 Thomas M. Campbell, D.O. Diane A. Lowe, M.D. i Jane E. Durkin, D.O. Gary Nothstein, D.O. Dallas Family Practice PER Ma J] I EO (717)675-2111 P.O. Box M ¢ Sterling & Machell Avenues © Dallas, PA 18612 Appointments, 675-2111 a - a ee oa ct oa os a Free checks and checking. You get them with a Smart Account;*Banking Plan. And you get a Smart Account; Banking Plan with a combined balance of just $5000 in checking, every kind of savings and most kinds of loans. Stop by any office. Or call 1800 245-4920. ©1992 Mellon Bank Corporation A $12 monthly fee will be assessed if minimum balance requirements are not maintained. Offer not applicable fo commercial accounts. Ask your Mellon Banker for complete rules and regulations. Mellon Bank, N.A.-Member FDIC. Northeastern Region The Smart Account:"Banking Plan Mellon Bank Youre why we do our very best. CA ous LENDER
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