The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, October 27, 1993 9 Montessori | school lists new teachers Wyoming Valley Montessori School, Kingston, recently wel- comed several new members to ‘the faculty: Christine Laquin- “tano, head teacher of the new lower elementary class; Cathy ‘Zikor, toddler assistant and after- ~school program director; Mindy Petersen, kindergarten assistant; ‘Debbie Shenefield, toddler assis- I “tant; and Chris Buzinkai, assis- tants for P.E. and after-school Jprogram. #.*‘Mrs. Laquintano is most re- {tently from the Philadelphia area. “A graduate of Eastern College, “shetaught and substituted in both “primary and elementary classes. <.“Ms. Zikor is a graduate of “Bloomsburg University with an education degree combining early “childhood and elementary educa- tion. She is a Brownie leader with a troop in Shavertown. Mrs. Petersen is a graduate of the Iowa State University with her teaching credentials from the University of California, Irvine. She taught for four years in bilin- gual public schools in California. Ms. Shenefield is a graduate of Wilkes College with a degree in Psychology and a certification in elementary education. She re- sides in Harveys Lake with her husband, Chris. “Christopher Buzinkai, a gradu- ate of King's College and East Stroudsburg University is teach- ing several Physical Education ‘classes and is assisting in the After-School Program. In addition to his work at ‘WVMS, he teaches math, grades | 8-12 at GAR. V |B The Wyoming Valley Montes- iisori ‘School provides a carefully - planned, stimulating environment “which helps children develop “habits, attitudes, skills, and ideas “which are essential for a lifetime ~ of creative thinking and learning. . Classes are available from toddler (18-36 months) through the sixth “grade. ¢ @;Felty named to ‘King's Dean's List : Dr. Donald Farmer, vice presi- ~dent of academic affairs at King’s “College, recently announced that +16 of the college's students have rqualified for the summer 1993 tsemester dean's list, signifying a jgrade point average of 3.4 or higher. + | Among those students who $B iréceived the recognition was Col- zleen Felty, Shavertown. . Where do you find = school and senior : citizen menus, and more local news of the Back Mountain? 2. Only mn “The Dallas Post TO I DE Wh TRA TL TL IL 0 0 Ue OC wilh PHARMACY « Computerized Prescription Service 4} * Russell Stover J} Candies 171 +:Greeting Cards | -+ PA Lottery Ticket | -» Newspapers + Magazines +1 159 N. Memorial Hwy, i Shavertown, PA w* LaF 2a OPEN HOUSE PLANNERS - Pictured here, seated from left, Mary Ghilani, admissions counselor; Claudia Fronzoni, Penn State alumna; John Barnes, assistant director of student services; and Dr. Paul Schwartz, director of academic affairs. Standing, students Brandee Dugger, Philadelaphia, majoring in engineering, and Regiona Judge, Wilkes-Barre, majoring in health policy administration; Dr. Jon Car- son, assistant professor of engineering; and Kathie Flanagan-Herstek, advising center coordinator. Open house at Penn State October 28 “It's Not Too Early...” to be plan- ning for college in 1994 or 1995. That's the theme of the College Open House night at Penn State Wilkes-Barre Campus on Thurs- day, Oct. 28, 6:30 p.m. Advisors and counselors will be on hand to explain just what stu- dents and parents need to do in order to put applications in early for college admission and/or fi- nancial aid. Information on a variety of col- lege majors will be available.. At Penn State Wilkes-Barre, a student can choose from most of the 186 majors of Penn State and take the first two years before trans- ferring to University Park Cam- pus, Penn State Harrisburg or the Behrend four-year campus; or to another four-year institution. The committee planning the open house information nights included alumni and students. School menus The following school lunch menus are for the week of Oct. 28 - Nov. 3. All lunches include milk. DALLAS SCHOOLS THURSDAY - Breakfast for lunch. French toast sticks w/ syrup, turkey saudsage, chilled applesauce, orange juice. FRIDAY - Monster macaroni/ cheese, terrified tossed salad w/ dressing, frightened fruit cock- tail, pumpkin cookie. MONDAY - Chicken nuggets/ honey, or tuna salad sandwich, green beans, chilled peaches. TUESDAY - Hot ham/cheese, homemade vegetable soup/crack- ers, chilled pears, or American hoggie, Gai. ’s Jae WEDNESDAY - Breakfast for lunch, French toast sticks w/ syrup, turkey sausage, chilled applesauce, orange juice. GATE OF HEAVEN SCHOOL THURSDAY - Shake n bake chicken /stuffing, corn, roll, cran- berry sauce. FRIDAY - Tunaw/bun-lettuce, pickles, chips, fruited jello. MONDAY - Chicken nuggets, roll, green beans, peaches, cookie. TUESDAY - Hot dog/bun, French fries, pears. WEDNESDAY - Waffle/sau- sage, carrot-celery sticks, apple- sauce, cookie. LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS THURSDAY - Chicken salad w/lettuce or peanut butter-jelly on sesame bun, potato puffs, Trail mix, peaches. FRIDAY - Howling cheese- burger on bun, bewitching pickle chips, Frankenstein fries, witches salad w/dressing, goblins treat. MONDAY - Hot dog on bun, onion rings, seasoned green, beans, peanuts; peaches. TUESDAY - Chicken nuggets w/honey dip, French fries, carrot coins, roll/butter, vanilla pudding. WEDNESDAY - Deli hoagie w/ lettuce, pickle chips, minestrone soup/crackers, fruit cup. WEST SIDE TECH Breakfast THURSDAY - Coffee cake, ce- real, apple juice. FRIDAY - Sausage/cheese on bun or cereal, juice. MONDAY - Cereal, raisin spice muffin, juice. TUESDAY - Hot ham/cheese or cereal, juice, pastry. WEDNESDAY - Oatmeal cook- ies, orange juice, cereal. Lunch THURSDAY - Hamburg/ cheeseburger w/lettuce-tomato, chicken noodle soup/crackers or pasta salad, peaches. FRIDAY - Pierogies/sauteed onions, or tuna hoagie w/lettuce- tomatO, .. mini, salad/dressing, MONDAY - Cheese steak hoa- gie w/lettuce-tomato, chicken vegetable soup, chilled fruit. TUESDAY - Deli hoagie w/trim- mings-Italian dressing, rotini salad, apple spice bars. WEDNESDAY - Spaghetti w/ meat sauce-grated cheese, tossed salad /choice of dressing, roll, jelly, banana. Dallas High School 1993 yearbooks now available William R. Wagner, Dallas Senior High School Yearbook advisor, is pleased to announce that thel993 Dallas Yearbooks have been delivered to the school and are available to those stu- dents who placed orders earlier this year. Alumni may pick up their yearbook from 9a.m.-3 p.m. daily in the main office of the senior high school. Receipts are helpful, but not necessary. Additionally, a limited number of extra copies is available to alumnion a first-come, first-serve basis. Payment is due in full upon receipt of the book. These few copies go quickly and alumni are encouraged to visit the school as soon as possible. : The 1994 Dallas Yearbook fundraising campaign is under- way. Staff members are offering advertising space to area busi- nesses and organizations. These monies are used to offset the sell- ing price of the yearbook to stu- dents. All monies remain within the school and directly benefits the students. a The students of the Dallas Senior High School wish to thank those patrons and advertisers who have supported and maintained the quality of the past award- winning books and look forward to their continued participation. Wilkes plans Open House for students October 30 The Wilkes University Office of Admissions will hold its annual Fall Open House on Saturday, Oct. 30 beginning at 9 a.m., with registration at the Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center. The open house is a program devoted to any student interested in attending Wilkes. Visitors will be exposed to all aspects of the University’s campus including dormitories, classroom buildings, academic programs and student life. The program includes a gen- eral meeting with the University po officers at 10 a.m., a Financial Aid Workshop from 11-11:30 a.m., and tours of the Wilkes campus from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. The open house will conclude with an Aca- demic Information Fair at the Arnaud C. Marts Center from 1-3 p.m. Faculty and students from each of the programs offered at Wilkes University, including the new Doctor of Pharmacy program, will be available to answer ques- tions. For further information, con- tact the Wilkes University Admis- sions office at 831-4400. | SPROG + BREAKFAST ISTHE MosT | 675-1191 Portable Kerosene Heater SERVICE SPECIAL Get Prepared For Cold Weather Ahead!! $2995 Includes FREE WICK* “YP TO $15 RETAIL VALUE > BRING YOUR HEATER IN y TODAY! 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Rate will increase fo 6.99% if Smart Account™is discontinued, or 7.49% if payment draft is discontinued. ** Rebate applies fo interest paid through 5/16/94 on loans opened or applied for between 9/12/93 and 11/13/93. Rebate also applies to interest paid through 5/16/94 on new personal credit Lenber ©1993 Mellon Bank Corporation. A Sedate, Understated Expression Of What You Get With Our Loans. Fixep Rare Home Equity INSTALLMENT LOAN No CLosiNG Costs Youre why we do our very best® lines opened or applied for between 9/12/93 and 11/13/93. Rebate also applies to interest paid on money borrowed on an existing personal credit line from 9/12/93 through 6/16/94. Mellon Bank, N.A.- Member FDIC: Northeastern Region. : Bee So
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers