& | 10 The DallasPost Dallas, PA Wednesday, February 9, 1994 rr rn ee College accounting students will offer free tax assistance Accounting students at College Misericordia will offer free tax assistance to elderly, low income and handicapped people through the IRS-sponsored Volunteer In- come Tax Assistance (VITA) pro- gram. The program dates are Febru- ary 12, 14, 28 and March 5, Monday evenings and Saturday mornings through March 5, with the exception of spring break. Service by appointment will be available from March 5 to April 15. Assistance will be available on the fourth floor of the Administra- tion Building Mondays, from 6-8 p.m. and Saturday mornings, 9 a.m.-12 noon. There will be no assistance available February 19 or 21. Appointments are available for those who cannot take part in the program during its scheduled hours. Taxpayers who visit the VITA site at Misericordia should bring their 1993 tax package, wage and earning statements, (W-2s for the year) from all employers, interest and dividend statements (1099s), a copy of their 1992 tax return and any other relevant informa- tion. For more information or to schedule an appointment, con- tact Fred Croop at 674-6327. Open House at Misericordia Feb. 12 OUTSTANDING MUSICIANS — The eight Dallas High School stu- dents selected for District Band were, from left, standing: Joy Hole- Scholarships are available for Wyo. Seminary students Wyoming Seminary College Preparatory School, Kingston announces that the Kingswood Scholarship and the Alumni Scholarship are available for the 1994-95 academic year. Applications are being accepted until mid-March for Wyoming Seminary’s Alumni Scholarship, open to children and grandchil- dren of the school's alumni. Students must be entering their freshman, sophomore or junior year. The student must qualify for admission, and submit neces- sary financial aid forms. The Kingswood Scholarship is open to Methodist students who are entering the ninth, 10th or 11th grades and not currently enrolled in Wyoming Seminary. The application form, recommen- dations from current teachers and the candidate's pastor and a school transcript must be sub- mitted by May 16. Applications for all scholarships are available in the Wyoming Seminary Admission Office, 201 North Sprague Avenue, Kingston. For more information, 283- 6060. Graduate from Shippensburg Two Back Mountain students recently received degrees during the fall commencement ceremony at Shippensburg University. rr i SPROG 3HHHK! THE TRUTH COMES ] High school seniors and juniors and their families are invited to attend a free Open House at College Misericordia on Saturday, Feb. 12, from 9:30 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. =. The program will include tours of the campus, overview of the academic programs, sessions with faculty, lunch and informational sessions about student services, athletics, student government and financial aid. For more information or to register for Misericordia’s February Open House, call the Admissions Office at 1-800-852-7675. Tech reschedules Open House for Feb. 17 The West Side Area Vocational-Technical School's Open House has _ been re-scheduled for Thursday, Feb. 17, from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Various demonstrations will be held in both vocational shops and academic areas from 7-8:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served in the cafeteria. The public is invited to tour all areas of the school. ~ Lake-Lehman to host health fair Feb. 11 A Health Fair featuring community agencies and facilities will be held February 11, from 9 to noon, at the Lake-Lehman High School for students and the community, featuring education and prevention on health-related topics and letting people know where help is available. For more information, call Lisa McGee, Prevention Specialist, Lake- Lehman High School, 675-2165 or Chris Stutton, Drug Free Schools and Community Coalition, 829-6231. Bank donates to Cultural Diversity Institute First Eastern Bank recently presented a check for $1,500 to the new Cultural Diversity Institute at College Misericordia. A non-profit organization, the Cultural Diversity Institute was organized to bring community members together to work toward eliminating unjust discrimination by fostering a climate of multicultu- ral understanding and appreciation. man, Becki Roan, Diane Sabulski, Amy Beardsworth, Kristen Myers and Greg Riley; sitting: Rich Sylvia and Bill Appel. Dallas students participate in District 9 Band Festival Eight students from the Dallas Senior High School Band recently participated in the Pennsylvania Music Educators. Association State District 9 Band Festival held at West Scranton High School. One hundred sixty seven stu- dents from 34 school districts were selected following auditions. The guest conductor was Henry Neubert, professor of music at Ithaca College in New York. Of these eight students, Bill Appel, Amy Beardsworth, Joy Holeman, Becki Roan and Diane Sabulski qualified and will par- ticipate in the PMEA State Region IV Band Festival to be held at Meyers High School on March 9- 12. A region is made up of two districts, the other being District 8. Students from this festival will be selected to participate in the PMEA All State Band to be held in Hershey, PA this spring. Dallas will also have five stu- dent musicians participating in the PMEA State District 9 Orches- tra Festival, February 9-12 at Pittston High School. They are Bill Appel, Amy Beardsworth, Becki Roan, Diane Sabulski, and Melissa Tyira. Participants will have the opportunity to qualify for the PMEA Region IV Orchestra Festival to be held in late march of 1994. Dallas Band is under the direc- tion ofband leader Todd L. Hunter. ——— OUI" ABOUT WHY OLD PHIL SAW THE SHADOW ATTENTION GOLFERS ve A BASEMENT? Golf Instructions pi cp “Lifetime” Warranty at my Indoor Range a Custom Clubs & We will eliminate all water e epairs WICKER SHOP Excellent time to leakage problems. at Fasseits get grips Jepizeen . Free Estimates Furniture & Baskets 2 Mus golf Birchwood Waterproofing Co. at great prices MF 1030500 Sa-0a0400 | Call JOHN ANTOSH 36-2546 |10 AM-5 PM 836-2546 Downtown Tunkhannock {Evenings 6-9 836-2393 Plains, PA 829-3752 7 \ Steven's Town & Country Cleaners Country Club Shopping Ctr. « 675-0468 QUALITY DRYCLEANING HR Same Day Service Shirts Laundered - Draperies and Household Items Alterations - Wedding Gown Specialist Leathers - Suedes - Furs - Fine Dry Cleaning Steven's Town & Country Cleaners 675-0468 Monday - Friday 7 A.M. - 7 P.M. Saturday 8 AM. - 6 P.M. Country Club Shopping Ctr. * Route 309 Dallas A member of the International Fabricare Institute, the association of professional drycleaners and launderers. Hours: L The Professional Edge, The Personal Touch School menus The following school lunch menus are for the week of Febru- ary 10 - 16. All lunches include milk. DALLAS SCHOOLS THURSDAY - Foot long hot dog w/ chili sauce or Sloppy Joe/bun, French fries, chilled mixed fruit. FRIDAY - Home style pizza or Sloppy Joe /bun, tossed salad w/ dressing, orange smiles. MONDAY - Chicken patty /bun or hot ham-cheese /bun, vegetable soup/crackers, applesauce. TUESDAY - Grotto pizza or hot ham-cheese/bun, celery sticks w/ peanut butter, pineapple tidbits. WEDNESDAY - BBQ chicken or hot ham-cheese/bun, mashed potatoes /gravy, roll/butter, ten- der peas, Little Deb Cake. GATE OF HEAVEN SCHOOL THURSDAY - Waffles and sausage, carrot-celery stix, ap- plesauce, cookie. FRIDAY - Tuna/bun, cheese sticks, pickles, chips, peaches. MONDAY - Hot dog, baked peans, potato rounds, pears, cookie. TUESDAY - Baked rotini, salad, roll, peaches. WEDNESDAY - Macaroni- cheese, green beans, roll, pears, cookie. LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS THURSDAY - American hoagie (sliced meat-cheese-lettuce-to- mato), French fries, fruit cup. Well, almost everybody. winning showrooms. Every Homeowner should know about Arley! I. e - We can’t keep it quiet any longer! NE PA's best kept secret is Arley Wholesale, Inc. Simply stated, we're the largest wholesale distributor of ceramic tile, marble, granite, laminates, carpeting and commercial floor coverings in the region! Whether you plan to build a new home, remodel or just redecorate-make Arley your first stop. Our experienced profes- sional staff will help you every step of the way. Interested? Stop by today and browse through more than 7,000 sq. ft. of award ARLEY WHOLESALE, INC. “Selling to the Trades for more than 35 years” Keyser Valley Industrial Park North/South Road, Scranton, PA 344-9874 « 800-233-4107 SHOWROOM HOURS: Monday to Friday 8:00 a.m. — 5:00 p.m. Thursdays Evenings until 8:00 p.m. WEST SIDE TECH Breakfast THURSDAY - Spice muffin, choice of cereal, fruit juice. FRIDAY - In-service MONDAY - President’s Day. TUESDAY - French toast sticks/syrup or cereal, juice, pastry. WEDNESDAY - Banana bread, cereal, chilled fruit. Lunch : THURSDAY - Tuna hoagie w/ lettuce-tomato or pierogies/on- ions, mini chef salad, peanut butter squares. FRIDAY - In-service. MONDAY - President's Day. TUESDAY - Hamburg-bun w/ lettuce-tomato, vegetable beef soup, spiced applesauce, oatmeal cookies. WEDNESDAY - Ash Wednes- day - Fish on bun w/tartar sauce or tuna hoagie, seasoned corn, salad, jello/whip cream. FRIDAY - French bread pizza, tossed salad w/dressing, potato chips, pineapple tidbits. MONDAY - Toasted cheese sandwich, pickle chips, tomato soup, Goldfish cheese crackers, peaches. TUESDAY - Chicken salad w/ lettuce or peanut butter-jelly on sesame seed bun, French fries, fruit cup. WEDNESDAY - Ash Wednes- day - Fish on bun w/tartar sauce, macaroni-cheese, stewed toma- toes, applesauce. N44 AV (4 Dallas resident James O'Donnell earned a mathematics degree, while Shavertown resident Lisa Marie Hite earned a marketing degree. Page-By-Page Bookstore 69 Main St., Luzerne, PA 717-283-201 1 Help us celebrate our First Anniversary! Sat. Feb. 12 from 1-4 p.m. Visit with Vince Clark LIVE on WYOS Oldies 92 ¥ ¥ Valentine's Day Special, Saturday Only 9 ¥ Buy one Romance or Adventure book, Get one free! Come See us - Prizes, Surprises, Refreshments. HOURS: Tues.-Sat. 10-5; Thurs.-Fri. 10-8; Closed Sunday, Monday Shavertown Chiropractic Center 121 South Memorial Highway Shavertown (next to Yesterdays) 696-3766 FLU SEASON & CHIROPRACTIC? It's that time of the year when countless people rush out to get their annual flu shots. Most people are anxious to go, get the yearly ritual without even pausing tothink about what they are doing orwhy. The theory behind a flushotistoinject aweakened flu virus INTO YOUR BOD Y'to allow the body to begin producing antibodies against the virus itself. Therefore, when it comes time for the "flu bug" to hit your town, your body will already have enough antibodies to combat the disease. From a chiropractic standpoint, this does not make sense. Ifyour body is functioning at its optimum level, it should be able to fight off disease. Viruses and bacteria are ALWAYS present in our everyday society. More often than not, our body's resistance (the immune system) is strong enoughto fight off the disease. It is ONLY when our immune system is deficient or in a weakened state, that we are more susceptible to a virus or bacteria. A body which is SUBLUXATION-free (no structural problems causing nerve interference) should be strong enough and healthy enough to fight off a flu virus. This properly functioning body will be able to beat the flu bug even WITHOUT any outside intervention. Don't misunderstand me, there is not a "flu bone" that can be adjusted by a chiropractor and your virus will go away. Chiropractic does NOT claim to CURE the flu. It is a preventative measure, something that can be done in advance to prepare the body for what may lie ahead. Sounds pretty similar to the shot, doesn't it? Regular chiropractic adjustments should make MORE sense than injecting your body with a virus. These specific spinal adjustments are administered to the body of nerve interference, which can aid in many ailments, not just the flu. Unfortunately, many people think chiropractors only help patients with bad backs. You've got to understand that chiropractic was designed to return your body to the highest level of function, not to just treat a symptom like a back pain, headaches, or the flu. Which would you rather have? Call your local chiropractor and find out more about this health profession. Isn't it time that you get RESULTS...naturally? Seranion Preparatory Selec] A Catholic High School in the Jesuit Tradition ANNOUNCES ITS ENTRANCE EXAMINATION SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1994 9:00 A.M. AT Scranton Prep School 1000 Wyoming Avenue TEN HONORARY SCHOLARSHIPS will be awarded for outstanding performance on the Entrance Examination. The awards are valued at $200 each, for four years. Hono- rary scholarship holders will also be eligible for financial ald, if needed. FINANCIAL AID wiil be awarded on the basis of performance In the exam and finan- clal need as determined by the scholarship grant application process. PLEASE NOTE: — All scholarships are for four years. — The entrance examination is for 8th grade students only. — The examination covers English and Arithmetic. — A registration fee of five dollars will be coliected on examination day. _For further information, contact Scranton Prep School: 941-PREP * Nationally Recognized as Exemplary in the U.S. Secondary School Recognition Project 0 a i needle, and get back to their busy lifestyles, .They-go through this + & > NN
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