CRORE Nr ARERR WEP WON BER WT Te er TO Te NG Te Re WS ET ON Re BETO eo 10 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, March 23, 1993 Wilkes will host business careers seminar April 8 The Wilkes University School of Business, Society and Public Policy will host “Careers in Busi- ness”, a seminar for high school ~ juniors and seniors interested in ~ careers in business and the re- . lated areas of management, mar- ~ keting, finance, economics, infor- - mation systems, law, accounting, p.m. social services, health administrz- tion, public administration and government service. The seminar will be held on Friday, April 8 from 9:30 a.m. to 1 in the Arnaud C. Marts Center, 274 S. Franklin St. © Wilkes-Barre. The seminar will provide stu- dents with the opportunity to meet with practicing professionals in organizations; discuss careers, academic preparation, job search techniques and visit the Wilkes University campus. Admission to the seminar is free and open to the public. High school students should visit their guidance counselors or contact the University at 717-831-4700 for more information. Nen-tradi- tional students are encouraged to attend. Diversity Institute holds annual dinner Bowersox renews registration Lake-Lehman School District board secretary/business man- ger Raymond C. Bowersox, has been renewed as a Pennsylvania Registered School Business Offi- cial by the Board of Directors of the Pennsylvania Association of district since March, 1977. In order to be granted profes- sional registered status, a school business official must meet high personal, ethical and professional The Diversity Institute at College Misericordia recently hosted the third annual Celebration of Diversity Dinner, prior to a performance on campus of Afro-Caribbean music by Humano. The Institute serves as a focal point to organize and provide educational and leadership resources to the community, to promote multicultural understanding and to work toward the elimination of all forms of discrimination. About 60 people attended the dinner. an SPR School menus The following school lunch menus are for the week of March 24 - 30. Alliunches include milk. "DALLAS SCHOOLS ' “THURSDAY - Hot ham-cheese or cheeseburger, vegetable soup/ crackers, apple crisp. FRIDAY - French bread pizza or cheeseburg/bun, carrot-celery sticks, fresh fruit. MONDAY - Chicken nuggets or cheese pizza, buttered noodles, green beans, assorted fruit. TUESDAY - Nachos w/cheese sauce or pizza, rice, peas-carrots, chilled peaches. WEDNESDAY - Ground turkey tacos or pizza, buttered rice, golden corn, fresh fruit. GATE OF HEAVEN SCHOOL THURSDAY - Cheeseburg/ . bun, potato rounds, pears. FRIDAY - Pizza hut, salad, peaches, cookies. MONDAY - Chicken patty /bun, w-lettuce, carrots, fruit cocktail. TUESDAY - Vegetable beef soup/saltines, sandwich, pears. WEDNESDAY - Zappers sau- sage & cheese w/bun, green beans, peaches. LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS THURSDAY - Pre-Easter din- ner - Baked ham, scalloped pota- toes, mixed garden vegetables, roll/butter, hot spliced apple slices. FRIDAY - Pizza wedge or pea- nut butter-jelly sandwich, tossed salad /dressing, pretzel sticks, fruit cocktail. MONDAY - Crispy oven baked chicken, mashed potates/gravy, honey glazed carrot coins, roll/ butter; pears. TUESDAY - Early dirnissal - Tweetie juice, ham-cheese on whole wheat bread, vegetable soup/crackers, peaches. WEDNESDAY - Spaghetti w/ Italian meat sauce, tossed salad/ dressing, roll/butter, fruited jello. WEST SIDE TECH Breakfast THURSDAY - French toast/ syrup or cereal, juice, pastry. FRIDAY - Pumpkin bars, ce- real, apple juice. MONDAY - Banana bread, cereal, chilled juice. TUESDAY - Sausage-cheese/ bun, or cereal, juice, pastry. WEDNESDAY - Peanut butter cookies, cereal, fruit or juice. Lunch THURSDAY - Hamburg or cheeseburger/bun w/lettuce- tomato, seasoned veggies, jellow/ whip cream. FRIDAY - Pierogies w/sauteed onions or tuna hoagie w/lettuce- tomato, chef salad, pears, peanut butter cup. MONDAY - Chipped turkey- cheese /bun w/lettuce TUESDAY - Taco's w/trim- mings-sharp cheese-tangy sauce, seasoned veggies, brownie. WEDNESDAY - Open face tur- key roast sandwich/gravy, mashed potatoes, seasoned vege- tables, Easter basket cake. SOMETHINS SPECIAL TOR PAIM SUNDAY e Bunny & Lamb Cakes e Pastel Iced Donuts e Macaroons e Princess Squares (Date or Pineapple) EASTER DECORATED: eo Cup Cakes e Ind. Boston Creams e Dec. Layered Cakes e [ced Cookies e Boston Cream Pies SPECIALTY CREAM PIES: Coconut e Banana Strawberry ¢ Pineapple \ Old River Road ¢ Raisin Paska Bread e Nut Paska Bread ¢ Plain Paska Bread e Nut & Poppy Rolls e Hot Cross Buns (Mon.-Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. of Easter) DINNER ROLLS: e Rusk Dinner Rolls e Sesame or Plain e Dinner Knots e Butterflake Rolls e Potato Buns ASST. BREAD & ROLLS e Hard Rolls & Kaiser e Rolls « Bagels e Vienna Bread ¢ Salt Free Bread Please Place Your Order Early Healthy, happy teeth Karen A. Fertal RDH from the Dental Office of Dr.’s Richard C. Scott and Robert D. Clements visited the children of Little People Day Care School in Dallas to discuss proper dental health care. She explained their “First visit, showed homecare videos, various instruments and gave coloring literature and toothbrushes to Margo Aideus, Tyler Barrall, Russell Jenkins, Angela Thomas, Jacob Precone, Kyle Gallagher, Tyler Robinson, Amanda Touey, Corey Gorman, Tony Petrokonis, Brian Rosser, Daniel Kuligowski, Kasey Corbett, Bobby Weiss, Karen Fertal RDH, Mackenzie Hogue, Chelsea McHale, Bridget Reilly, Kelly Corbett, Ruth Davis, Caitlin Kline and Krystle Matthews. Gate of Heaven announces Honor Roll Mrs. Mary C. Tigue, principal, announces the Honor Roll for Gate of Heaven School for the second quarter. FOURTH GRADE Honors with Distinction: Elizabeth Cusma, Melissa Ever- itt, Randi Malak, Brent Mayer- nick, Christina Puhalla. First Honors: Jennifer Bjelich, Kathryn Delaney, Leslie Dewees, John Gale, Joan Kupstas, John Pambianco, Kelly Wallick, Genevieve Wroblewski. Second Honors: Jamie Cole- man, Lauren Davis, Courtney Dombroski, Colin Donnelly, Daniel Engler, Jeanne Herman, Lindsay Herron, Laura Krakosky, Monica Latosek, Danielle Padavan, Erin Rovinsky, Jeffrey Sarmonis, Jeffrey Singer, John Slaby, Roger Vrhel, Paula Wasluck, Cecelia Williams-Moen. FIFTH GRADE Honors with Distinction: Lisa Gongleski, Katie Guntli, Saman- tha Leandri, Jaclyn Reisser. First Honors: Elizabeth Baker, Timothy Carroll, Bradley Feleccia, Rebecca Hoffman, Shannon Leary, Kathryn Mullins, Jamie Pikul, Kimberly Urban. Second Honors: Theresa Car- boni, Lori Carter, Elizabeth Char- nick, Laura Charnick, Nathan Coyle, Juan DeRojas, Paul Grun- dowski, Stephanie Lalley, Andrew Lohin, Shannon Lupien, Deirdre McLaughlin, Chelsey Ostrowsky, Elizabeth Parulski, Lee Stevans, Russell Susko. SIXTH GRADe Honors with Distinction: Michelle Jose, Michael Regan, Nicholas Suhocki, Bryan Wagner. First Honors: Kathleen Bednarek, Katherine Creamer, Morgan Czwalina, Kara Grundow- ski, Bridget Narcum, Lindsay Mace, Jennifer Pizano, Maria Wright. Second Honors: Robert Bradbury, Tess Bruns, Megan McAndrew, Valerie Herron, Kyle Reid, Nicole Seitz, Lorne Trapani, Wendy Wallo. SEVENTH GRADE Honors with Distinction: Robyn Considine, Melissa Stevans. First Honors: Kristen Czwal- ina. Second Honors: Janine Chalk, Meghan Chapman, Timothy Flanagan, Theresa Cuntli, Carol Herman, Jennifer Mace, Mary Ricci. EIGHTH GRADE Honors with Distinction: Alma DeRojas, Matthew Koch, Kathleen O'Brien, Maureen Paley. First Honors: Samantha Abod, Kathryn Mahoney, Christopher Malonis, Jamie Pizak, Susan Tomchak. Second Honors: John Barilla, | Erin Barry, Robert Harvey, Carolyn Selders, Christopher Suhocki, Frank Terescavage. Season's activities begin at Frances Slocum State Park Frances Slocum State Park is beginning ‘a new season of envi- ronmental education, offering personalized nature programs for any organized groups. Avariety of hikes and activities are offered to groups of all ages. If traveling to the park is too diffi- cult, it is possible for the Natural- ist to come to your group and conduct a guest talk on a number of topics. All programs are free, but you must pre-register. Sunday through hurseay,S a.my to 3 p.m. during April and May. To sign up your club, group or organization, contact the park at 717-696-9100 and ask for the Park Naturalist Jerry Kozlansky. If you are interested in making a reservation or just need some additional information please feel free to call and inquire. If you are a person with a dis- ability and you wish to participate in any of the programs please contact Jerry Kozlansky at 696- 9100. Pennsylvania AT&T Relay standards established for the registration program. Once at- tained, the registration must be renewed every four years through a program of professional devel- opment. professional _ oO) PASBO is the state professional association of school business officials whose responsibilities include the business and service functions of public and non-pub- lic schools. PASBO is affiliated with the Association of School Business Officials International. Exchange © program seeks hosts The American International Youth Student Exchange Pro- gram, a non-profit high school foreign exchange program, offers”) Ji qualified students a chance to spend a summer, semester or school year with a host family in America or abroad. American host families are being sought for 25 students from high schools in Europe and other foreign countries for the coming school year. Students will arrive in the United States in late Au- gust, attend the local school and return home in late June next year. The students, all fluent in English, have been screened by their school counselors in their home country and will receive medical insurance and spending money. Host families are also being sought for 25 European and for- eign students, age 16 and 17 for a duration of 4 to 6 weeks in the, upcoming summer. All families hosting a student for the summer, semester and year can deduct $50 a month for income tax purposes. Interested students and fami- lies are asked to please contact the AIYSEP International Head- quarters: Office of the Director, 200 Round Hill Road, Tiburon, CA 94920; 415-499-7669 or 1- 9 0) Also Available, Lent, Don School Business Officials. Bow- s ! ersox has been employed by the ~~ i ‘ ] A Programs can be conducted Service 1-800-654-5984 (TDD). 800-347-7575. 8) MAJOR PERFORMING ARTS | CENTERS oo WEATHER DAMAGE? presents ~ Ifyourhome orbusinessisin need of reconstruction, trust the professionals at Whitestar Construction. We guarantee to complete your job, whether large or small, with quality workmanship and a minimum of |f inconvenience to you. | Experienced. Licensed. Bonded. Insured. SR rm wait | | WHITEST CR ,, BACK MTN. - HITETON - WILKES-BARRE Special TODDLER DANCE and PRE-SCHOOL DANCE CLASSES General Contractors’ 825-0555 ‘ TBP) JUBA T(J leBci¥a( ie a \ ' Steven's During Town & Country Cleaners Country Club Shopping Ctr. * 675-0468 QUALITY J, NY al Meat at 4 Grotto. With Your Nearest Store Shavertown Shopping Center Shavertown e 675-2555 There's an Old River Road Bakery Near Youl x3 LENTEN SPECIALS | K Large 16” Pie The NEW Veggie Bianco ......$+3-75 ..$10.95 & Shrimp Scampi Oreganatto ..$+2:95...310.95 “Pp HM GrottoPizza the legendary taste Call 639-FAST for delivery close lonasn (alone § <n Steven's Hours: Monday - DRYCLEANING A member of the International Fabricare Institute, the association of professional drycleaners and launderers. Same Day Service Shirts Laundered - Draperies and Household ltems Alterations - Wedding Gown Specialist Leathers - Suedes - Furs - Fine Dry Cleaning Town & Country 675-0468 Friday 7 AM. - 7 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. Country Club Shopping Ctr. * Route 309 Dallas The Professional Edge, The Personal Touch Cleaners 2 J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers