J ad Rl The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, March 19, 1997 11 L-L students compete in technological competition Twenty-three students from the Lake-Lehman chapters of the Technology Student Association (TSA) participated in a regional competition held at the Penn State University, Wilkes-Barre campus, on March 7. Out of the 75 students from area schools who participated in the competition 23 were from Lake-Lehman. Out of these 23 students, 21 placed in events and are eligible to advance to the state competition in Champion, PA in April. The following is a list of events and student placement: LEVEL II - Grades 9, 10, 11, 12. 1. Architectural Model: 1st, Matt Magee 2. Caddarchitectural Design: 1st, Michael Hollos; 2nd, Shaun Titus; 3rd, Matt Magee; 4th Lisa Glatz; 5th, Chris Lucarino. 3. Extemporaneous Speaking: 2nd, Michael Casey; 3rd, Robert Weaver. 4. Manufacturing Prototype: 1st Patrick Zeveney; 2nd, Jason Lasinski. 5. R.C. Transportation: Qualifi- ers: Brian Bogdon, Josh Brody and Daniel Williams. 6. Research and Design: Qualifi- ers, Top five entrants will advance to the state competition. 7. Safety Illustration: 1st, George Yuhas; 2nd, Carrie Race; 3rd, Brian Bogdon. 8. Structaral Engineering: 1st, Robert Weaver and George Yuhas; 2nd, Michael Casey and Preston Hoyt. 9. Technology Problem Solving: Qualifiers: Michael Casey and Carrie Race. LEVEL I - Grades 7, 8. 1. R.C. Transportation: 1st, Corey Cooper, Chris Kaboski and Randy Williams. 2. Research and Design: 1st, Abigail Lewis; 2nd, Corey Cooper; 3rd, Randy Williams; 4th Chris Kaboski; 5th, Kurt Yuhas. 3 Safety Illustration: 1st, Kurt Yuhas. DM Parent group meets March 20 The Dallas Middle School Parent Support Group will meet on Thurs., , March 20 at 7 p.m. in the middle school auditorium. Principal Anthony Martinelli will speak on “Typical Behavior of the Middle School Child.” A brief parent meeting will follow. all parents of middle school students are invited to attend. Malpass accepted to Drexel University Shavertown resident Augusta Jane Malpass, daughter of Charles and Molly Malpass of North Pioneer Avenue, will attend Drexel Unviersity this fall. Malpass plans to major in Dietetics. Malpass will be a 1997 graduate of Bishop O'Reilly High School. SCHOOL MENUS The following school lunch menus are for the week of Mar. 20 - 26. All lunches include milk. DALLAS SCHOOLS THURSDAY - Selectone: Baked ham, turkey hoagie, pizza, PB&J sandwich. Select one or two: Mashed potatoes/gravy, tender peas, ice cream treat. FRIDAY - Select one: Shells & __ cheese, turkey hoagie, pizza, PB&J sandwich. Select one or two: To- mato soup/crackers, banana, chocolate pudding. MONDAY - Select one: -Chicken nuggets, Sloppy Joe, pizza, PB&J sandwich. Select one or two: But- tered noodles, green beans, chilled peaches. TUESDAY - Select one: Hot dog w/chili sauce, Sloppy Joe, pizza, PB&J sandwich. Select one or two: Oven baked fries, mixed fruit, pudding. WEDNESDAY - Select one: Lasagna, Sloppy Joe, pizza, PB&J sandwich. Select one or two: Garlic bread, tossed salad /dress- ing, orange jello. GATE OF HEAVEN SCHOOL THURSDAY - Spaghetti w/ meat sauce, roll, green beans, peaches. FRIDAY - Pierogies, peas, roll, mixed fruit. MONDAY - Macaroni/cheese, roll, peas, pears. TUESDAY - Chicken cro- quettes/gravy, mashed potatoes, roll, green beans, pears. WEDNESDAY - Pizza Hut, salad, mixed fruit. LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS Breakfast All breakfasts come with !/2 c. chilled juice or fruit, 1/2 pt. milk. THURSDAY - Waffles w/syrup or assorted cereal w/ toast. FRIDAY - Pancakes w/syrup or assorted cereal w/toast. MONDAY - Assorted Danish w/ toast or assorted cereal w/ toast. TUESDAY - Scrambled eggs w/ toast or assorted cereal w/toast. WEDNESDAY - Cinnamon toast stix or assorted cereal w/ toast. Lunch : THURSDAY - Chicken patty on roll or grilled cheese sandwich, 1 c. tomato soup w/crackers, 1/4 c. seassoned broccoli, 1/4 c. plump raisins. FRIDAY - Creamy macaroni/ cheese or Beef BBQ on bun, 1/2 c. stewed tomatoes, 1/4 c. fruit cocktail. MONDAY - Cheesesteak hoagie or Ham BBQonbun, 1/2c. French fries, 1/4 c. orange smiles. TUESDAY - Stromboli w/sauce or Mexican boat w/cheese-lettuce- tomato, 1/2 c. golden corn, 1/4 c. fruited gelatin. WEDNESDAY - Chicken parmesan sandwich or French bread pizza, 1/2 c. mixed veg- etables, 1/4 c. rosy applesauce, chocolate chip cookie. WEST SIDE TECH Breakfast THURSDAY - Pancakes/syrup, cereal, juice, pastry. FRIDAY - Muffin squares, pears, juice. MONDAY - Fruit muffin, ce- real, juice, fruit. TUESDAY - Hot ham/cheese, cereal, juice, pastry. WEDNESDAY - Oatmeal cook- ies, cereal, juice, fruit. Lunch THURSDAY - Pasta/meat sauce, roll-mozzarella cheese, tossed salad /dressing, fruit. FRIDAY - Pizza, tossed salad/ dressing, fruit. MONDAY - Chicken patty /soft roll, vegetable beef soup, lettuce- tomato, spice cake/raisins. TUESDAY - Sloppy Joe/soft bun-relish or Beef Rib B Que, rice vegetable casserole, tossed salad / dressing, fruit. WEDNESDAY - Open face tur- key sandwich, mashed potatoes, seasoned veggies, Easter basket cake. RELIGIOUS SERVICES BACK MOUNTAIN HARVEST ASSEMBLY - 340 Carverton Rd., Trucksville. 696-1128. Pastor, Daniel S. Miller. Christian Education for all ages, 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Wed., 7 p.m., "Genos" youth service. Midweek home groups; call for days and times. Weekday prayer 6:30-7:30 a.m. Visitors welcome. DALLAS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - 4 Parsonage St., Dallas. 675-0122. Rev. Michael A. Bealla, Pastor. Sunday School 9 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. SHAVERTOWN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - 163 N. Pioneer Ave., Shavertiown. 675-3616. Pastors: Rev. Douglas and Janet Bryant Clark. Music Dir., John Vaida. SATURDAY: 5:30 p.m., Chapel Service: SUNDAY: 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Worship Services. Visitors expected. PHONE-A-PRAYER 675-4666. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH - 196 N. Main St., Sunday Worship 8:30 and 11 a.m.; Sat. Worship 5:30 p.m.; Shavertown. Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m.; Cry Room and Nursery available. Bible Study 9 a.m. Tues. mornings and 7 p.m. Wed. evenings. Rev. Robert K. Bohm, Interim Pastor. Phone 675-3859. Everyone Welcome. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH OF LEHMAN - a.m.; Sunday morning service 11 a.m.; Sunday School 10 Sunday evening service 6:30 p.m.: Wed. night prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. - ticipants from Lake-Lehman students share their hearts Students from Lake-Lehman High Shcool recently completed a Valentine’s Holiday project at the Meadows Nursing Center, Dallas, by making hearts, visiting with residents and helping decorate their rooms.Accompanying the students were Brian Novicki and Phil Lipski, Transition Resource Teachers from Lake-Lehman and the Luzerne Intermediate Unit #18. They are working in conjunction with Marilyn Gregorski, Meadows Volunteer Director, to develop a possible vocational training site that will enable the students to participate weekly in numerous volunteer activities that will help develop real life job skills that can be used to gain future employment.Lake-Lehman High School invites local businesses that would be interested in becoming a vocational training site to call Mr. Lipski at 675-7458 for more information.Heart sharing students, from left, first row, Lissi Race; Bernadine Pape and Marie Yozviak, residents;Adrienne Harbison, Jonah O’Brien.Second row, Rhonda Forster, Phil Lipski, teacher; John Savakinus, Mike Conte, Jamie Krochta, Dave Wolfe, Lee Sikora, teacher. LL students help at soup kitchen Students at Lake-Lehman High School have recently been involved in activities within the commu- nity. OndJan. 31, students from Lake- Lehman High School made their second trip to the St. Vincent De Paul Soup Kitchen to volunteer their services to the community. At the soup kitchen the students help stock boxes of food in the warehouse, - helped prepare and serve the meals, and helped clean up. Geneva School presents Egypt to students The Geneva School, a classical and Christian school, recently hosted two Days in Ancient Egypt for local school-aged children. Over 50 par- across the re- gion enjoyed a guided tour of the Museum's Egyptian exhibit followed by an interactive learning session with crafts, hieroglyphics, face paint- ing, storytelling and snacks. The Geneva School will open its charter year of operation in fall 1997 at the Grace Reformed Epis- copal Church on Laurel and Watres Drive in Scranton. Appli- cations for registration are being accepted. Please contact 586- 4183 or 696-0985. Cara Hoffman, Trucksville, as- sembles a Royal Cartouche at The Geneva School's A Day in Ancient Egypt at The Everhart Museum. Sem yearbook put into the Showcase The 1996 Wyoming Seminary Lower School yearbook, the Tatler, has been named a Showcase year- book by Herff-Jones Publishing. As a Showcase book, the Tatler will be exhibited at regional and national conventions and will be used as a sample by Herff-Jones. Wyoming Seminary Lower Schoolyearbook staff from the Back Mountain are Jori Stern, Shaver- town and Megan Erwine, Dallas. PHARMACY » Computerized Prescription Service * Russell Stover Candies » Greeting Cards * PA Lottery Ticket * Newspapers » Magazines 159 N. Memorial Hwy., Shavertown, PA 675-1191 Lake-Lehman High School likes to utillize the community to facili- tate learning beyond the classroom. Community based instruction, like volunteering, exposes students to the real world. Phil Lipski, teacher and Brian Novicki, transition spe- cialist, LIU 18, try to learn skills at work sites. Persons or businesses interested in participating with Lake-Lehman in programs like these can contact Phil Lipski at 675-7458 or Brian Novicki, 287- 9681, ext, 132. Tripp, Potisek will attend O'Brian leadership seminar Katie Tripp, a sophomore at Lake-Lehman High School, will represent the school at the 19th annual Central Pennsylvania Leadership Semi- nar of the Hugh | O'Brian Youth | Foundation} (HOBY). Every i high school in| Central Pennsyl vania has bee invited to send one student ambassador to the four-day event to be held May 15- 18, at Lebanon Valley College, located in Annville, Pa. The seminary’s purpose is to recognize and develop leadership potential in outstanding sopho- mores. It provides a structured and intense setting for young people to interact with recognized local, state and national leaders of business, education, the arts, government and the professions on the theme of “America’s Incen- tive System.” Each seminar site will select one boy and one girl to attend the 1997 World Leadership Congress, a 10-day all expense paid seminar at Purdue ‘“ University in Indianopolis, Indiana. : The Central PA Seminar has been recognized by the Hugh O'Brian Foundation for the past five years as one of the outstand- ing seminar sites in the country. Stephanie Potisek, a sophomore at Dallas Senior High School, will represent the school at the 19th annual Central Pennsylvania Leadership Semi- nar of the Hugh O'Brian Youth § Foundation (HOBY). Every high school in Central Pennsyl- vania has been invited to send one student am- bassador to the four-day event to be held May 15-18, at Lebanon Valley College, located in Annville, PA. The Central PA Seminar has been recognized by the Hugh O’Brian Youth Foundation for the past five years as one of the out- standing seminar sites in the country. Faerber gets early acceptance to Boston U. Kristin E. Faerber of Dallas, has been accepted to Boston University through its Early Decision Program. She joins approximately 200 other high school seniors throughout the country whose excellent academic credentials qualified them for early acceptance. The Early Decision Program allows high school seniors who have selected Boston University as | their first choice to apply early and be admitted § before other college-bound students. Since admis- sions officers must base their decisions on only three years of high school, the students’ records must be especially outstanding. Faerber, a senior at Dallas High School, plans to major in vocal performance at Boston University’s School for the Arts. She is the daughter of William J. and Elizabeth J. Faerber. ; Health Rr Hitness Now 1s the time to watch for diabetes On Tuesday, March 25, the American Diabetes Association urges people to discover their risk for the silent disease that kills 178,000 people per year before they are faced with its devastating complications, such as blindness, heart attack, kidney disease and amputations. Known as the American Diabetes Alert, this na- tional campaign will inform the public about diabetes and its as- + sociation with obesity, age, lack of exercise and family history of the disease. Early detection of diabetes and proper management of the dis- ease can prevent or delay the dev- astating health problems associ- ated with diabetes and may even save your life. Tragically, diabetes is usually not diagnosed until seven to 10 years after it mani- fests itself. By that time, damage to the eyes, kidneys, or heart has begun. With the number of people over the age of 50 increasing and one- third of America’s adult popula- tion overweight, the number of people at risk for diabetes will escalate, particularly among baby boomers and the elderly. Half of all diabetes cases occur in people older than 55 years of age, and - affects 11 percent of those who Tell our advertisers you saw them in The Post. They'll be glad you did, and so will we. are between 65 and 74 years of age. The centerpiece of the Alert is a simple, paper and pencil test people can take to assess their individual risk for the disease. The risk test is free and available by calling the Association at 1- 800-DIABETES (1-800-342- 2383). Diabetes is a disease that af- fects the body's ability to produce or respond properly to insulin, a Back Mountain hormone that allows blood sugar to enter the cells of the body and be used for energy. Being over- weight, decreases the body’s abil- ity to use insulin, causing a con- dition known as insulin resis- ~ tance. When an overweight per- son loses weight, insulin resis- tance decreases. Reduced insulin resistance usually lowers blood glucose levels, allowing many pa- tients taking insulin or oral medi- cations to reduce their dosage. fi oF Eye Care Center”, 3 Dr. Curtis Goodwin Certified to diagnose and refer patients for (PRK) Photorefractive Keratectomy (the latestest vision corrective treatment using the Excimer Laser to correct nearsightedness.) - Comprehensive Eye Exams « Pediatric Optometry - Fashion Frames « Computer Vision Specialists « Sports Visionwear - Complete Contact Lens Department (disposable, tinted & gas perm.) « Full Service Lab on site Convenient Parking + Day, Evening & Saturday Hours 170 N. Memorial Highway, Shavertown 675-3627 ErNIES 4 Fitness Club Join the Area's Friendliest e Fithess Route 309, Dallas (nextto Treatlce Cream) 674-2420 i1 WEEK FREE! Club Visit our facility and receive a Gift I Certificate for a Week of Fitness. Don't forget to bring a friend! y Not Good With any other Offers. Offer expires 12/31/97 | Eg a SRT SR ErNIESS 4
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