» ’ » © » ® ll ® >. ® 2 @® . @ oo © J The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, April 16, 1997 7 TL.ehman-Jackson honor roll Charles C. James, Principal, EBehman-Jackson Elementary School, announces the 6th Grade Honor Roll for the third marking period. The following students have achieved the “A” Honor Roll (95%-100%): -i;¥Justin Boyer, Renee Crane, Jeffrey Danousky, Megan DeCesaris, Allison DeSanto, denna Fine, Angelo Georgetti, ‘Ashley Havrilla, Casey Horvath, nTracey Hudak, Ray Kabata, Krisin rt Lipski, Erin Loughney, Lorraine Lovecchio, Christina Lumbis, Patricia Manzoni, Beth Mariner, Josh Marth, Briana Maslowski, David Moore, Kelby Morgan, Aaron Moyer, Aaron Pagoda, Michael Rusonis, Charles Ryan, Deena SanFanandre, Tabitha Sprau, David Steltz, Kalyca Stransky, Emma Traver, Rachel Turak, Lisa Wasser, Philip Waver, Deidre Wengen. RTI ETE The following school menus are for the week of April 17-23. All ‘lunches include milk. 34 gd " DALLAS SCHOOLS “' THURSDAY - Select one: ‘Nachos w/cheese, cheeseburger, ~ pizza, PB&J sandwich. Select one “prtwo: Steamedrice, tossed salad, Jesh fruit. ; ‘ FRIDAY - PE iid ‘Middle. i" MONDAY - Selectone: Chicken No school Daily Menu at hiiggets, Sloppy Joe, pizza, PB&J sandwich. Select one or two: 0 Bittered noodles, carrot sticks, “apple wedges. TUESDAY - Select one: French “toast sticks, Sloppy Joe, pizza, “PB&J sandwich. Select one or ‘two: Tator tots, fruit juice, ‘applesauce. “ WEDNESDAY - Select one: “Spaghetti w/meatballs, Sloppy Joe,. pizza, PB&J sandwich. Se- lect one or two: Tossed salad w/ “dressing, garlic bread, cherry jello. ‘“! GATE OF HEAVEN SCHOOL THURSDAY - Salisbury steak w/roll, mashed potatoes/gravy, carrots, pears. FRIDAY - Tuna fish w/bun, lettuce, pickles, fruit, chips. MONDAY - Hot dog w/bun, baked beans, French fries, pears. TUESDAY - Hot ham/cheese w/bun, potatoes, carrots, pine- apple. WEDNESDAY - Stuffed shells w/roll, green beans, peaches. ~ LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS : De Elementary THURSDAY - Roast turkey w/ stuffing or Chef's choice, 1/4 c. .nashed potatoes/gravy, 1/.4 c. ; buttered corn, 1/4 c. apple slices. FRIDAY - - Pepperoni pizza or sausage sandwich, 1/2 c. tator \ , tots, 1/4 c. chilled fruit. . MONDAY - Salisbury steak, hot “dog/bun, 1/2 c. mashed pota- toes/gravy, 1/4 c. green beans, 1/4 c. apple slices. 1, , TUESDAY - Nachos w/cheese ~Sauce and roll or chicken salad . sandwich, 1 c. vegetable soup/ crackers, 1/4 c. veggie sticks, 1/ help 4 c. petite banana. ~ WEDNESDAY - Chicken nuggers w/bread or Chef's choice, Y/2 ¢. French fries, 1/4 c. applesauce, cake. Secondary Schools THURSDAY - Roast turkey w/ stuffing-gravy or Chefs choice, 1/2 c. mashed potatoes, 1/4 c. apple slices. FRIDAY - Pepperoni pizza or sausage sandwich w/peppers-on- fons, ‘1/2 c. Tator Tots, 1/4 c. chilled fruit. MONDAY - Salisbury steak, hot dog/bun, 1/2 c. mashed potatoes w/gravy, 1/4 c. green beans, 1/4 c. apple slices. TUESDAY - Nachos w/cheese- sauce and roll or Turkey salad sandwich, 1 c. vegetable soup w/ crackers, 1/4 c, veggie sticks, 1/ 4 c. petite banana. WEDNESDAY - Chicken nug- gets w/roll or Chef's choice, 1/2 c. French fries, 1/4 c. fruit, cake. WEST SIDE TECH Breakfast THURSDAY - Sausage /cheese or cereal, juice, fruit, pastry. FRIDAY - Pumpkin bars, ce- real, juice, fruit, pastry. MONDAY - Banana bread, ce- real, juice, fruit. TUESDAY - Pancakes/syrup or cereal, juice, fruit, pastry. WEDNESDAY - Blueberry muf- fin, cereal, juice, fruit. Lunch THURSDAY - Pork rib b que- sauce /roll, or tuna hoagie, maca- roni salad, baked beans, chilled fruit. ; FRIDAY - Pizza, fresh veggies / dip, chilled fruit. MONDAY - Chicken patty /soft bun-lettuce-tomato, vegetable _. noodle soup/ crackers, choco o lean cake. TUESDAY - Taco’s w/lettuce- tomato-sharp cheese-tangy sauce, seasoned corn, vegetable rice cas- serole, chilled cherries. WEDNESDAY -Beef rib b que- sauce /roll or turkey nuggets /roll, pasta salad, oatmeal muffin squares, fruit. Parent's association to hold auction April 19 The Parent's Association of the Wyoming Valley Montessori School, Kingston, will hold its annual auction on Sat., April 19 at the Ramada 4nn, Wilkes-Barre. Co-chaired by Marisue Elias-Welch and Karen -Costantino, it is the major fund raising activity of the year. ‘Local businesses, school families and friends are currently being ‘Solicited for contributions. Well-known local auctioneers George and Marva O' Gorman will once again donate their time and ‘expertise to the event. The evening will begin at 6 p.m. with a gala reception and an opportunity to preview the Auction merchandise and bid on Silent Auction items. A sumptuous buffet will be served at 7 p.m. with the Auction immediately following dinner. The cost is $20 per person and reservations can be made by calling the school at 288-3708. From left, seated, Ann Ross, Auction Co-chairs Karen Costantino and Marisue Elias-Welch. Standing Mary Kolesar, 1 Combine your auto and homeowners insurance ole] [Te [LR g 1 {o) 0] Comprehensive Coverage Competitive Rates CNA's Universal Security Policy (07:1 Slocum Insurance Ji [= [oa VAR 1 [od CYA Eales EIR a AAA Dallas, PA 18612 675-1167 Estella Parker-Killian, and Lisa Baker. Karen Z. Kyle "Together we can make a difference” Vote May 20th Lake-Lehman students place in competition At the 1997 JETS/TEAMS Competition held at the Penn State Wilkes-Barre Campus, Lake-Lehman won second place in the competition. Nine high school teams, grades 10 through 12, participated in the competition. Seated from left: Jennifer Klaips, George Frank, Mike Woronko, Andrew Loughney, Joanne White. Standing from left: John Barnes, Penn State admissions officer; Dr. Paul Schwartz, director of academic affairs, Penn State Wilkes- Barre; Dusty Rhodes, Ken Weaver, Christine Kopcho, Lake-Lehman coach, Mike Casey and Ed Armusik, past president of Luzerne County Chapter of PA Society of Professional Engineers. TEAMS an acronym for TEST of Engineering Aptitude, Mathematics and Science, was created by the Junior Engineering Technical Society (JETS) as an interscholastic competition that requires higher-order thinking skills in math, science and communication. The local Penn State campus co-sponsors the competition along with the Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers. DALLAS MIDDLE SCHOOL NEWS JOBS FOR STUDENTS Any student who is 14 years old or older may pick up an ap- plication for a job or volunteer work applica- tion (at ‘the Wilkes-Barre General Hospital) in the DMS Guidance office. JOE FRITZ BINGO The DMS Parent/Student Group is hosting bingo at the Meadows Nursing Home on April 19 and May 3. The DMS is also looking for new or almost new stuffed animals for prizes at bingo. SHAKESPEARE AT DHS The DMS 8th graders left the Middle School and went to the Dallas Senior High to see, “Much Ado About Nothing”. The DHS drama club did a great job at the dress rehearsal. Brook Kryston said, “The scenery was great, and the acting was OK, but I espe- cially liked the parts when the people got kicked around.” DANCE FULL OF REWARDS The DMS had a dance thanks to the students selling over $31,000 worth of magazines. SPRING DANCE The DMS held a spring dance this last Friday (4/11/97). LJ learns the 'Power of Purchase’ A new collection campaign is underway at Lehman Jackson Elementary. The PTA organiza- tion is now participating in the “Power of Purchase Program” sponsored by Eastman Kodak Company, Hershey Foods Corpo- ration and Hefty Products. Through this program the PTA will have the opportunity to ob- tain educational and recreational equipment with the help of par- ents and students saving UPC codes from more than 1,700 name brand products. Brands eligible are Hersheys products, Kodak products, Reese's, KitKat and all Hefty products. Parents are asked to start saving now and to con- tinue saving through the summer for the next year. PTA chairperson Mary Jo Nelson will be heading this com- mittee and can be contacted at 696-4656. This program will be in addi- tion to the PTA’s “Campbell's La- bels for Education”, Hill's Receipt Collection and General Mills “Box Tops for Education” programs. All of these labels can be dropped off in the appropriate drop-off box in the lobby of the - Elementary school. Art Scholarship for students Students from across North- eastern Pennsylvania are invited to apply for a Dr. Millie S. Lawson Memorial Summer Art Scholar- ship. The scholarship program is open to any ninth, tenth, or elev- enth grade student who is inter- ested in pursuing a career in the visual arts. Three recipients of the scholar- ship will be chosen and will re- ceive the opportunity to enroll in up to six summer art courses at Sue Hand's Imagery, 35 Main Street, Dallas during June, July and August 1977. In addition, several one-hour private consul- tations concerning career studies and portfolio preparation will be provided. Interested students may apply in person at Sue Hand's Imagery on or before May 1. Students must submit a 1-2 page narrative (typed and double-spaced) which includes information concerning the following questions: What has been your past art experi- ence?; Why would you benefit from this Scholarship program?; What are your future plans concerning the world of art?; Why would you be an asset to the Dr. Millie S. Lawson Memorial Scholarship program?; as well as any other pertinent information and 4-12 examples of the student’s best art work in any medium which will be reviewed at a short, informal, per- sonal interview. Appointments may be made by calling 717 675-5094. Three winners will be notified by May 15. Scholarships will be awarded by out-of-the-area artist/educa- tor judges. The Scholarship is in memory of the late Dr. Millie S. Lawson who was a tremendous influence in the lives of many individuals locally. Because of Dr. Lawson, there have been many advance- ments in the appreciation of the literary, the performing and the visual arts in Northeastern Penn- sylvania. RALPH LAUREN Rentals © Sales * Accessories ) Located in Tara Men's Clothing * Tuft Tex Complex 325 N. River St., PLAINS © 823-3458 All Designer Tuxedos $78.95 Shoes not included CHAPS RAFINATI Onn ae 1tz PERBY EL1 1S ~ areal Wear Dallas & Lehman Prom Special! Pre-school programs for 4 year olds at Lake-Lehman Charles James and Robert Kunkle, Elementary Principals for the Lake-Lehman School District, announce the Preschool Program for parents and preschool (4-year- old) children for the 1997-98 school year. The fifth and final instalment of Lake-Lehman’s Early Child- hood /Preschool Program is sched- uled for April 22, 23 and 24, and will feature “Bus Safety and Ori- entation - Children will ride a bus.” Bus safety and orientation will be discussed with parents. In addition, a principal will be avail- able to respond to parent's ques- tions concerning kindergarten. Children will work with kinder- garten teachers on drawings and crafts. During this session, the children will experience riding a bus through the local commu- nity. The schedule for this preschool presentation is as follows: April 22, Ross, 10 a.m.-11;30 a.m.; April 23, Lake-Noxen, 9a.m.- 10:30 a.m.; April 24, Lehman- Jackson, 9a.m.-10:30 a.m. Topic: Bus Safety and Kindergarten Ori- entation. The activities for children dur- ing these programs will include: a play-game time; a story time; an orientation to the school vulding and special purpose rooms, i.e. library, cafeteria, gym, health room; make and take/arts and crafts; safety in the home and neighborhood, and an orientatipn to busing. This program, activi- ties for children and presenta- tions to parents, has been highly successful in the previous 10 years. The program recognizes the importance of the parent- school releationship and the poweful impact it has on the early success and achievement of our children. Furthermore, this program rec- ognizes the importance of the par- . ent as the child’s first teacher. Please register for the fifth pre- sentation by calling the neighbor- ing elementary school office and letting us know how many adults and children will be attending. Telephone numbers are as fol- lows: Ross Elementary School, 477. 5050 or 256-7897; Lake-Noxen Elementary School, 639-1129; Lehman-Jackson Elementary School, 675-2165. This program is intended for four-year-olds only. It is kindly requested that you not bring younger brothers and sisters un- less there is no alternative. Dallas Middle students study ancient cultures Recently Dallas Middle School students, in Mr. William Roberts’ oy social studies classes, concluded their study of ancient near eastern cultures by producing projects that reflected the lifestyle of a particular society. The activities included reports on historical figures, maps showing minerals, industry, and major geographic features; models and drawings which dealt with architecture, clothing, jewelry, transportation and technology of the various cultures studied.Pictured from left, Amanda Donahue, Jonathan Borthwick, Jennifer Kuligowski, Douglas Yeager and Maria Stevens. Scholarship offered for performing arts student Gina Major Ackerman, owner and director of Major Performing Arts Centers in Pittston and Trucksville, is pleased to offer the Sixth Annual Major Performing Arts Center College Scholarship Award. Any graduating high school senior going on to study in a full four year degree performing arts college program is eligible. Not only are academics taken into considration, but also awards and accomplishments in the perform- ing arts field, community service, and need for financial assistance. Applicants should send a letter to apply, plus details on the above requirements in either resume or letter form. Two letters of refer- ence from teachers, principals, etc. should be sent as well. Sénd application to Gina Major Ackerman, 85 Huntsville Rd., Dallas, Pa 18612, postmarked by April 30. Major Performing Arts Center raises the monies for this annual scholarship through profits on its annual June production, this year slated for June 28 and 29 at the Darte Center, Wilkes University. For further information, con- tact MPAC, 696-4755, 655-1059, 675-3887. Suits “opposite Piledggi’s” p> Communion Regular e Slim ¢ Husky L.A. MEN'S OUTLET 210 Division St ® Kingston ¢ 283-2404 Tues.-Fri. 11-6 Sat. 10-3 Also by Appointment 1/ 2 Price rs Hours: \s 's Town & Country ens Stev Cleaners Country Club Shopping Ctr. » 675-0468 Preserving Fashion Is Our Business The best way to protect your clothing investment is with our quality-tested drycleaning. Dirt and soil are gently lifted out, colors and textures are restored. Keeping your fashions looking and feeling like new is what we're all about. Steven's Town & Country Cleaners 675-0468 Monday - Friday 6:30 A.M. - 7 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. Country Club Shopping Ctr. « Route 309 Dallas The Professional Edge ¢ The Personal Touch Same Day Service - Monday - Saturday in by 11:00 ready by 4:00 - Available by Request. A member of the International Fabricare Institute, - - . . ~ ~ . v : hp the association of professional drycleaners and launderers. 5 >
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers