> The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, October 1, 1997 11 LCCC students complete degrees Luzerne County Community College recently awarded degrees to Back Mountain students who completed requirements for their field of study in August: Associate in Applied Science: Susan Elizabeth Makowski, Dal- las; Timothy Meitzler, Dallas; Nancy Pesavento, Dallas. Associate in Science: Lori Ann Hine, Shavertown, Richard Arthur Kemmerer, Jr., Dallas; Nicole Marie Mascali, Dallas; Lois Jane Noreika, Shavertown. Youth Talent auditions to be held The Family Action Network is taking registrations for the 2nd Annual Youth Talent Exhibition to be held Oct. 15, at the Dorothy Dickson Darte Center. The Talent Exhibition is designed to celebrate and recognize the many talents of our area youth and is open to students in grades 9-12. The show is sponsored by the Children’s Service Center of Wyo- ming Valley, Family Action Net- work, Helpline, Luzerne Interme- diate Unit, The Special Kids Net- work, United Way of Wyoming Valley, Wilkes University, Wyo- ming Valley Alcohol and Drug Ser- vices, Inc. and Wyoming Valley Health Care System. Participants must register, call 825-1685. 'History of NE PA' to be gp presented by LCCC Oct. 10 The Luzerne County Commu- nity College Social Science/His- tory Department will hold its ninth annual conference “The History of Northeastern Pennsylvania: The Last 100 Years,” on Fri., Oct. 10 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the LCCC Educational Conference Center in Nanticoke. The conference will begin at 9 a.m. with a presentation entitled, “Bootleg Mining in Northeastern Pennsylvania” by William Gustafson, historian at the An- thracite Museum in Ashland. Gustafson’s slide/lecture presen- tation will discuss the type of small scale mining which developed as y+ larger. mines shut down. At 10a.m. RobertJanosov, pro- "fessor of history at LCCC, will speak on “Cold and Gold from the Poconos: The History of the ' Stegmaier Brewing Company.” Marjorie Levin, local historian, will speak on the origins, growth and contributions of the Jewish community in the area at 11 a.m. Her presentation is entitled, “The Jewish Community in Luzerne County.” From 1 to 3 p.m.:Thomas Dublin, professor of history at Binghamton University, will present “After Anthracite.” The presentation will focus on the ef- forts to attract new businesses into the area after the decline of the Anthracite industry in the 1950's. The presentation will be followed by a panel discussion. The ninth annual history con- ference is open to the public free of charge. For more information, call Dr. Robert Mittrick, confer- ence coordinator, at 740-0394. Lake-Lehman saves $200,000 Officers of the Lake-Lehman School District met recently with Officials of Mellon Financial Markets to close the District's recent refunding bond issue. The Mellon transaction saved Lake-Lehman over $200,000 after costs and fees and attained some of the lowest interest rates of the year. Pictured at the Closing in Mellon Bank’s Main Office in Wilkes-Barre are seated, from left, Kathleen Williams, Lake-Lehman Business Manager; Dr. William Price, Superintendent. Standing: Thomas Beckett, Vice-President Mellon Financial Markets, Inc.; Steve Schaff, paying agent; Peter Savage, Esq., Solicitor; Lillian Cohen paying agent and Christpher Brewer, Esq., Thorp, Reed & Armstrong, Bond Counsel. i Order Now!, : : Before the + Cold} Hits!! te] g& & # ] E & |] i # PREMIUM VINYL WINDOWS § e Specialty Glass Design - with Ultimate Efficiency - e Easy Cleaning i e Never needs painting ¥ e All Windows P Custom Made 5 £ # B ] i | # ] ] [| Beauty Built to Last Since 1874 SCHOOL MENUS The following school lunches are forthe week of Oct. 2-8. Alllunches include milk. DALLAS SCHOOLS THURSDAY - Selectone: B.B.Q. chicken, cheeseburger, pizza, PB&J sandwich. Select one or two: Mashed potatoes, gravy, ten- der peas, chocolate pudding. FRIDAY - Select one: French toast sticks, cheeseburger, pizza, PB&J sandwich. Select one or two: Orange juice, potato wedge, cinnamon applesauce. MONDAY - Select one: Chicken nuggets, hot dog, pizza, PB&J sandwich. Select one or two: Buttered elbow macaroni, green beans, chilled pears. TUESDAY - Select one: Hot ham/cheese sandwich, hot dog, ‘pizza, PB&J sandwich. Select one or two: Homemade vegetable soup/crackers; oven baked fries, blue jello. WEDNESDAY - Select one: Soft shell taco, hot dog, pizza, PB&J sandwich. Select one or two: Lettuce /tomato cup, steamed rice, Low Fat Rice Krispy Treat. GATE OF HEAVEN SCHOOL THURSDAY - Chicken cro- quettes w/gravy and roll, mashed potatoes, corn, peaches. FRIDAY - Potato pancakes w/ roll, carrot/celery stix, applesauce. LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS (Lake-Lehman Schools also serve breakfast) THURSDAY - Creamy maca- roni/cheese w/dinner roll or fish nuggets w/tartar sauce, roll, 1/2 stewed tomatoes, 1/4 c. fruit cock- tail. FRIDAY - Chicken patty on roll or grilled cheese sandwich, 1 c. tomato soup/crackers, 1/4 c. steamed broccoli, 1/4 c. plump raisins. : MONDAY- Philly cheese steak, hoagie w/peppers-onions or ham bbq on bun, 1/2 c. French fries, 1/4 c. orange slices. TUESDAY - Stromboli w/sauce or Mexican boat w/cheese-lettuce- tomato, 1/2 c. golden corn, 1/4 c.’ fruited gelatin. WEDNESDAY - Beef-a-roni w/ roll or cheeseburger on bun, 1/2 c. tossed salad, 1/4 c. applesauce. WEST SIDE TECH Breakfast THURSDAY - Pancakes/syrup or cereal, juice, pastry. FRIDAY- Banana cake, juice, cereal, fruit. MONDAY - Blue berry muffin, cereal, juice, fruit.’ "TUESDAY - Sausage /cheese or cereal, juice, pastry. WEDNESDAY - Coffee cake, cereal, juice, fruit. Lunch THURSDAY - Chicken patty/ roll-lettuce-tomato, vegetable rice casserole, chilled fruit. FRIDAY - Pizza, tossed salad/ Ranch dressing, fresh fruit, gin- ger bread /orange glaze. MONDAY - Beef rib b que w/ sauce-roll, or turkey patty, steamed pasta, tossed salad/ dressing, fruit. N TUESDAY - Hamburg/ cheeseburg on soft bun w/let- tuce-tomato, fresh fruit, turkey onion soup/crackers, chocolate cake/glaze. WEDNESDAY - Taco’s/trim- mings-sharp cheese-tangy sauce, seasoned corn, rice pilaf, jello. Penn State to hold annual open house October 4 Penn State Wilkes-Barre will hold its annual open house and picnic for high school juniors and seniors and their parents on Sat.,Oct. 4 from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the campus in Lehman. Following registration and an orientation session in the Athlet- ics and Recreation Building, stu- dents and parents will get a glimpse of college life at the Wilkes- Barre Campus by attending their choice of College Sampler Courses. A variety of subject matter will be available for sampling from such courses as astronomy, library sci- ence, and tennis to world reli- gions. Penn State faculty, staff, alumni and students will be on hand to provide information on admis- sions, scholarships, financial aid, the Penn State Honors Program and Study Abroad, and housing options. Also information will be avail- able on Penn State Wilkes-Barre’s athletic programs, the student government association (SGA) the alumni society, and the Continu- ing Education department. Also, A picnic under the tent behind Hayfield House will begin at 12:30 p.m. and a drawing will be held for several Penn State University gifts including four tick- ets to a Penn State University football game. To register for the Saturday Open House or for more informa- tion, call the Admissions Office at 675-9238 or (800) 966-6613. DALLAS HIGH GUIDANCE NOTES Spaces still available for SAT courses Students interested in Penn State Wilkes-Barre should plan on attending the Free Open House and Picnic on October 4 from 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Open houses pro- vide an opportunity for prospec- tive students to meet with staff and students and get a real feel for a school. Call 675-9238 to register. Juniors may attend also. Students who signed up for the SAT to be given at Dallas High School on November 1 should stop in to receive a free publication entitled “Test Preparation-Mate- rial From the Test Makers”. This helpful booklet covers test taking tips, sample questions and ex- plains the SAT scoring process. This publication should be re- viewed by anyone taking the SAT. We have extended our deadline for the NEDT to October 8. Cost is $87.00. This test should be taken ‘by Freshmen and Sophomores who anticipate attending college upon graduation. There are still openings avail- able in our free SAT Coaching Courses. Be sure to see your counselor to sign up. Also pick up a copy of the SAT word list called the Hit Parade. These are the most commonly used words. on the SAT test. Seniors have a great opporti: nity on Thursday, October 23 at 7 p.m. to attend Luzerne County Community College’s College Night. Representatives from many colleges, hospitals, technical schools and armed services will be present to discuss federal and state aid. The Riverside Rumble Yhterna- tional Wheel Chair Race was in- vaded with Dallas High School volunteer students and parents. Race officials were impressed with the Dallas representation somuch that a plaque will be presented to the student body in gratitude of the large showing of support. The Guidance Department is “Dallas Proud” of our kids and parents. ; Juniors will be taking the Ca- reer ASVAB test on Wednesday, October 8 during the morning. the ASVAB test is very helpful in giving juniors some direction as to possible career options to con- sider after graduation. The results of the test are re- viewed with each junior and his/ her counselor during their junior conferences in the spring. : A copy of the results are then given to the student to take home and share with his/her parents. The following colleges will be visiting Dallas High School in the near future during Flex Period. Thursday, October 2. Be) 1. Juniata College; 2: Keystone lege. Friday, Getober 3 - Marywood College. Wednesday, October 8 - -Altogls eny College. ) Thursday, October 9 - Bloomsburg University. Douglas Oldham sworn in to duty Douglas W. Oldham recently participated in Acceptance Day cer- emonies at the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy, Kings Point, NY. During Acceptance Day ceremonies the Plebe class (freshmen) are sworn into both the Regiment and the United States Naval Reserve. The U.S. Merchant Marine Academy is one of the five federal institutions of higher learning and is operated by the Maritime Admin- istration of the U.S. Department of Transportation. Highlighting each midshipman'’s educational experience are two six- month training periods at sea aboard operating merchant ships. At graduation the midshipmen receive a bachelor of science degree, a merchant marine license and a commission as an ensign in the Merchant Marine Reserve, U.S. Naval Reserve. Doug is a 1997 graduate of Wyoming Seminary and is the son of Warren and Bonnie Oldham of Shavertown. Open your 3. Holiday Club today and you’ll have plenty of time and money to enjoy the holidays. Receive 3.50% Annual Percentage Yield* on your account. Week #1 a October 13, 1997. Week #50 ends September 21, 1998. Coupon books are available. , THERE IS A SANTA CLAUS Ng Hk T NATIONAL NE Oi UNITY BANK (Serving our community from strength. ) http://www.fncb.com DUNMORE 346-7667 / SCRANTON 343-6572 / DICKSON CITY 489-8617 / PITISTON PLAZA 655-FNCB(3622) / FASHION MALL 348-4880 / WILKES-BARRE 831-1000 / KINGSTON 283-FNCB(3622) ffered on accounts opened *3.50% APY with ent Auto-Draft, 2.75% APY without Auto-Draft. Penalty will be imposed for early withdraw. Fees could reduce earnings on the account. APY is o from ly 131 Skint September 21, 1998. Minimum deposit to open an account and earn the APY is the first week's payment of $5.00, $10.00 or $20.00, depending on the weekly payment you choose. The maturity date of these club accounts is September 21, 1998; your term varies depending on when the account is opened. Member FDIC AGE CR A SEI TA RE ol- |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers