“< \ N The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, October 8, 1997 7 ISCHOOL MENUS The following school lunch menus are for the week of Oct. 9 - 15. All lunches include milk. DALLAS SCHOOLS THURSDAY - Select one: Moun- taineer Muffin (egg-ham-cheese on English Muffin), hot dog, pizza, PB&J sandwich. Select one or two: Orange juice, potato puffs, pineapple tidbits. ‘FRIDAY - Select one: Nachos ‘w/cheese, hot dog, pizza, PB&J sandwich. Select one or two: Tossed salad/dressing, steamed rice, mixed fruit. MONDAY - No school. Teacher's Inservice. TUESDAY - Select one: Chicken nuggets, American hoagie, pizza, PB&J sandwich. Select one or two: Oven baked fries, baked beans, pudding. WEDNESDAY - Select one: Three pierogies, American hoagie, pizza, PB&J sandwich. Select one or two: Celery sticks w/dipping sauce, coined carrots, banana. LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS (Lake-Lehman Schools also serve breakfast) “THURSDAY - Hot turkey w/ ‘waffles or foot long hot dog, 1/2 c. ‘mashed potatoes or 1/2 cup baked ‘beans, 1/4 c. fruit crisp. '. FRIDAY- French bread pizza ‘or. fish sandwich w/tartar sauce, 1/2 c. mixed vegetables, 1/4 c. ‘rosy applesauce. © MONDAY - No school. Teach- ers’ Inservice. TUESDAY - Hamburger/bun ‘or chicken nuggets w/roll-sauce, 3/2 c. glazed carrots, 1/4 c. ‘mashed potatoes w/gravy, 1/4 c. frosted fruit. + WEDNESDAY - French toast w7/sausage or egg muffin w/ham, 1/2 c. hash browns, 1/2 c. chilled juice. WEST SIDE TECH Breakfast . THURSDAY - French toast sticks w/syrup or cereal, juice. FRIDAY - Banana bread, ce- real, juice, fruit. MONDAY - No school. TUESDAY - Oatmeal cookies, cereal, juice, fruit. '.- WEDNESDAY - Sausage/ chéese or cereal, juice, fruit. Lunch ~~ THURSDAY - Italian meat- balls /hard roll-tomato sauce, sea- soned green beans, pasta salad, strawberry shortcake. ‘FRIDAY - Pizza, fresh veggies/ Ranch dip, fruit. MONDAY- No school. TUESDAY - Oven fried chicken, mashed potatoes, whole wheat roll, fresh apple, sugar cookie. WEDNESDAY - Pasta/meat sauce, wild west raw vegetables / Ranch dressing, grape cluster, bread sticks, royal brownie w/ icing. Class of 1973 to hold meeting Oct. 12 There will be an informal meet- ing regarding the upcoming 25th ‘class reunion of Dallas High ‘School Class of 1973. The meet- ing will be held Sun., Oct. 12 at the Grotto, Harveys Lake, 1 p.m. All classmates are welcome to come. Misericordia to hold open house Oct. 235 College Misericordia invites high school juniors and seniors and their parents to the annual Open House at the Dallas cam- pus. Open House will take place oh Sat.. Oct: 25 from 9:30 a.m. until 2:45 p.m. . The College offers students an opportunity to spend a fun and informative Saturday touring the facilities, meeting Misericordia students and faculty and talking with admissions counselors and staff. The Open House schedule in- cludes registration and refresh- ments; campus tours; a faculty session; lunch; meetings with rep- resentatives of student services, athletics, and student govern- ment; and a session on financial aid. For more information or a bro- chure, call 675-4449 or 800-852- 7675. Health & Fitness Pages Lehman-Jackson PTA membership drive The Lehman Jackson PTA will be holding is annual membership drive the week of Oct. 6. Concerned parents, grandparents, neighbors and friends are encouraged to join and to show your support of your child’s education. Last year PTA members logged over 2800 volunteer hours at the elementary school. Above and beyond that were countless hours that were never logged. Dedicated volunteers like this have made it possible for the Lehman-Jackson PTA to be recognized by the National PTA several times in the last decade with awards for “Most Outstanding Local PTA Unit”. This year the PTA has over 25 committees with many parents involved in trying to make a difference in our children’s education. Even if parents can’t volunteer time, they are encouraged to show support for this very worthy cause by becoming a member. Membership Committee is headed by PTA Chairperson Sue Dalkiewicz.Front row, from left: Trish King, Tina Davis, Ann Cornell, Colleen Kustrin, Sharon Blaszczak, 2nd Vice President; Donna Hartman, President; Julie Iwanowski, 1st Vice President; Debbie Callahan, corresponding secretary; Janice Poluske, Sandra Brown, Joy Cragle, Gayle DeCesaris, Maggie Fishel. Rear, from left, Victoria Grzyboski, Helen Roderick, Judy McGovern, Sue Dalkiewicz, Linda Kline, Cheryl Summa, Andrea Mitkus, Mary Jo Nelson, secretary; Barry Horvath, Karen Mahoney, David Hartman. | | DALLAS HIGH SCHOOL GUIDANCE NOTES Students should mark calenders for College Night at LCCC Seniors, juniors and their par- ents should mark their calendar now and plan to attend Luzerne County Community College's “24th Annual College Night” pro- gram. The program will be held on Thurs. Oct. 23, from 7 - 8:30 p.m. in the college gymnasium. Representatives from more than 100 colleges, universities, hospi- tals, post-secondary technical schools and armed services will oe present to discuss educational and career plans with those in attendance. Financial aid offi- cials will be present to discuss federal and state aid available to students interested in attending post-secondary institutions. See your counselor for a list of partici- pating institutions. Parents, are you confused when it comes to financial aid for your son or daughter? If so, then plan on attending our fall Financial Students recognized for excellence Aid Night on Wed., Oct. 29 at 7 p.m. at the Dallas High School. Penn State University represen- tative Kathy Pesta will be here to present an overview of what is out there in terms of financial aid and how to secure financial assistance. All parents of high school age students in the Back Mountain are cordially invited. So mark your calendar now. Now on testing. The A.S.V.A.B. (Armed Sevices Vocational Apti- . tude Battery) test will be adminis- tered to juniors Wed. Oct. 8, 8:08 a.m. to 11 a.m. in the auditorium. The PSAT test will be given at the high school Sat., Oct. 18. Students who pre-registered should be here no later than 7:45 a.m. Remember, there is no walk- in registration for this test. This year’s first Student of the Month Awards were presented on Oct. 3 at the Dallas area football Wyoming Valley Montessori School, 851 W. Market Street, Kingston, recently recognized four students upon completion of the Upper Elementary Program. Sarah Killian, daughter of Atty. and Mrs. Stephen B. Killian; Jason Fitch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitch; Narayan Gold, son of Dr. and Mrs. Dennis Gold; and Sean Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith, received graduation certificates. In addition to their classroom work, each were active in extracurricular and community activities. Sarah, Narayan and Sean were three year members of WVMS’ Odyssey of the Mind team. Jason is a violin student with Suzuki School for Strings. From left, Sarah Killian, Jason Fitch, Narayan Gold, and Sean Smith. 12 Valley Street ¢ Exeter 654-9057 I Women's Designer Clothing : Up to 50% OFF Retail stadium. Awards in the form of $50 savings bonds were given for the following: Creative Student Award - Kevin Frank Citizen Student Award - Scott Bealla School Spirit Student Award - Jennifer Moser Student Achiever Award - Bridget Baines. The featured speaker was State Rep. Phyllis Mundy. A special thank you to Grange National Bank for being the September sponsor of the Student of the Month Awards. Cedar Crest College and Johnson Technical Institute will be visiting Dallas High School on Fri., Oct. 17 during flex period. Applications for Governor's School now being accepted Applications for the 1998 Penn- sylvania Governor's Schools of Excellence are now available be- ginning at all Intermediate Unit 18 public and nonpublic schools. The Governor's Schools are five- week-long residential summer programs located on statewide college campuses. These pro- grams serve students with talent and high interest in the arts, agri- cultural sciences, health care, international studies and lan- guages, discrete sciences and mathematics and teaching. Tu- ition, room and board, and cost of program activities are free of charge to students who are se- lected to participate. The 1998 Pennsylvania Governor's Schools are: The PA Governor's School for the Arts (Mercyhurst College, Erie) The PA Governor's School for Agricultural Sciences (Pennsylva- nia State University, University Park) The PA Governor's School for Health Care (University of Pitts- burgh, Pittsburgh) The PA Governor's School for the Sciences (Carnegie Mellon Uni- versity, Pittsburgh) The PA Governor's School for Teaching (Millersville University, Lancaster County) To qualify for application, stu- dents must be the children of full- time Pennsylvania residents, they must be in the grade level speci- fied by each program (10th or 11th grades), they must not have 'previously attended one of the six Pennsylvania Governor's Schools, they may apply to no more than two Governor's Schools in a given year and if they accept an invita- tion to participate in Governor's Schools they must commit to be in residence for the full five-week program. Home schoolers are eligible. The programs are sponsored by the PA Department of Educa- tion. The Governor's School for Health Care is funded through the Department of Health and PA's health care industries. The selection process for each program is competitive. Partici- pants will be chosen from across the state. Each public and nonpublic high school in the LIU 18 district have assigned a designated person to handle distribution of applica- tions. Further questions may be directed to Lisa Altavilla LIU 18 regional coordinator for PGSE at 287-9681, ext. 113. BACK MOUNTAIN BRIEFS Wilkes University graduates from BMT Wilkes University president Dr. Christopher N. Breiseth conferred approximately 36 undergraduate and 30 graduate degrees at the Summer Commencement/Convocation on Aug. 28. Sandra Jean Goodwin of Harveys Lake, M.S. education. Christine Marie Perfetto of Trucksville, B. A. psychology. GOH to hold Fall Auction Oct. 18 Gate of Heaven School, Machell Avenue, Dallas, will be holding their 12th Annual Fall Auction, Sat., Oct. 18. Some of the items to be auctioned will be: a Brass Headboard, a handmade quilt, an autographed photo of Mickey Mantle, gift certificates to area restaurants, a water- color by Sue Hand, an autographed boxing glove by Mohammed Ali and a wide variety of new, unique and antique items. The auction will open at 6 p.m. for preview of items. The auction will start promptly at 7 p.m. Admission will be $5 per person and $7 per couple. Refreshments will be served. Auction is open to the public. All proceeds of the auction will benefit the Gate of Heaven School Parents / Teachers Guild. Sizes Petite to 5X | $5 OFF for | First Time Customers! | First Time Customer Wed ¢ Thurs * Fri » Sat 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Evenings by appt. Layaways Welcome Mary Ann Switzer Get A Great CD Rate, Free Checking and $25. - At Mellon, a great CD rate is just the beginning. Get this Mellon CD right now, and you get a great rate. Plus free checking’, free checks’ and a $25 gift check’ And the convenience of 24-hour banking, banking by ATM and by phone, free telephone bill-paying’ and 7-day-a-week supermarket banking. To find out more, stop by any of our offices or call the JEDI es Special 10-Month CD hil 5.000 Minimum Deposit Center at 1 800 MELLON-24, or visit on web site at www.mellon.com. @ Mellon Bank Re Proprietor © 1997 Methan Bonk Corporation. Anno Percentage Yields (APYs) are accurate as of the date of this publication: *A substantial penalty may be imposed for sary withdrawal, Account must be opened with funds not currently on deposht with Mellon. Offer applies only fo. new Personal Checking of Checking with Interest (CWI) Accounts and excludes IRA CDs. The APY for CWE is 1.01%. Minimum collected balance of $2,000 required to obtain this APY. APY subject to change offer account is opened. Fees could reduce eamings onthe: account. 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