12 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA / SCHOOL MENUS The following lunch menus are for the week of May 21 - 27. All lunches include milk. DALLAS SCHOOLS THURSDAY - Select one: Hot turkey sandwich, Sloppy Joe, pizza, PB&J sandwich. Select up to two: Mashed potatoes/gravy, tender peas, jello. FRIDAY - Select one: French toast sticks, Sloppy Joe, pizza, PB&J sandwich. Select up to two: Sausage patty, potato wedge, applesauce. MONDAY - No school. TUESDAY - ‘Select one: Chicken nuggets, American hoagie, pizza, PB&J sandwich. Select up to two: Buttered noodles, tender peas, chilled fruit. WEDNESDAY - Select one: Savory grilled chicken patty, American hoagie, pizzaa, PB&J sandwich. Select up totwo: Home- made vegetable soup, oven baked fries, pudding. GATE OF HEAVEN SCHOOL THURSDAY - Shake & bake chicken w/roll, baked potato, corn, mixed fruit. FRIDAY - Early dismissal. No lunch. MONDAY - No school. TUESDAY - Chicken fries w/ roll, yellow beans, pears. WEDNESDAY - Cheeseburger w/bun, potato rounds, corn, applesauce. - LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS Elementary THURSDAY - Chicken nuggets w/roll-sauce or bbq rib sandwich, tator tots, pineapple tidbits. FRIDAY - Cheesey pizza or bologna /cheese sandwich, fresh veggies /dip, Mandarin oranges. MONDAY - No school. TUESDAY - Chicken nuggets w/roll-sauce or meatball hoagie w/cheese, sweet peas, chilled - peaches. WEDNESDAY - Lehman-Jack- son: Zesty spaghetti w/meat sauce, garlic bread or hot dog/ bun, tossed salad /dressing, cin- namon applesauce. WEDNESDAY - Lake-Noxen, Ross: Cheeseburger /bun or Mexi- can boat w/cheese, lettuce-to- mato, crispy tator tots, fresh red apple. Middle School & High School THURSDAY - Middle School: BBQ turkey /roll, sweet peas, cher- ries w/cream. THURSDAY - High School: Chicken patty/roll, mixed veg- etables, antipasto salad /dressing, pineapple tidbits. FRIDAY - Grilled cheese sand- wich, seasoned corn, sweet rai- sins. MONDAY - No school. TUESDAY - Ravioli w/meat sauce, roll, tossed salad/dress- ing, Mandarin oranges. WEDNESDAY - Middle School: Grilled chicken sandwich, green beans, applesauce. : WEDNESDAY - High School: Hamburger or hot dogs, baked peans, pasta or macaroni salad, fresh fruit cup. WEST SIDE TECH Breakfast THURSDAY - Pancakes/syrup or cereal, juice, pastry. FRIDAY - Banana cake, cereal, juice, pastry. MONDAY- No school. TUESDAY - Fruit muffin, ce- real, fruit, juice. WEDNESDAY - Sausage w/ cheese or cereal, juice, fruit, pastry. Lunch THURSDAY - Wafer steak on hoagie roll-lettuce-tomato, veg. beef soup/crackers, chilled fruit. FRIDAY - Italian meatballs/ sauce on hard roll, seasoned green beans, apple cinnamon cake. MONDAY - No school. TUESDAY - Hamburg/cheese- burger on soft bun-lettuce-tomato, chicken veg. soup/crackers, chilled peaches. WEDNESDAY - Pork rib b que w/bbq sauce/soft bun, pasta salad, seasoned corn, vanilla cake/frosting, applesauce. Slocum Insurance Agency, Inc. 575 Memorial Hwy. Dallas, PA 18612 675-1167 Combine your auto and homeowners insurance policies Comprehensive Coverage Competitive Rates CNA's Universal ST=Ted 0161 48 ale Te3Y) Dallas Middle outstanding students Pictured, row 1: Christian Cobleigh, Whitney Adams, Amanda Alles, Corey Phillips, Samantha Oschman, Stephanie Yeung, Megan Riley and Annie Savage. Row 2: Douglas Zaruta, Jeff Pace, John Gilligan, Brandon Pall, Kristina Colladay, Alyse Taddei, Mary Yanik, Kristen Allardyce, and Jill Krakosky. Row 3: Michael Yenason, Ashley King, Andrew Schweitzer, Joseph Bednash, Amy Pack, Laura Vanderhook, Stacie Amico, Meredith Lacey, Adam Morgan, Daniel Smith and Todd Kerestes.Row 4: Ryan Morgan, Lacey Cooper, Maria Bednash, Jamie Bozentka, Gabrielle Huh, Rachel Kukosky, Elizabeth Samanas, Sharon Adamavage, Elizabeth Eby, Jonathan Morgan and Rebecca Pincofski. Absent from photo: Matthew Katyl, and Michael Fehlinger. Students honored for academic achievement Recently an assembly was held at the Dallas Middle School to honor the outstanding academic sstudents for the third marking period. Anthony Martinelli, Dal- las Middle School principal, an- nounced that 41 students achieved Honors with Distinction. To be eligible a student must have a 3.8to 4.0 average withno For D grades. Sixth grade winners were Whitney Adams; Amanda Alles, Joseph Bednash, Ashleigh King, Meredith Lacey, Jeffrey Pace, An- drew Schweitzer and Douglas Zaruta. Seventh grade recipients were Kristen Allardyce, Stacia Amico, Jamie Bozentka, Chris- tian Cobleigh, Kristina Colladay, Lacey Cooper, Michael Fehlinger, John Gilligan, Gabrielle Huh, Matthew Katyl, Todd Kerestes, Jillian Krakosky, Rachel Kubosky, Adam Morgan, Jonathan Morgan, Samantha Oschman, Amy Pack, Corey Phillips, Rebecca Pincofski, Megan Riley, Elisabeth Samanas, K. Annie Savage, Daniel Smith, Alyse Taddei, Laura Vanderhook, Mary Yanik, Michael Yenason, and Stephanie Yeung. Eighth grade was represented by Sharon Adamavage, Maria Bednash, Elizabeth Eby, Ryan Morgan and Brandon Pall. Wyoming Seminary lists honor students Upper School dean's list Wyoming Seminary Dean David L. Davies, has announced the Upper School Dean’s List for the second trimester of the 1997-98 academic year. Dean's List with High Hon- ors: Janessa Bernstein, Harveys Lake; Karen Boback, Harveys Lake; Michael Davies, Dallas; Lloyd Droppers, Dallas; Emily Foran, Dallas; Kirk Frey, Dallas; Kourtney Koslosky, Shavertown; Michael Messersmith, Dallas; Carolyn Miller, Tunkhannock; Timothy O'Donnell, Shavertown; Lower School dean's Dean of Wyoming Seminary’s Lower School, John H. Burbank, Jr., has anounced the Academic High Honor Roll and the Aca- demic Honor Roll for the second trimester of the 1997-98 academic year: Academic High Honor Roll Grade 5: Caitlin Delehanty, Shavertown; Abigail Fried, Dal- las; Rebecca Howell, Dallas; Michael Lloyd, Shavertown; An- drew O’Hara, Dallas; Aaron Richterman, Dallas; Whitney Rozelle, Dallas; Jillian Seeley, Shavertown; Garrett Speace, Shavertown. Grade 6: Brigitte Henry, Shav- ertown, Vincent Insalaco, Shav- ertown; Katelynn Lawrence, Dal- las; James Michael Saba, Dallas. Grade 7: Leah Budin, Trucks- ville; Eric Feinstein, Shavertown; Lindsay Foltz, Harveys Lake; Jor- ‘Walkowiak, Dallas: Farid Razavi, Dallas; Timothy Reddy, Shavertown; Patrick Rosenthal, Shavertown; Neil Shah, Shavertown; Jaclyn Amanda Young, Dallas; Omar Zalatimo, Dallas; Devin Zatorski, Shaver- town. Dean’s List: Charlene Aquilina, Shavertown; Nathan Bohlander, Dallas; Jonathan Bradbury, Shav- ertown; Daniel Davis, Lehman; Christine Dempsey, Trucksville; Kyle Droppers, Dallas; Ashley Feldman, Shavertown; Thomas list dan Koslosky, Shavertown; Samantha Lloyd, Shavertown; Kavita Pillai, Trucksville. Grade 8: Andrew Feinstein, Shavertown; Krystin Kopen, Shav- ertown; Timothy Polin, Shaver- town; Benjamin Rogers, Trucks- ville; Jessica Sheehan, Harveys Lake; Puja Talati, Dallas; Jill Zatorski, Shavertown. Academic Honor Roll Grade 5: Jessie Conyngham, Dallas; Joseph DeMuro, Shaver- town; Alex Flack, Dallas; Jamie Flack, Dallas; Perry Freifeld, Dal- las; David Janerich, Shavertown; Emily Mendelssohn, Dallas; Zachary Polin, Shavertown; Tho- mas vanArsdale, Shavertown. Grade 6: Nicole Allan, Shaver- town; Caitlin Conyngham, Hun- tington Mills; Naveen Dasa, Shav- ertown; Tyler Droppers, Dallas; Justin Emershaw, Shavertown; Westmoreland gets visitors Andrew McCann, published author, visited fifth grade classes at Westmoreland on Thurs., May 14 to talk about his craft, writing. He was recently a featured author at the Tudor Book shop and grew up in Wyoming Valley. Don Seastead, Weatherman on Channel 28 distributed books to first: grade students *.at Westmoreland Elementary school as part of the Reading is Funda- mental or R.I.F. program. Andrea Belavage, P.T.O. officer, arranged this program. The monthly Chat with the Prin- cipal is scheduled for Wed., May 27 from:8 to 8:45 a.m. at Westmoreland Elementary School. The Westmoreland P.T.O. will be installed on Wed., May 20 at 7 p.m. Parents a nd friends are invited to attend. The evening will also feature a display of student projects from all grades, Kindergarten through Grade 5. Kathleen McCarthy, principal, urges all parents. and interested members of the community to come to support the P.T.O. and to see the excellent work of > “Please Call for < [four Baskettul of Gifts FREE Gifts and Useful Information for * New U.S. Citizens » Engaged Women ° New Parents Movers Call today 674-5986 We also have employment opportunities available! WELCOME WA GON® \ ©1993 WELCOME WAGON INTERNATIONAL, INC. 145 COURT AVENUE, MEMPHIS, TN 38103 { Westmoreland students. Hobbs, Graham, Shavertown; Shaudi Hosseini, Dallas; Kristin Kolesar, Harveys Lake; Amy Lloyd, Dallas; Caitlin Lucchino, Shavertown; Bryan Maculloch, Dallas; Veronica McRipley, Dallas; Bonnie Mendelssohn, Dallas; Trenton - Miller, Hunlock Creek; Jessica Moseman, Shavertown; Matthew O'Donnell, Shavertown; Phillip Oh, Dallas; Brian Pietraccini; Dallas; Stefanie Pollock, Shaver- town; Paul Santarelli, Dallas;. Sapan Talati, Dallas; Aria Vaida, Shavertown. Ryan Gower, Dallas; Christina Shavertown; Colin Madigan, Shavertown; Rana Razavi, Dallas. Grade 7: Christopher Bowes, Shavertown; Rebecca Conyngham, Dallas; Christopher Eckman, Dallas; Sarah Killian, Shavertown; David Lucchino, Shavertown; Mansee Patel, Shav- ertown; Ryan Riley, Shavertown; Lindsay Romanowski, Shaver- town; Sean Smith, Shavertown; Lindsey Walkowiak, Dallas; Abigail Wasserott, Dallas;. Grade 8: Alexis Anselmi, Dal- las; Ryan Blaszczak, Shavertown; Daniel Blidner, Shavertown; Simone Bras, Tunkhannock; An- drew Freifeld, Dallas; Aaron Gitlin, Dallas; Mary Jane Gover, Leh- man, Jaclyn Gower, Dallas; Nooshin Hosseini, Dallas; Graydon Speace, Shavertown. [.ehman-Jackson PTA holds Arts and Science Fair The Lehman-Jackson Elemen- tary School in conjunction with the Parent Teacher Association sponsored its annual Art and Sci- ence Fair on, Tues. May 19. Grades K-6th assisted with the transformation that changed the halls and walls of Lehman to a scene from a tropical rainforest. Complete with sights and sounds from the heart of a jungle, the art work displayed included an aquarium filled with tropical fish, trees filled with jungle ani- mals and even a life size alligator roaming the front lobby of the elementary school. Coordinated by elementary art teachers, Susan Roese, this out- standing program owes its suc- cess to an energetic group of PTA volunteers, headed by Victoria Grzyboski. Grades 4-6 put their imagina- tions to the test with projects rang- ing from “crystal growing” to a “bed of nails.” Environmentally minded stu- dents tried their hand at things like a natural water filtration sys- tem, checking the cleanliness of our air, and making homemade paper. Will solar engergy power a Ferris Wheel? Will an egg bounce? How can you build a lamp with a lemon? The answers to all these questions were found as students and parents alike ob- served and participated in what promised to be an enlightening night at Lehman-Jackson. Jennifer Noon will represent DHS at leadership seminar Jennifer Noon, a sophomore at Dallas High School will represent the school at the 20th annual’ Central Pennsylvania Leadership Seminar of Hugh O'Brian Youth Leadership (HOBY). Every high school in Central Pennsyl- vania has been invited to send one student am- bassador to the four-day event held May 14-17, at Lebanon Val- ley College, located in‘ Annville, PA. © The seminar’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.” In addition, the “JENNIFER NOON seminar will help to foster a better understanding of the business Back Mountain students = world and emerging global mar- : ketplace, and encourage these young leaders to strengthen their own leadership skills by sharing their seminar experiences with others in their own communities. HOBY was founded by movie and stage actor Hugh O’Brian (Wyatt Earp of the popular 50's TV series) in 1958 after he visited with Dr. Albert Schweitzer in Af- rica. Today there are 90 HOBY leadership seminars in all 50 states, sponsored totally by con- tributions of local corporations, businesses, and civic organiza- tions. Students attending the seminar pay nothing for this ex- ° perience. Each seminar site will select one boy and one girl to atttend the 1998 World Leader- ship Congress, a 10-day, all ex- pense paid seminar at George Washington University in Wash- ington, D.C. The Central PA Seminar has been recognized by the Hugh O'Brian Youth Leadership for the past seven years as one of the outstanding seminar sites in the country. receive degrees from PSU Associate and baccalaureate degrees were conferred on more than 60 students at Penn State Wilkes-Barre’'s commencement exercises May 16. They include winter 1997 and spring 1998 graduates. Gradu- ates from the Back Mountain in- clude: Spring 1998 Graduates: Baccalaureate Degree in Sur- veying: Charles Gmiter, Hunlock Creek; Mark Molesky, Harveys Lake. Baccalaureate Degree in For- est Science: Thomas O'Donnell, Dallas. Associate Degree in Electrical - Engineering Technology: Joseph Gionta, Dallas; Priscilla Rodko, Shickshinny, Wendy Van Horn, Shavertown. Associate Degree in Mechani- cal Engineering Technology: Leonard Crawford, Sweet Valley. Associate Degree in Surveying Technology: Jon Szalankiewicz, Shawanese. "Associate Degree in Telecom- munications Technology, Wendy VanHorn, Shavertown. Fall 1997 Graduates: Associate Degree in Surveying Technology: Joshua Longmore, Noxen; Joseph Scavone, Sweet " Valley. SD ) At $230 per credit, summer courses at Keystone College are a lot less expensive than at most other local institutions. Take a summer session or two at Keystone College and still have time and money left for the rest of your summer plans. Summer Session I: Starts June 8, 1998 Summer Session II: Starts July 13, 1998 CALL 1-800-824-2764 (@s (oglu dggle (cHIgi{eltgatc1t(0)g] Keystone College La Plume, PA Og (oR (SS (S 6 If you missed The Post - you missed the news! www.keystone.edu Ov € LQ ar RE Di , ($ {
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