CF] oO The Dallas Post ! Dallas, PA Wednesday, October 21, 1998 11 - DHS GUIDANCE NOTES L.C.C.C. to hold College Night October 22 Luzerne County Community College's “25th Annual College Night” program for students and parents is sponsored by the col- lege and the Luzerne County Counselors Association. The pro- gram will begin at 7 p.m. and conclude at 8:30 p.m. on Thurs- day, Oct. 22, in the college's new campus. Representatives from many colleges, universities, hospitals, post secondary technical schools and armed services will be present to discuss educational and career plans with those in attendance. Financial aid officials will be present to discuss federal and state aid available to students interested in attending post sec- ondary institutions. Programs will be available the evening of Oct. 22 listing institutions in attendance and specific curricular offerings ateach institution. Call the Guid- ance Office at 674-7218 if you have a specific question regard- ing the program. Be sure to join us on Wednes- day, Oct. 28 in the high school cafteria for our Fall Financial Aid Night. Kathy Pesta from Penn State Wilkes-Barre, will be on hand to answer questions regard- ing the financial aid process. This was an excellent program last year, and our parents left with a wealth of infermation. The program be- gins at 7 p.m. and refreshments will be served. Hope to see yo there! : Many parents and students struggle with whether to attend a public or private four-year col- lege. Let's take a look at this dilemma: About 500 of the 1500 four year-colleges are public, which means these schools are operated and subsidized by the states in which they're located. Almost all the rest are private. Private schools rely on endowments, tu- ition and fund-raising campaigns for their money. The big difference for you is the cost. Private schools, because they have no government subsi- dies, are more expensive. Any college you see with a tuition of $20,000-plus is a pri- vate school that counts on bill- paying customers for a large chunk of its operating income. Most large universities are pub- lic. Most small liberal arts col- leges are private. : The average cost of tuition and room and board at a private col- lege in 1997 was $18,184. At a public college, the average cost was $7,118. But those low rates at public schools go only to resi- dents of their states, the taxpay- ers who provide the subsidy. All but a very few state colleges levy a surcharge to out-of-staters that pulls their costs up to private- school levels. Private colleges, especially those in the high price range, usually have much more money to give away in financial aid than state-supported schools. Some prestigious private schools bud- get 30 percent of their income for what most of you know as schol- arships. Many scholarships are awarded for academic talent rather than financial need, Remember, the preceding num- bers are averages. That means about half the students going to private colleges are paying less than $18,184. And even the aver- ages need not be as high as they seem. Of the $7,118 average cost of a public college, more than $4,000 is in room and board paid by students who live on campus. A student living at home pays an average tuition of $2,966 at a public college, $12,823 at a pri- vate school. . The PTSO Steering Committee will be meeting on Oct. 21 at 8:15 a.m. in the Guidance Office to plan for the Education Fair and the November Bake Sale. If you have time to help out with these events, contact Robyn Jones or Jill Kryston in the Guidance Of- fice. Parents, faculty and stu- dents are welcome to attend our monthly meetings. College Misericordia Health Services will be our featured Bi- Monthly Career Speaker on Wednesday, Oct. 28 at 11:30 a.m. in the library. Community mem- bers and students are asked to sign up in the Guidance Office. BMT students earn degrees from L.C.C. Luzerne County Community. College recently awarded degrees to Back Mountain students who completed requirement for their field of study in August. The following received associates degrees in Applied Science; Jennifer Michelle Fisher, Sweet Valley; Nicole Lynn Hall, Shavertown; Amy Sue Honeywell, Sweet Valley; Thomas Carl Mahoney, Harveys Lake. Keefer named to Jancewicz makes college cheer squad Stephanie Jancewicz, of Dallas, is a member of the 1998 Susquehanna University football cheerleading squad. With 12 returning letterwinners and three new members, the squa is full of experience and depth. The cheerleaders perform at all football games and Homecoming festivities and are proficient in dancing, gymnastics skills and elite stunting. A junior mathematics major, Jancewicz is a 1996 graduate of Dallas High School and is the daughter of Ted Jancewicz of Kingston and Linda Jancewicz of Dallas. She is also a lifeguard at the University pool. 1ell our advertisers you saw them in The Post. They'll appreciate it, and so will we. Intel Pentium 11 400 MHz | Intel Pentium Il 333 MH Kingston Twp. class of 1940 holds reunion Kingston Township High School Class of 1940 recently held a class reunion at The Checkbeard Inn in Trucksville. Warren Meecham is class president. Members of the Class of 1940 in attendance were: Frank and Audrey Billings, Edward and Claire Borkowski, Don and Jean Davis, Barb Ringstrong Dingle, Paul and Helen Gallagher, Louise Hazeltine, Audrey and Glen Ide, Shirley and Elwood Ide, William and Dottie Johnson, Herbert and Shirley Jones, Warren and Betty Meecham, Larry Newhart, Sarah and Al Pehcal, Lou and Lucille Spaciano, Dot Cook Thompson, Emily and Jacquie Van Tuyle, Elfreda Vrehel, Francis and Alex Walker and Lorna Gordon Laskowski. SCHOOL MENUS The following school lunch menus are _for the week of October 22-28. All lunches include milk. DALLAS SCHOOLS THURSDAY - Baked potato w/ cheese-sauce-ham; hot ham/ cheese sandwich, broccoli, ba- nana. ' FRIDAY - Chicken nuggets w/ roll, hot ham/cheese sandwich, seasoned corn, cherries w/cream. MONDAY - Ravioli w/roll- cheese, chicken patty sandwich, tossed salad, chilled peaches. TUESDAY - Nachos w/cheese and roll, chicken patty sandwich, seasoned rice, peas, fruited jello WEDNESDAY - Chicken nug- gets w/roll, fish sandwich w/tar- tar sauce, French fries, mixed fruit. GATE OF HEAVEN SCHOOL THURSDAY - French toast stix, sausage, applesauce, jello. FRIDAY - Pierogies w/roll, green beans, mixed fruit. MONDAY - Chicken croquettes w/roll, mashed potatoes/gravy, green beans. TUESDAY - Stuffed shells, yel- low beans, fruit cocktail. WEDNESDAY - Grilled cheese sandwich, tomato soup, fish crackers, peaches. LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS Elementary THURSDAY - Rotini w/meat sauce/roll or BBQ grilled chicken sandwich, tossed salad w/dress- ing, Shape-up. FRIDAY - Grilled cheese sand- wich or Sloppy Joe/roll-cheese cube, tomato soup/crackers, glazed carrots, mixed fruit. MONDAY - Chicken patty sand- wich or meatball hoagie w/cheese, potato wedges, sweet raisins. TUESDAY -Beef-a-roni w/roll or turkey club sandwich, tossed salad /dressing, cinnamon applesauce. - WEDNESDAY - French toast w/sausage or egg muffin, crispy hash browns, chilled OJ. Middle School THURSDAY - Deli Bar. Open face turkey sandwich w/gravy, mashed potatoes over gravy, fruited gelatin. FRIDAY - Cheese steak bar. Grilled cheese sandwich, tomato soup/crackers, baked beans, chilled peaches. MONDAY - French fry bar w/ roll, hot ham/cheese croissant, potato wedges, Shape-up. TUESDAY - Oriental bar w/ roll. Meatball hoagie w/cheese, seasoned corn, orange smiles. WEDNESDAY - Salad bar w/ roll. Oven baked chicken w/din- ner roll, scalloped potatoes, fruit Crisp. High School THURSDAY - Pasta bar w/roll Turkey/gravy over mashed pota- toes, cranberry sauce, glazed car- rots, fruited gelatin. FRIDAY - Pizza bar. Grilled cheese sandwich, tomato soup/ crackers, baked beans, chilled peaches. MONDAY - Cheesesteak bar. Hot ham /cheese croissant, fresh veggies w/dip, Shape-Up. TUESDAY - Mexican bar w/ roll. Meatball hoagie w/cheese, seasoned corn, orange smiles. WEDNESDAY - Hot dog bar. Chicken parmesan sandwich, scalloped potatoes, fruit crisp. WEST SIDE TECH Breakfast THURSDAY - Pancakes/syrup, or cereal, juice, pastry. FRIDAY - Banana muffin, ce- real, fruit, juice. MONDAY - Blueberry muffin, cereal, juice, fruit. TUESDAY - French toast w/ syrup, cereal, juice, pastry. WEDNESDAY - Pumpkin bars, cereal, juice, pastry. Lunch THURSDAY - Chicken patty/ soft bun-lettuce-tomato, pasta salad, chilled fruit. FRIDAY - Pizza, tossed salad/ dressing, apple cinnamon swirl cake. MONDAY - Cheeseburg/ham- burg-soft bun-lettuce-tomato, seasoned corn, soft pretzel. TUESDAY - Pasta/meatsauce- mozzarella cheese, tossed salad/ dressing, Italian roll, jello. WEDNESDAY - Italian meat- balls w/sauce-hard roll, steamed pasta, chilled peaches. 3 | K : ! b d . Expandable I ull-Tow er Case . Expandable Full-Tow er Case . SALES Ings boar en, | « HOME E BBerh ded EE Me COMPUTERS .SERVICE | PC Basics Internet (| @ Faber chairman LN CDROM LX COROM : | $929 of the King's Col- a PARE | ie PANU 661 N. Memorial Hwy, 850 Sans Souci Pkwy, : BUSINESS only lege Board of Di- « Plus over 300 More Titles « Plus over 300 More Titles DEE Wilkes-Barre PRINTERS Word Perfect O RJ X rectors, an- nounced that Karen Keefer, Dallas, has re- cently been named to the board of directors of King's College. Keefer is president and CEO of Harrison Electronic Systems, . Inc. A graduate of The Pennsylvania State Unversity, she has served on the boards of several commu- nity organizations, including the Wilkes-Barre Salvation Army, League of Women Voters, Leader- ship Wilkes-Barre, and the Penn State Advisory Board. At King's Keefer is also a member of the ethics and public policy commit- tee of the President's Advisory Council. Bradley selected as student advisor Jennifer Bradbury of Shaver- town, was selected to be as stu- dent advisor and a member of the Orientation Team for the class of KAREN KEEFER 2002 at Susquehanna University. Bradbury is a resident assis- tant, manager of the men’s and women's swim teams and a teach- ing assistant for College 101. - A 1996 graduate of Wyoming Seminary High School, she is the daughter of Dr. David and Jill Bradbury. BMT students honored by NMSC Wyoming Seminary Dean of the Upper School David L. Davies announced that six students have been named Commended Stu- dents in the National Merit Schol- arship Program. Back Mountain students Michael Messersmith of Dallas and Tim Reddy of Shavertown each received a Let- ter of Commendation from the school and the National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC). 0111)% $2 199 Free Epson 0111) $1599 Free Cannon Stylus 640 | or $44/Mo.* Print or $59/Mo.* {34 hd car wash by Picketts Charge) 674-3783 _ 33 [OPA] Printer RELIGIOUS SERVICES (0) TVR T1 INT RY1) RA BY Tot1 11 10) [RR 11 BY a LAV) LGR TE Telol oI R {eT RUTH SIS EN EHC EN SE Ta el § 1140 Tel Ele Tole EVR Vy ERE Ro Hs We [oT ToT Rolo! VAR 2 FE EYTo Roly I PAZ Tg (= {oT RH TeTa lg LR 0) 39:1 DJ) ON * NETWORK Microsoft Excel Microsoft Word Windows 95/98 in i , $69 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. William D. Lewis, Pastor. Sunday School 9 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. PRINCE OF PEACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Main St., Dallas. The Rev. Robert A. Nagy. Holy Eucharist 8a.m. and 10 a.m.; Sunday School grades 1-12, 10 a.m. Nursery provided. 675-1723. SHAVERTOWN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - 163 N. Pioneer Ave., Shavertown. 675-3616. Pastors: Rev. Douglas and Janet Bryant Clark. Music Dir., John Vaida. SATURDAY: 5:30 p.m., Chapel Service; SUNDAY: 9 a.m., Family Oriented Service; 11 a.m. Traditional Service. Sunday Classes for all ages at 9:45 a.m. Sunday Child Care Provided. Visitors expected. PHONE-A-PRAYER 675-4666. information. Everyone welcome! Rev. Charles H. Grube, Pastor. SAVE MONEY! 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