3) Q Ne 9) 0 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, November 11, 1998 11 8th grade DARE class graduates The DARE (Drug Avoidance Resistance and Education) program administered by the Kingston Twp. police department graduated its first eighth grade class last week. The Dallas Middle School class is shown above, from left, kneeling, Joe Liparella, Jim Kaskel, Kevin Gula, Evelyn Peyatt, Jeremy Moore, Adam Tkaczyk, Mrs. Anne Seitz. Second row, Loni Piekarski, Marissa Coolbaugh, Kelly Lenahan, Camille Valvano, Officer Frank Ziegler, Paul Douglas, Ashley Toman, Dan Haddle. Third row, Peter VanLoon, Jonelle Dickson, Rachel Kukosky, Sheree Senausky, Steve Neiman, Stephanie Dunn, Jon Morgan, Jon Make. @ POST PHOTO/CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK Dallas Middle School notes The Dallas Middle School will be taking orders for the 1999 Memory Book from Nov. 16-20. The cost is $11. Please make checks available to the Dallas Middle School. Report cards will be issued on Friday, Nov. 13. American Education Week is Nov. 15-23. Parent conferences will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 18. Also, parents may visit their child's classroom at any time during the day as follows: Sixth grade, Monday, bl Nov. 16; Seventh grade, Tuesday, Nov. 17; Eighth grade, Thursday, Nov. 19. Parents are to report to the office to register. School make- up pictures will be taken on Wednesday, Nov. 25. The Children’s Miracle Network at Penn State Geisinger will present a multi-media program to the student body on Wednesday, Nov. 25. Road Radio USA is a production that focuses on drug and alcohol awareness. SCHOOL MENUS | & The following school ‘lunch : menus are for the week of Nov. 12- 18. All lunches include milk. DALLAS SCHOOLS THURSDAY - Open face hot roast beef, hot ham/cheese, mashed potatoes/gravy, corn, applesauce. FRIDAY - Pierogies w/roll and cheese stick, hotham/cheese, car- rots, mixed fruit, potato chips. MONDAY - No Elementary School. Cheesesteak hoagies, Sloppy Joes, tator tots, veggies/ dip, orange wedges. TUESDAY - Chicken nuggets, Sloppy Joes, buttered noodles, green peas, cherries w/cream. WEDNESDAY - No Secondary School. Spaghetti w/meat sauce- garlic bread, Sloppy Joes, tossed 2 1 ‘@ salad, pineapple tidbits, jello. - GATE OF HEAVEN SCHOOL . THURSDAY - Turkey, mashed . potatoes/gravy, corn, stuffing, * sweet potatoes, cranberry sauce, - cake. FRIDAY - Tunaw/bun-lettuce, ' chips, pickles, mixed fruit. MONDAY - Grilled cheese sand- . wich, pickles, chips, carrot/cel- . ery stix, peaches. ©. . TUESDAY - Tacos-meat- + cheese-lettuce-tomato, Spanish . beans, pineapple. . WEDNESDAY - No school. * Parent conferences. LAKE- LEHMAN SCHOOLS Elementary THURSDAY - Hot dog/bun or » ravioli w/meat sauce-roll, tossed eo . salad/dressing, chilled peaches. ! FRIDAY - Cheesey pizza or tur- ' key salad sandwich, mixed veg- . etables, Shape-up. . _ MONDAY - Chicken patty sand- ' wich or hot ham/cheese on roll, ' crisp peas, chilled pears. . TUESDAY - French toast/sau- | sage or egg muffin, crispy tator ' tots, chilled orange juice. ~ WEDNESDAY - Sauteed . pierogies w/peanut butter celery or hoagie w/lettuce-tomato, ® sicomea broccoli, rosy applesauce. Middle School. THURSDAY - Deli bar. Beef a roni w/dinner roll, tossed salad/ dressing, chilled peaches. FRIDAY - Hot dog bar. BLT sandwich, parsley potatoes, cin- namon applesauce. MONDAY - Cheesesteak bar. - Stromboli w/sauce, crispy tator tots, chilled pears. TUESDAY - Mexican bar. Grilled chicken sandwich, golden corn, Mandarin oranges. WEDNESDAY - Salad bar w/ roll. Spaghetti w/meat sauce- garlic bread, tossed salad w/ dressing, fruit crisp. High School THURSDAY - Chicken fajita bar. Ravioli w/meat sauce-roll, tossed salad / Jresshin cinnamon applesauce. «i “toys FRIDAY - Sine var doy. BLT sandwich, parsley potatoes, chilled peaches. MONDAY: Cheesesteak bar. Stromboli w/sauce, crispy tator tots, chilled pears. TUESDAY - Mexican bar. BBQ breaded chicken sandwich, golden corn, Mandarin oranges. WEDNESDAY - French fry bar. Zesty spaghetti w/meat sauce- garlic bread, tossed salad/dress- ing, fruit crisp. WEST SIDE TECH Breakfast THURSDAY - Pancakes /syrup or cereal, juice, pastry. FRIDAY - Oatmeal cookies, cereal, juice, fruit. MONDAY - Banana bread, ce- real, juice, fruit. TUESDAY - Hot ham/ otiscus, or cereal, juice, pastry.™® WEDNESDAY - Blueberry muf- fin, cereal, juice, fruit. Lunch THURSDAY - Taco’s w/lettuce- tomato-sharp cheese, tangy sauce, vegetable rice casserole, apple, jello. FRIDAY - Pizza, tossed salad/ ranch dip, fruit. MONDAY - Hamburg or cheeseburg/soft bun-lettuce-to- mato, rice pilaf, apple, pudding. TUESDAY - Italian meatballs/ sauce, seasoned pasta, steamed green beans, harvest cake. WEDNESDAY - Tuna/turkey hoagie-lettuce-tomato, chicken vegetable soup/crackers, chilled peaches. BISHOP HOBAN HIGH SCHOOL . WILKES-BARRE, PA 18701 PLACEMENT TEST Saturday, November 14th ¢ 8:00am - 11:00am For further information, Call 829-2424 * STUDENT-CENTERED APPROACH TO EDUCATION e ACADEMIC PROGRAM THAT MEETS STUDENTS’ NEEDS * SUPPORTIVE ATMOSPHERE FOR INDIVIDUAL SUCCESS COMPREHENSIVE * Accredited by Middle States Schools a >. &3 * Membership in the National EXTRACURRICULAR & SPORTS PROGRAMS * FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE Association of College and Secondary .. | * Accredited by the Pennsylvania Department of Public Education and . the Department of Education of the Diocese of Scranton Catholic Education Association, DHS GUIDANCE NOTES Seniors should have final packages ready soon Seniors applying to colleges are reminded to have the final pack- age ready for your school counse- lor to review before attaching the official transcript to mail to the college or university. Helpful tips are: 1. "Application is typed. 2. Essays are typed. 3. Teacher recommendations are addressed to a specific college or university. 4. Check and/or fee waiver is attached. Due to the large volume of ap- “plications received by the Guid- ance Department, students are asked to submit their completed applications to their counselors at least a month in advance to assure timely Processing or mail- ing. Many colleges and universities offer open house campus visita- tions on weekends. When you attend these open houses, ask the admissions counselor for a fee waiver, Some post-secondary schools do offer fee waivers for attending the open house. The fee waiver should be attached to the application before it is mailed out. Congratulations to the October Students of the Month: Ryan Chlubicki, Achiever Award Kevin Covert, Creative Student Award Jeannie Drier, Citizen Student Award Matt Gingo, School Spirit Stu- dent Award A special thank you to Com- monwealth Telephone Company for being the October Student of the Month sponsor and donating the savings bonds to our winners. Members of the community are welcome tonominate our students for their positive actions and con- tributions to our school and com- munity. Student of the Month ballots can be picked up in the main office and the Guidance Office at the high school. Shannon Gaffney, a junior guid- ance helper, has designed the Stu- dent of the Month display in the Guidance Office. Thank you, Sh- annon, for your-creative efforts. Student Beanie Baby Raffle to be held Nov. 11 The Lake-Noxen Elementary PTO will be sponsoring a “TY ‘Beanie Baby Raffle” from Wednesday, Nov. 11 through Tuesday, Nov. 17. Tickets may be purchased at the school. All proceeds will benefit the childrens’ field trip fund. Int'l. Club to hold potluck dinner The International Club at College Misericordia will hold its fourth annual potluck dinner Wednesday, Nov. 18, from 6-8 p.m. The dinner is open to the public and will feature a variety of diverse and ethnic foods. Dinner guests are asked to bring a covered dish or buy a ticket. Tickets are S5 per person, $3 per student. The dinner will be held in Kennedy Lounge, Merrick Hall. Reserva- tions must be made by Nov. 15. Tickets will also be available at the door. For reservations or more information call 674-8087 or 674-6452. Meeting to plan 1960 reunion November 16 There will be a meeting to plan a reunion of the 1960 class of West Side Catholic on Nov. 16, at 6 p.m: at the Beer Deli, Welles St., Forty Fort. More classmates are needed to participate in the planning. Call Mary Lou Lampman Heffers at 288-8652 for information. NEARER EERE v A I TT TTI ITI IY It's not too late! UGI Utilities, Inc.~Electric Division will provide free home ‘winterizing to their qualified customers. Based on a UGI home inspection, weatherization services could include adding insulation, fixing drafty doors and/or windows, replacing an appliance with an energy-efficient model, and more. To participate, you must be a UG residential customer (homeowner OR renter) and meet eligibility requirements* Call UGI today for more information at (717) 830-1210, (717) 830-1228, or toll-free 1-800-962-1212. Lake-Lehman to begin pre-school program Robert Kunkle and Dave McLaughlin-Smith Elementary Principals for the Lake-Lehman School District, announce the Pre- School Program for parents and pre-school (4 year-old) children for the 1998-99 school year. The second installment of Lake- Lehman's Early Childhood /Pre- school Program is scheduled for Nov. 17, 18 and 19, and will fea- ture “Math Readiness: Activities and Strategies for Parents and Children.” Lake-Lehman School District teaching staff will present the Math Readiness program. The presen- tation will include basic math readiness skills to prepare 4-year- olds for a successful school ca- reer. The parents will prepare one activity to use with their child at home. Separate activities includ- ing storytime, games, crafts and snacks are scheduled for the chil- ‘dren at each elementary school. The scheduld for this pre-school program is as follows: Ross, Nov. 17, 10 a.m.-11:30 a.m.; Lake-Noxen, Nov. 18,9a.m.- 10:30 a.m.; Lehman-Jackson, Nov. 19,9a.m.-10:30 a.m. Topic: Math Readiness: Activites and Strategies for Parents and chil- dren. Please register for this second presentation by calling the neigh- boring elementary school office and letting us know how many adults and children will be at- tending. Telephone numbers are as follows: Rose Elementary School, 477- 5050 or 256-7897. Lake-Noxen School, 639-1129. ~ Lehman Jackson Elementary School, 675-2165.The program is intended for four-year-olds only. It is kindly requested that you not bring younger brothers and sis- ters unless there is no alternative. Elementary Dallas High School PTSO to hold bake sale November 16 «. The Dallas High School P.T.S.O. is having a bake sale on Wednes- day, Nov. 18, from 1 p.m.-8 p.m. during the secondary school con- ferences. Parents, students and faculty are asked to support the PTSO by donating baked goods or purchasing baked goods. At 7:30 p.m. that evening, the PTSO will host a panel for its General Session PTSO meeting. The panel will consist of Dr. Griffiths, Superintendent; Dr. Speciale, Assistant Superinten- dent, Mr. Galicki, High School Principal and Mr. Reinert, Assis- tant Principal. The public will have an opportunity to ask ques- tions concerning the intensified schedule and flex period. Mrs. Sharon Bartolini, PTSO President will provide index cards to the public to write down questions which she will direct to the panel. Annual Montessori MONOPOLY tournament to be held Nov. 15 The Wyoming Valley Montessori School, Kingston, will host the Sixth Annual Wyoming Valley MONOPOLY® Game Tournament on Sunday, Nov. 15, at the Ramada Plaza Hotel, Wilkes- Barre. The tournament is offi- cially sanctioned by Hasbro, Inc. and open to the public. The win- ner will collect a S500 Grand Prize. Proceeds will benefit the school’s Laura Federspiel Endowment and other scholarship funds. Regis- tration will open at 11:30 a.m. and play starts promptly at 1 p.m. The tournament features a 90- minute preliminary round of play and a final round of play with the top six competitors to determine the winner. The cost for a seat for players 12 years of age and older is 820. Younger children are wel- come to come, too, to play non- competitive games of MONOPOLY and Jr. MONOPOLY and enjoy crafts and other activities for $10. The MONOPOLY game compe- tition is one of many local tourna- ments being held throughout the country. The winner of this local tournament will qualify for con- sideration for State MONOPOLY game title and may go on to play in the U.S. MONOPOLY Game Cham- pionship. For more information or to reg- ister to play in the Wyoming Val- ley Montessori School tourna- ment, please contact the school at 288-3708. Penn State to hold open house Nov. 12 High school juniors and seniors and their parents are invited to attend Open House Nights at Penn State Wilkes-Barre Thurs., Nov. 12. The programs will take place in the Bell Atlantic Center for Technology beginning at 6:30 p.m. Adults interested in beginning higher education or returning to college are also encouraged to attend. To make reservations, or for more information, please call 675-9238 or (800) 966-6613. FIEIBRBCORRONRNEL ¢- ELECTRIC SERVICE UGI provides this service through the Low Income Usage Reduction Program (LIURP), which is administered by the Commission on Economic Opportunity (CEO). *To qualify, you must meet certain income guidelines and must have lived at your current address for at least one year.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers