3) ) 8 ) @ ) @ > 0 50 A, a The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, March 10, 1999. 11 Melissa Bartolini receives degree from Univ. of Pitt. Melissa Bartolini was among outstanding students and profes- sors at the Uni- versity of Pitts- burgh receiving undergraduate and graduate honors at the 23rd’ Honors Convocation. She was honored for her induction into Omicron Delta Kappa Honor Society. Sheis also amem- ber of Order of Omega, Alpha Chapter. MELISSA BARTOLINI Bartolini is past vice-president of Alpha Epsilon Phi, chief Justice of the Panhellenic Judicial Board, Alpha Epsilon Phi fundraising chairperson, and business man- ager of the field hockey team. She is currently a University of Pitts- burgh Learning Skills Center math tutor and is slated to graduate with honors on May 3 receiving a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration with a concentration in Marketing. She is the daughter of Sharon and Louis Bartolini of Dallas and a 1995 graduate of Dallas High School. Westmoreland news e On Thurs., March 11, at 7:30 p.m., Westmoreland second grade students will celebrate “March is Music in Our Schools Month” with a concert in the school cafeteria. Deborah Pike, music teacher said that the performance will include patriotic selections and a mini play called “The Circus Alpha- bet”. Parents and friends of Westmoreland School family are invited to attend. ¢ The Back Mountain Commu- nity isinvited to the Westmoreland Carnival on Sat., March 13, from noon until 6 p.m. Games and activities for the young and the young at heart are planned for the school’s end of winter celebra- tion. Sandy Dennis is the Chair- man of the Carnival. * The next P.T.O. Board Meet- ing is planned for the March 17 at 7:30 p.m. Interested parents are invited to attend this open board meeting. : * Third grade students will at- tend a performance of the Phil- harmonic at The Kirby Center for the Performing Arts, on March 18, second grade students will attend a performance at the Kirby, “Grow- ing Up on the Prairie”, on March 24. * The annual Project Night is planned for Tues., March 23. Parents, relatives and friends are invited to view student projects in the school cafeteria from 6:30 p.m. until 8 p.m. SCHOOL MENUS The following school lunch menus are for the week of March 11-17. All lunches include milk. DALLAS SCHOOLS Elementary THURSDAY - Hot chicken/ gravy over biscuit, deli hoagie, mashed potatoes/gravy, corn, pineapple chunks. FRIDAY - Macaroni/cheese w/ dinner roll, deli hoagie, glazed car- rots, Shape-Up, butterschotch pudding. MONDAY - Seasoned chicken patty /bun, bbq rib sandwich, oven baked fries, green peas, chilled pears. TUESDAY - Stromboli w/ sauce, bbq rib sandwich, vegetable soup/crackers, buttered noodles, blueberry fluff. WEDNESDAY - Baked hm w/ roll, bbq rib sandwich, parsley potatoes, green beans, Shamrock cake. Middle School THURSDAY - Hot chicken/ gravy over biscuit, mashed pototoes/gravy, corn, pineapple chunks. FRIDAY - Macaroni/cheesew/ dinner roll, glazed carrots, Shape Up, butterscotch pudding. MONDAY - Secondary schools, no school. TUESDAY - Stromboli w/ sauce, vegetable soup/crackers, buttered noodles, blueberry fluff. WEDNESDAY - Baked ham w/ roll, parsley potatoes, green beans, Shamrock cake. GATE OF HEAVEN SCHOOL THURSDAY - Chicken fries w/ roll, corn, applesauce. FRIDAY - Early dismissal, 12:15. No lunch. MONDAY - Hot ham/cheése w/bun, hash browns, yellow beans, pineapple. TUESDAY - Grilled cheese sandwich, chips, pickles, peaches. WEDNESDAY - Roast turkey w/roll, stuffing/gravy, cranberry sauce, corn. LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS Elementary THURSDAY - Chicken nuggets w/sauce, roll or bbq rib sand- wich, scalloped potatoes, pine- apple tidbits. FRIDAY - No school. vice. MONDAY - Chicken nuggets w/roll-sauce or stromboli w/ sauce, mixed vegetables, rosy applesauce. TUESDAY - Nachos w/cheese In-ser- 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 Security Policy sauce, roll or ham/cheese sand- wich, golden corn, fresh orange. WEDNESDAY - Hot dog/bun or hamburg gravy over mashed potatoes, buttered peas, green jello, chilled pears. Middle School THURSDAY - Baked potato, zesty spaghettiw/meat sauce, roll, tossed salad w/dressing apple walnut crisp. FRIDAY - No school. vice. MONDAY - Hot dog bar. Stromboli w/sauce, French fries, mixed fruit. TUESDAY - Ill Guys Pizza. Pizza bar w/choice of toppings or cheesesteak hoagiegwinter blend, In-ser- _ chilled pear. WEDNESDAY - Oriental bar. Beef stew over noodles w/dinner roll, sweet peas, green jello, rosy applesauce. High School ; THURSDAY - French fry bar. Zesty spaghetti w/meat sauce, roll, tossed salad w/dressing, apple walnut crisp. FRIDAY - No school. vice. MONDAY - Hot dog bar. Stromboli w/sauce, French fries, mixed fruit. TUESDAY - Baked potato bar. Salsbury steak/gravy, mashed potatoes/gravy, winter blend, chilled pears. WEDNESDAY - Chicken fajita bar. Beef stew over noodles w/ dinnerroll, sweet peas, green jello, rosy applesauce. In-ser- WEST SIDE TECH Breakfast THURSDAY - Pumpkin bars, cereal, juice, fruit. FRIDAY - In service. MONDAY - Banana bread, ce- real, juice, fruit. TUESDAY - Sausage & cheese or cereal, juice, pastry. WEDNESDAY - Apple loaf, ce- real, juice, fruit. Lunch THURSDAY - Baked chicken, mashed potatoes /gravy, seasoned green beans or sausage on hard roll, soft pretzel. FRIDAY - In service. MONDAY - Hamburg or cheese- burger on soft bun, vegetable beef soup, warm apples /raisins. TUESDAY - Pierogies w/sau- ted onions, seasoned carrots, roll, spiced applesauce, oatmeal muf- fin squares. WEDNESDAY - Pasta/meat sauce, tossed salad /dressing, roll, - shamrock cake, apple. BiLo Oil Company Call around for prices, then make us your last call! We’ll Beat Any Advertised Home Heating Oil Price In Our Area By | ¢ Per Gallon! MINIMUM 128 GALLONS 24 HR. HOTLINE! 1-888-BUY-BILO Angela Davis honored by Lions The Lake Silkworth Area Lions recently honored Angela Davis as the Student of the Quarter from the Lake-Lehman High School. Angela and her parents., Stan and Terri Davis, Hunlock Creek were guests of the Lions at a dinner meeting held at the Red Rooster Restaurant, Pikes Creek. Ms. Davis was presented with a monetary gift and a certificate in recognition of outstanding school and community achievement. She is first in her class with a 99 percent average. She is involved in many schoool projects and is a member of the National Honor Society. Shown from left, Janet Swanger, Student Awards Chairman; Lillian Piatt, Lions Club President; Angela, Terri and Stan Davis. McLaughlin wins Sem oratory contest Deirdre’ McLaughlin of Dallas, a sophomore at Wyoming Seminary, was named the winner of the school’s 94th Oratorical Contest. McLaughlin, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn M. McLaughlin of Dallas, persuasively argued for changes in the employment practices of America’s clothing manufacturing industry. The contest was judged by faculty members Elaine Burg, Christopher Button, Carver Collins and Carol Phillips, and was coordinated by Seminary Chaplain Rev. William Summerhill. ‘Reddy named Student of the Month by Kingston Lions Wyoming Seminary senior Timothy Reddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Reddy of Shaver- town, was named Student of the Month: for January by the Kingston Lions Club. Reddy, a gifted student, was the recipient of Wyo- ming Seminary’s TIMOTHY Trustee Achieve- REDDY mentScholar- “ship in ninth grade and ranked Magna Cum Laude in the Na- tional Latin Exam in grades 10 and 11. In his junior year, Reddy received the Rensselaer Polytech- nic Math and Science Award, par- ticipated in the Pennsylvania Governor's School for the Sci- ences, and was named an AP Scholar with Distinction. He was named to the school’s Cum Laude Society, is a class representative for the Honor Council, serves as graphics coordinator for the school’s yearbook, The Wyoming and is a member of Sem’s Jazz Band. Reddy also participates in ath- letics at Sem, earning varsity let- ters all four years for both football and lacrosse. He has volunteered his time for many community service projects and has served as an altar boy. Reddy looks forward to a career in computer science and engineer- ing. Sarah Podehl makes Temple dean's list Sarah Podehl, a freshman at Temple University, was named to the Dean’s List for the fall semester. ‘She is in the Honor’s program and a pre-Pharmacy Major. Her brother, Daniel, a junor Communications/ Journalism Maajor at Shippensburg University is also on the Dean's List. They both graduated from Dallas High School and are the children of Ned and Betsy Podehl of Dallas. Kropp named to Sem's honor roll Madeline Kropp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kropp of Kingston Township, was named to the Wyoming Seminary Lower School's Academic Honor Roll for the first trimester of the 1998-99 school year. BMT students make King's dean's list Dr. Donald Farmer, vice president for academic affairs at King's College, Wilkes-Barre, recently announced that 571 students have qualified for the fall 1999 deans list. The following Back Mountain students made the list: Nicole J. Bouthot, Shavertown; Jeffrey Conway, Shavertown; Bobbie A. Disque, Dallas; Joseph Dreier, Dallas; Dawn L. Drumin, Dallas; Jared Dukas, Dallas; Michael Finarelli, Dallas; John Garber, Dallas; Barry R. Griffiths, Dallas; Michelle Marie Jayne, Shavertown; Carolyn McLaughlin, Dallas; Daniel Paley, Shavertown; Jean M. Pall, Shavertown; Alison Roskos, Dallas; Michael Schiavone, Dallas; Leighanna Sult, Harveys Lake; and Frank Terescavage, Trucksville. Use the coupon on page 2 to subscribe 16 Carverton Road, Trucksville call Ahead BYTE A Ko 10) Eat in or Take Out Try Our Wings! Mon.: 4:00 pm - 10:00 pm Tues., Wed., Thurs.: 4:00 pm - 11:00 pm Fri.: 11:00 am - 12:00 Midnight Sat.: 12:30 pm - 12:00 Midnight * Sun.: 2:00 pm - 11:00 pm va Penn State to hold computer workshops on March 22 Penn State Wilkes-Barrre will begin its spring series of micro- computer workshops on March 22. The workshops offer hands- on-training for all levels of com- puter literacy, from Introduction to PC Computing for the com- puter novice to programming lan- . guages Visual Basic and C++ for the experienced user. Basic computer workshops also include Windows ‘95 and File Management & Connectivity of- fered in both day and evening classes. Software applications including Word, Excel, Access and Powerpoint are available in intro- ductory, intermediate and ad- vanced levels. Also being offered are transition workshops designed for those who need to carry over their word processing or spread- sheet experience in applications such as WordPerfect and Lotus to Microsoft's Word or Excel ‘97. The Microsoft Office workshops, Levels One and Two will be offered at Intellacom Computer Lab on Route 315 in Wilkes-Barre. In 12 weeks, the Level One workshop will have you up and running in Windows, Word, Excel; Powerpointand Access. Level Two concentrates on intermediate skills in each application and in- troduces integration of the Office ‘97 products. Oharnick to attend Introductory and intermediate workshops in Microsoft Project Management ‘98 provide training in project planning and manage- ment: Level 1 concentrates on organizing tasks, creating sched- ules, adding resources and track- ing progress; Level 2 provides training in evaluating and adjust- ing time, resource and cost fac- tors, customizing reports and working with multiple projects. New to the Penn State line-up of microcomputer workshops is a non-credit Webmaster Certificate Program which covers basic to advanced techniques for Internet developers. It is endorsed and accredited by the Association of Internet Professionals. Interested “persons can learn more about this program at an Open House on May 13, 5-7 p.m., classes begin in September. The non-credit workshops are open to the general public and employees of business and indus- try. Participants earn Continuing Education Units through Penn State University. Penn State Wilkes-Barre also offers individu- alized computer training and cus- tomized group workshops for all skill levels. For a complete bro- chure or more information, call Janet Rosenbaum in Continuing Education at (570) 675-9102. leadership seminar Elizabeth Charnick, a sophomore student at Bishop O'Reilly High School in Kingston, will represent the school at the 1999 Central Pennsylvania Leadership Seminar of the Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation to be held in May at Millersville University. The annual rseminars recognize and develop leadership potential, encourage intellectual and emotional growth, introduce participants to business, educational and community leaders, and provide students with the opportunity to explore A merica’s incentive system, the democratic process and community service. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Charnick of Sh avertown, Elizabeth is pictured above with school officials. 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