ER The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, September 22, 1999 11 College Misericordia will cel- ebrate its 75th anniversary with two days of events scheduled for Friday, September 24 and Satruday September 2, including formal dedication of the new Mary Kintz Bevevion Library. Misericordia students, faculty, staff, Trustees, Sisters of Mercy gd invited guests will attend an Aniversary Mass, followed by the dedication of the Mary Kintz Bevevino Library and tours of the new facility. The dedication will be held at the new First Union amphitheatre. The library, a three-story, 37,500 square foot building is named for Mary Kintz Bevevino « S37 of Dallas, whoreceived a bach- @®.0: of arts degree in English at Misericordia and later served on the College's Board of Trustees. Bevevino, who died in 1993, is remembered as a dedicated mother and community volun- teer who loved books and poetry and spent many hours in the Mise- ricordia library. The library, which is open to the public, was designed by the nationally-known architectural ® rm of Bohlin Cywinski Jackson in Wilkes-Barre and built by Sordoni Construction Services Inc. It contains the latest in com- College Misericordia plans ¢75th anniversary celebration puter cataloging equipment, local access networks, a CD-ROM net- work, a computerized card cata- log and approximately 125,000 books and materials. The building also contains the 1,600 square foot Catherine Evans McGowan Center, a multipurpose conference and seminar space which will be used for teleconfer- ences, satellite conferences, semi- nars and other activities. McGowan was a highly respected reading and spelling teacher in Mocanaqua and the Hanover Township school districts before she married in 1923 and left teach- ing to raise her family. She is remembered for her devotion to the profession of education, for her commitment to her family and for her work in the Ashley com- munity. Tours of the library and a lun- cheon will follow the activities. Construction of the $7 million library is part of the College's $10 million Campaign for College Mise- ricordia, which exceeded its goal and ended in Fall, 1998. Other campaign aspects include reno- vating and enlarging the Joseph B. and Virginia H. Banks Student Life Center, building the Munson Center for Educational Technol- ogy and increasing the College's Workers put finishing touches on walkway surrounding the Mary Kintz Bevevino Library. endowment. On Saturday, the College com- munity will celebrate Founder's Day with a series of community service projects. Misericordia alumni are invited to join stu- dents, faculty, staff, Trustees and Sisters of Mercy working with Rails to Trails, Habitat for Humanity, the St. Vincent DePaul Soup Kitchen, the Catherine McAuley Center and Mercy Center. The service activities will begin at 10 a.m. and continue until 1 p.m., followed by a picnic lunch on campus and a Founder's Day Mass at 4 p.m. For more information about the Misericordia Founder's Day ser- vice activities, call the Misericor- dia Office of Alumni Relations at 674-6248. SCHOOL MENUS The following school lunch menus are for the week of Sept. 23 ‘aa 29. All lunches include milk. ®oALLAS SCHOOLS Elementary THURSDAY - Oven baked chicken w/dinner roll, cheesy cheesesteak hoagie, au gratin potatoes, fresh orange wedges. FRIDAY - White pizza, cheesy cheesesteak hoagie, creamy maca- roni salad, fresh vegetable/dip; chilled apricot halves. MONDAY - Crispy chicken @rarmesan sandwich, hamburger e COOK'S - \, (675-1191) * TEAMS or cheeseburger on roll, baked beans, golden pineapple tidbits. TUESDAY - Stromboli stuffed w/pepperoni-cheese, served w/ Italian sauce, hamburger or cheeseburger w/roll, pasta salad, golden corn cobetts, chilled diced pears. WEDNESDAY - Open face hot turkey sandwich/gravy, ham- urger or cheeseburger on roll, whipped mashed potatoes /gravy, red delicious apple. Middle School THURSDAY - Breakfast bar. Oven baked chicken w/dinnerroll, au gratin potatoes, fresh orange wedges. FRIDAY - Italian pasta bar. Cheesy white pizza, creamy maca- roni salad, fresh vegetable/dip, chilled apricot halves. MONDAY - Hotdog bar. Crispy chicken parmesan sandwich, Call 675-5211 to Advertise WANTED Penn State Lehman Indoor Soccer League Back Mountain Youth Soccer is seeking U-8 through U-18 boys’ and girls’ teams for the winter 2000 season. Games will be played Friday evenings through Sunday evenings. oNY $300 PER TEAM includes... D> Full Schedule with Play-offs D> All Ref Fees PTee-Shirts Coaches: please call Dave Rosnick at 696-4964 or Dan Pratz at 696-4102 by October 1, 1999. ® Computerized Prescription Service ® Russell : Stover Candies ( * Greeting Cards * PA Lottery Tickets * Newspapers * Magazines 159 N. MemorialHwy., Shavertown, PA baked beans, pineapple tidbits. TUESDAY - Stromboli stuffed w/pepperoni-cheese, served w/ Italian sauce, pasta salad, golden corn cobetts, chilled diced peaches. WEDNESDAY - French fry bar. Open face hot turkey sandwich / gravy, whipped mashed potatoes / gravy, red delicious apple. High School THURSDAY - Breakfast bar. Oven baked chicken w/dinnerroll, au gratin potatoes. FRIDAY - Italian pasta bar. Cheesy white pizza, creamy maca- roni salad. MONDAY - Hotdog bar. Crispy chicken parmesan sandwich, pasta salad, baked beans. ; TUESDAY - Burger bar. Stromboli stuffed w/pepperoni- cheese, served w/Italian sauce, corn cobetts. WEDNESDAY - French fry bar. Open face hot turkey sandwich/ gravy, whipped mashed potatoes / gravy. GATE OF HEAVEN SCHOOL THURSDAY - Chicken fries, tator tots, carrots w/dressing strawberry shortcake. FRIDAY - Pizza hut, salad, ba- nana. MONDAY - No school. TUESDAY - Stuffed pizza stix w/sauce, salad, pudding. WEDNESDAY - Grilled cheese, tomato soup w/fish crackers, cookie. apple tidbits. LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS Elementary THURSDAY - Chicken nuggets w/roll-sauce, bologna/cheese sandwich, golden corn, peaches w/cream. FRIDAY - Grilled cheese sand- wich, Sloppy Joe on bun w/ cheese, green beans, apple slices. MONDAY - Cheeseburger/roll, hot ham/cheese sandwich, po- tato wedges, chilled pears. TUESDAY - Nachos w/cheese and roll, turkey hoagie w/lettuce- tomato, buttered peas, fruited jello. WEDNESDAY - French toast sticks /sausage or egg muffin, crispy tator tots, chilled juice. Middle School THURSDAY - Deli bar. Open face turkey sandwich/gravy, mashed potatoes/gravy, pine- apple tidbits. FRIDAY - Hot dog bar. Cheesy white pizza, broccoli cuts, orange smiles. MONDAY - Chicken fajita bar. BLT sandwich, fresh veggies /dip, sweet raisins. TUESDAY - Salad bar. Meat- ball hoagie w/cheese, winter blend, fresh fruit. WEDNESDAY - Burger bar. Sauteed pierogies w/peanut but- ter celery, golden corn, fruit crisp. High School THURSDAY - Pasta bar. Open face turkey sandwich/gravy, mashed potatoes/gravy, pine- Residential Outdoor Security Lighting can make all the difference. It’s a fact — when lights go up, crime potential goes down. That’s why Residential Outdoor Security Lighting from UGI is the perfect choice for homes, parking areas and driveways. Start feeling safer soon! For a free brochure or more information, call UGI at (800) 962-1212. Locally, call 830-1218 or 830-1256. FRIDAY - Hotdog bar. Cheesey white pizza, broccoli cuts, orange smiles. MONDAY - Chicken fajita bar. Meatball hoagie w/ cheese, winter blend, fresh fruit. TUESDAY - Baked potato bar. BLT sandwich, fresh veggies /dip, sweet raisins. WEDNESDAY - Burger bar. Ravioli w/meat sauce, dinner roll, tossed salad /dressing, fruit crisp. WEST SIDE TECH Breakfast THURSDAY - Pancakes, cereal, juice, pastry. FRIDAY - Banana bread, ce- real, juice, fruit. MONDAY - Cereal, coffee cake, fruit, juice. TUESDAY - Hot ham or cereal, juice, pastry. WEDNESDAY. - Waffles or ce- real, juice, pastry Lunch THURSDAY - Pierogies/on- ions, mini chef salad, roll, jello cake. FRIDAY - Tuna/turkey hoagie- lettuce-tomato, chicken noodle soup/crackers, apple brownie MONDAY - Cheesesteak hoagie-lettuce-tomato, macaroni salad, chilled fruit. TUESDAY - Taco’s/trimmings, rice pilaf, seasoned corn, oatmeal bars. WEDNESDAY - Grilled cheese, tomato soup/crackers, tossed salad/dressing, jello/whip cream. * You definitely feel safer when you can see your surroundings. UGI will install the light on an existing UGI pole. Other options are available. * Enjoy worry-free, automatic lighting for as little as 35¢ a night. ELECTRIC SERVICE Also available: UGI Commercial and Industrial Security Lighting. Band competition at Lehman The Black Knights of Lake-Le- hman will host their 18th annual “March of Champions” on Sun- day, Sept. 26. The competition will begin at 1 p.m. on the grounds of the high school. Competing in Group [I will be Hanover Area H.S., Greater Nanticoke Area H.S., Salsbury H.S., Dallas H.S. and Catasaqua H.S. Competing in Group II Compe- tition will be Jefferson Twp. H.S. from New Jersey, Wilson H.S. from West Lawn, PA and Northwest Area H.S. In Group III Wyoming Valley West H.S. will be performing their 1999 Field Show. : In Group IV Competition will be Pocono Mt. H.S. and Shikallemy H.S. The Knights of Lake-Lehman will be performing in exhibition. The Award Winning Lake-Lehman Band is under direction of Ed- ward Richards and assistant band director Maureen Richards. The Colorguard is under the direction of John Taggert. Dave Gambal and Mrs. Mandy Van Kuren Gambal are the pit and percus- sion instructors. This year’s Field Show is en- titled “American Faces”. The Colorguard Captain is Katie Boice and Drum Major is Breean Davies. Food and refreshments will be served. Admission is $5 for adults and 83 for students. As always, park- ing is free. | Dallas hires new faculty members 2 Ten teachers have joined the faculty of the Dallas School District. As part of the Dallas Induction Program, Dr. Michael Speziale, Assistant Superintendent, held an orientation meeting for the new staff members. Seated, from left, Kim Socash (DES); Debbie Manahan (DES); Kathleen McCarthy, Wycallis Elementary Principal; Dr. Michael Speziale, Assistant Superintendent; Barbara Wesneski (DES); Susan Stransky (WES). Standing, Barbara Brandt (DES); Lisa Niewinski (MS); Lauren O'Neill (WES); Jonelle Pall (MS); Victoria Flynn (WES); Tom Duffy (DES). We give you the means to achieve. PENNSTATE BE Wilkes-Barre Penn State means quality. Top-notch teachers and resources. Penn State means value. Just $241 per credit for Pennsylvania residents. Scholarships and financial aid available. Penn State means opportunities. Complete two- and four-year degrees. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers