nd PAT Sh PO Be Saas The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, September 29, 1999 11 ‘LL band invites fans to join bus trips The Lake-Lehman Band Spon- sors are chartering buses to all the Tournament of I Band Compe- © @titions that will be held outside of 3 '& Ee | 95 » ® ¢ Ashley Feldman(left) and Karen Boback recently attended the the Wilkes-Barre /Scranton area. On October 16 the award-win- ning Lake-Lehman Band will be competing in Bensalem, Pa. On October 23 they will be going to Catasaqua, Pa and October 30, they will be performing in Leba- non, Pa. All buses will be leaving from the Lake-Lehman High School at 3 p.m. These competitions are always entertaining, full of fun and a great way to show your support for our student musi- cians. Seating is limited, so hurry and get your reservation in. For more information, call Nancy Hildebrand at 256-7435. BMT students named to homecoming court Aaron M. Katyl of Dallas and Hilary A. Koehl of Trucksville were named the freshman class repre- sentatives for the 1999 Home- coming Court at Susquehanna University. Katyl is a communications ma- jor and is a member of the golf team. A 1999 graduate of Wyo- ming Seminary High School, he is the son of William and Cynthia Katyl. Koehl is a business major and a member of the crew team. She is a 1999 graduate of Wyoming Seminary and the daughter of Chip and Kim Koehl. Governor's School for Information and Technology on the campus of Drexel University in Philadelphia. Wyoming Seminary students attend Governor's School Two Wyoming Seminary seniors attended the first ever Governor's School for Information and Tech- nology this summer. Ashley Feldman of Shavertown and Karen Boback of Harveys Lake were named to the statewide program based on their interest in the program’s specific issues, their academic achievement and their leadership potential. Governor's Schools of Excellence are five-week residential summer programs for high school students which take place on college and university campuses. They pro- vide hands-on experiences for stu- dents in agricultural science, the arts, health care, international studies, sciences and teaching. Feldman and Boback took sev- eral courses in areas of web devel- opment, database management and human-computer interaction. Lehman-Jackson PTA schedules meeting The Lehman-Jackson PTA will conduct its monthly General Meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 6 at 7 p.m. in the music room. The General Board members invite all parents and caregivers to come show your support to help make this a successful school year. Project Graduation group plans meeting An informational and organizational meeting to kick off Dallas High School's Project Graduation 2000 will be held on Thursday evening, October 7 at 7:30 p.m. in the High School cafeteria. High School MOVERS AND SHAKERS Dallas PTO planning year's activities Dallas Elementary School PTO recently held its first general meeting for the 1999-2000 school year. Some of the topics discussed were fund raising, special events, yearbook, newsletter, science expo, and hospitality. The executive board also addressed questions concerning parent volunteers. Pictured are, Sue Prater, treasurer; Karen Arnaud, president; Katie Youells, vice president, Sue Zerfoss, secretary. SCHOOL MENUS The following school lunch menus are for the week of Sept. 30 - Oct. 6. All lunches include milk. DALLAS SCHOOLS Elementary THURSDAY - Rotini w/Italian meat sauce, garlic bread, ham- burger or cheeseburger/bun, fresh tossed salad, fruit crisp. FRIDAY - Sloppy Joe/bun, hamburger or cheeseburger /roll, green beans, mixed fruit. MONDAY - Hot ham/cheese croissant, hamburger /cheesebur- ger, glazed carrots, sweet raisins. TUESDAY - Tacoboat w/meat- cheese-lettuce-tomato, ham- burger/cheeseburger, buttered corn, pineapple tidbits. WEDNESDAY - Cheese ravioli with meat sauce, dinnerroll, ham- burger/cheeseburger, tossed salad /dressing, Shape-Up. Middle School THURSDAY -Mexican bar. Rotini w/Italian meat sauce, gar- lic, bread, tossed salad, fruit crisp. FRIDAY - Pizza topping bar. Sloppy Joe/bun, green beans, chilled mixed fruit. MONDAY - Double burger bar. Hot ham/cheese croissant, glazed carrots, sweet raisins. TUESDAY - Bake potato bar. Taco boat w/cheese-meat-lettuce- tomato, buttered corn, pineapple tidbits. WEDNESDAY - Chicken fajita bar. Cheese ravioliw/meat sauce, dinner roll, tossed salad/dress- ing, Shape-Up. High School THURSDAY - Mexican bar. Rotini w/Italian meat sauce, gar- lic bread. FRIDAY - Pizza topping bar. Sloppy Joe/bun, green beans. MONDAY - Double burger bar. Hot ham/cheese croissant, glazed carrots, chips. TUESDAY - Baked potato bar. Taco boat w/meat-cheese-lettuce- tomato, buttered corn, pudding. WEDNESDAY - Chicken fajita bar. Cheese ravioliw/meat sauce, beans, Shape Up. FRIDAY - Cheesy pizza, three meat hoagie w/lettuce-tomato, mixed vegetables, pineapple tid- bits. Middle School THURSDAY - Hot dog bar. Roast pork/gravy, sauerkraut, dinner roll, mashed potatoes/ gravy, mixed fruit. FRIDAY - Personal size pizza bar. Fish sandwich w/tartar sauce, au gratin potatoes, chilled peaches. High School THURSDAY- Roast pork/ gravy, sauerkraut, dinner roll, mashed potatoes/gravy, mixed fruit. FRIDAY - Personal size pizza bar. Fish sandwich w/tartar sauce, au gratin potatoes, chilled peaches. WEST SIDE TECH Breakfast THURSDAY - Cereal, muffin, juice, fruit. FRIDAY - Banana cupcakes, choice of cereal, juice, fruit. MONDAY - Muffin, cereal, juice, fruit. TUESDAY - French toast w/ syrup or cereal, juice, pastry. WEDNESDAY - Sausage/ cheese or cereal, juice, pastry. Lunch THURSDAY - Tuna/turkey hoagie-lettuce-tomato, chicken noodle soup/crackers, brownie, apple. FRIDAY - Pizza, tossed salad/ dressing, chilled peaches, soft pretzel. MONDAY - Hamburg or cheeseburg-lettuce-tomato, chilled fruit, macaroni salad. TUESDAY - Pork bbq/sauce, potato puffs, spiced applesauce, ginger bread. WEDNESDAY - Chicken patty/ soft bun-lettuce-tomato, vegetable beef soup/crackers, fruit. Lauren Allen, of Trucksville, has been named associate direc- tor of development and alumni relations and will be responsible for managing the College Misericordia’s alumni relations efforts and the annual Alumni Phonathon. Prior to this appointment, Allen served as the public relations of- ficer for PNC Bank, Scranton, beginning in 1996. She also served as the senior public affairs coor- dinator for the Geisinger Health System, and as marketing com- munications coordinator for Northeastern Bank. She holds a bachelor of arts degree in journalism from Moravian College and a master of science degree in organizational management from College Miseri- cordia. (XX J Thomas Conno S, A TC serve as Dallas : Area High School's athletic trainer, servic- ing a number of the school’s ath- letic competi- tions and prac- ices. : A contractual agreement forged between Wyoming Valley Health Care System and Dallas Area School District means the WVHCS Sports Medicine Program will pro- vide Connors’ services on a full- time basis, and that he will be on- hand at every designated athletic event for the school. Athletic train- ers are health care professionals specifically educated and experi- enced in treating injuries associ- ated with athletic participation. Connors is a graduate of East Stroudsburg University, where he earned a bachelor’s degree in movement studies and exercise science. He has extensive train- ing as a student athletic trainer and is a member of the National Athletic Trainers’ Association, the Eastern Athletic Trainers’ Asso- ciation and the Pennsylvania Ath- letics Trainers’ Society. He is also EMT-MAST certified. William A. Runner, Jr of Shavertown, re- cently was elected president of the LCCC Com- munity Founda- tion. Runner holds an A.B.A degree in commerce and finance from the University of Pennsylvania. During his career in banking, he was employed by Bache Halsey Stuart, First East- ern Bank and PNC Bank. Since his retirement in 1996, he has worked as a consultant with PNC. He is also an active member of the . Shavertown United Methodist Church. Runner joined the LCCC Foun- dation Board in 1994. During his term, he has served on the dinner committee, the finance commit- tee, and was treasurer for one year. Runner also served as chair of the nominating committee for the past two years. Runner is married to the former Joanne Margaret Sides, who has been on the board of the Back Mountain Library for several lyears. The couple has two sons and a granddaughter, Sydney Alexa of Dallas. The LCCC Foundation is con- ducting a capital campaign toraise funds for a child development cen- ter at the college. Patricia Hinchey, Ed.D., as- sociate professor of education at Penn State Worthington Scranton, recently was appointed to a three- year term on Penn State's Com- mission for Women and will serve as co-chair of the Liaison Com- mittee and as a member of the Faculty Issues and Development Committee. Penn State’s Commission for Women serves as an advisory group to the president of the Uni- versity on matters affecting women at all Penn State locations. Its purpose is to promote the efforts of women and to serve as a forum for the exchange of ideas. Dr. Hinchey graduated cum laude from Wilkes University with a B.A. in English education and an M.S. in English education. She earned her Ed.D. in English edu- cation from Teachers College, Columbia University. Prior to joining the Penn State Worthington Scraméon faculty, Dr. Hinchey was assistant chair of the Department of Languages, Literature, and Social Studies at Columbia University’s Teachers College in New York. She has served as instructor of English at Penn State Wilkes-Barre, College Misericordia and Luzerne County Community College. Dr. Hinchey; text, Finding Free- dom in the Classroom - A Practi- cal Introduction to Critical Theory was released in 1998 and her second book, co-authored with Isabel Kimmel, is scheduled for publication in March 2000. Dr. Hinchey is consulting editor for the national journal The Clearing House, has served as consultant to public schools, and has spoken and written on English education and teacher education in several state and national forums. She belongs to several professionaland scholarly societies, including the American Education Research Association and Association of Teacher Educators. Dr. Hinchey and her husband, Ed, reside in Dallas. Call 675-5211 to Advertise parents, students and interested community members are cordially invited to attend. Back Mt. students honored at Ithaca dinner roll, tossed salad/dress- ing, Shape-Up. “Our Little Angel” HOLIDAY PORTRAITS GATE OF HEAVEN SCHOOL chips, pickles, fresh fruit. ‘Th tudents have b ed to the dean's list at Ithaca: THURSDAY - Hamburger /bun, Pig ) Nicole Nackley, NR ih Kathleen O’Brien all of Dallas. ~~ French fries, carrots w/dressing, * No sitting fee i 3 - 5x7 Enlargements ; | cookie. * Call for Appointments FRIDAY - Tuna/bun-lettuce, o » Frances Slocum plans heritage day activities 10% OFF DISCOUNT If scheduled 1 week in advance Available dates: 10/9, 10/23, 1995 DALLAS PHOTO SHOPe 675-8800 Slocum Heritage Day will be held at Frances Slocum State Park, Saturday, Oct. 9, frm 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Kids’ games, music, Native American storytelling, 24th Connecticut Militia regiment and much I more. BIRTHS PENN STATE GEISINGER : ELLIOTT, Dawn and Dale BUT- i, : LER Jr., Harveys Lake, a daugh- ter, Sept. 4. LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS Elementary THURSDAY - Turkey noodles w/dinner roll, hot dog/bun, baked Open House Saturday, October 2 from 9:30 am to 3pm : NESBITT © SERAFIN, Adam and Terry, Shavertown, a daughter, Sept. 15. PERRY Randy and Susan, ¢ Dallas, a son, Sept. 18. © JASKULSKI, Christopher and Ellen, Harveys Lake, a son, Sept. 19. . KENNEDY, James and Carole, Trucksville, a daughter, Sept. 20. | STEAMS |WANTED 1 ) Penn State Lehman Indoor Soccer League when College Misericordia 7 join us for a fun and fnformative day touring the facilities, meeting Mise dia students and faculty and talking with admissions counselors and staff. Call the Admissions Office at 800-852-7675 to register. 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. 4 oNLY $300 PER TEAM Custom Decorating « Floor Coverings * Furniture Wolsoper e Duettes Vertical Blinds ~ Mini Blinds » Pleated Shades Plantation Shutters LS COLLEGE ISERICORDIA : -1999 th 1924 19 7 Dniversary | : % includes... (570) 654-5758 « (570) 654-5707 1620 Rt. 315, Wilkes-Barre, PA | [ i -off i) 4 ERT Egos Shand Dallas, PA Hours: M - F 10 to 5: M & Th. 'til 8: Sat. 10 to 4 Coaches: please call Dave Rosnick at 696-4964 or Dan Pratz at 696-4102 by October 1, 1999. From Scranton: Two Miles South of Howard Johnson. From Wilkes-Barre: 1 1/2 Miles North of Sunshine Market.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers