12 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, March 15, 2000 Williams, Wascalus earn college degrees Matthew W. Williams, of Dallas, recently graduated from Mansfield University with a bachelor’s degree in Business. Melissa Wascalus, of Hunlock Creek, earned a bachelor’s degree in Art Education. SCHOOL MENUS The following school lunch menus are for the week of March 16-22. All lunches include milk. DALLAS SCHOOLS Elementary THURSDAY - Fajitas w/flour tortilla, hamburger/cheesebur- ger, pasta salad, buttered corn, sweet raisins FRIDAY - Grilled cheese sand- wich, hamburger/cheeseburger, mixed vegetables, chilled applesauce MONDAY - Stromboliw/sauce, deli sub, winter blend, chilled peaches TUESDAY - Sauteed pierogies w/dinner roll, deli sub, steamed broccoli, blueberries w/cream WEDNESDAY - Open face tur- key sandwich, deli sub, tator tots, . chilled pears, Jell-O Middle School THURSDAY - Homestyle bar, hamburger/cheeseburger, but- tered corn, chilled pears FRIDAY - Pasta bar, grilled cheese sandwich, mixed veg- etables, chilled applesauce MONDAY- Hot dog bar, stromboli w/sauce, steamed cau- liflower, chilled peaches TUESDAY - Mexican bar, sau- teed pierogies w/dinner roll, steamed broccoli, blueberries w/ cream ; WEDNESDAY - Oriental bar, open face turkey sandwich, tator tots, chilled pears, Jell-O High School THURSDAY - Mexican bar, chef's choice, steamed broccoli, shape-up FRIDAY - Mashed potato bar, beef stew over noodles, green beans, pudding MONDAY - Cheese steak bar, stromboli w/sauce, mixed veg- etables, chips TUESDAY - Double burger bar, tacos w/meat, cheese, lettuce & tomato, golden corn, baked cookie WEDNESDAY - Home style bar, sauteed pierogies w/dinner roll, steamed broccoli, Jell-O par- fait, curly fries. GATE OF HEAVEN SCHOOL Alternative Lunch - any day - Pizza, macaroni salad, hot dog THURSDAY - Pierogies, salad w/dressing, cake FRIDAY - Grilled cheese, to- mato soup w/fish crackers, pick- les, shamrock pretzel Alternative Lunch, any day - Grilled cheese, salad, chicken noodle soup MONDAY - Hot dog w/bun, french fries, baked beans, Rice Krispie Treat TUESDAY - Sausage/peppers, and cheese hoagie, applesauce, pudding WEDNESDAY - Chicken nug- getsw/honey, BBQ sauce, stuffed ' potato, green beans, cookie, ice cream .50¢ LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS Elementary THURSDAY - Zesty spaghetti w/meatsauce and garlic bread, or Wycallis EI students celebrate reading turkey club sandwich, tossed salad w/dressing, chilled peaches, pudding FRIDAY - Early dismissal, Fish sticks w/dinner roll or hot dog on bun, french fries, mixed fruit MONDAY - Cheeseburger on bun, or breaded chicken patty sandwich, potato rounds, pine- apple tidbits TUESDAY - French toast sticks and sausage, or egg muffin, crispy tator tots, chilled juice, sherbet WEDNESDAY - Tacos w/meat, cheese, lettuce and tomato, or chicken salad sandwich, buttered - corn, candied apple Middle School THURSDAY - Deli bar, open face turkey sandwich w/gravy, mashed potatoes w/gravy, pine- apple tidbits, chips FRIDAY - Early dismissal. Salad bar, fish sticks w/tartar sauce, tator tots, coleslaw, chilled pears MONDAY - French fry bar, hot ham and cheese croissant, potato wedges, shape up TUESDAY - Mexican bar, tuna hoagie w/lettuce and tomato, sea- soned corn, orange smiles, pud- ding WEDNESDAY - Salad bar, chicken cordon bleu sandwich, scalloped potatoes, apple walnut crisp High School THURSDAY - Pasta bar, open face turkey sandwich, mashed potatoes w/gravy, chilled peaches, ice cream FRIDAY - Early Dismissal. Baked potato bar, hot dog on bun w/side of chili, sweet peas, can- “died apple MONDAY - Cheesesteak bar, hot ham and cheese croissant, potato wedges, shape up TUESDAY - Mexican bar, meat- ball hoagie w/cheese, seasoned corn, orange smiles WEDNESDAY - Hot dog bar, oven baked chicken w/roll, scal- loped potatoes, fruit crisp, cookie WEST SIDE TECH Breakfast THURSDAY - Spice bars, ce- real, juice, fruit FRIDAY - In Service MONDAY - Oatmeal cookies, cereal, juice, fruit TUESDAY - Pancakes w/syrup, cereal, juice, fruit, pastry WEDNESDAY - Sausage w/ cheese, cereal, juice, fruit, pastry Lunch THURSDAY - Open face tur- key sandwich, gravy, mashed po- tatoes, apple, yellow cake, frost- ing FRIDAY - In service MONDAY - Pork Rib B Que, sauce, soft bun, veg beef soup, crackers, chilled fruit TUESDAY - Taco's w/trim- mings, sharp cheese, tangy sauce, veg rice casserole, corn, brownie WEDNESDAY - Cheeseburger on soft bun, lettuce, tomato, sea- soned corn, macaroni salad, chilled fruit The Wycallis Elementary School PTO presented an Enrichment Program entitled Celebrate Reading on Dr. Suess' Birthday to commemorate Read Across America Day. Pictured above are first row from left: Rebecca Stasik, C.J. Gardner, Danielle Shaver, Kara Augustine, Jerek Gensel and George Yanchuk. Back row: Garrett Hann, Adam Kamus, Terriann Silbernagel, Mr. Jim McCarthy, Ali Dervin, Hannah Grube, Michael Gross, and Mrs. Sue Slocum as the Cat in the Hat. Lehman-Jackson book fair a big hit The Lehman-Jackson PTA recently held its annual book fair. This program, headed by PTA Chairpersons Claudia Niezgoda and Rose Payne, gave students in the elementary school an opportunity to purchase books and help the school library grow at the same time. This years sponsor, the Troll Book Club, will donate books to the Elementary School Library. Donations are based on the amount of book sales. All proceeds from this event help fund the PTA sponsored reading programs. Wycallis Elementary schedules events Misericordia will hold blood drive College Misericordia in con- junction with the Wyoming Valley Chapter of the American Red Cross will be sponsoring a blood drive on Monday, March 27. The drive will be held in Merrick Hall. Col- lection hours will be from 11-5. The drive is open to the public. The Student Nurses' Association of PA coordinates and volunteers at these drives twice a year. Those seventeen or older who weigh atleast 1051b., can donate. From registration to refreshments requires only a little more than arf) hour of your time, and the actual donation only takes six to eight minutes. Many common prescrip- tion drugs are acceptable. If you have medical questions, please contact the nursing department at 1-800-432-8045. There is no longer an upper age limit for blood donors. For additional informa- tion or answers to any questions, please call the Wyoming Valley Chapter of the American Red@ Cross, at 823-7161 ext. 33 or 34. LCCC schedules women's conference “Four Voices Speak: Learning About Women from Women,” will be held on Tuesday, March 28, from 8 am: to 1:45. p.m., at Luzerne County Community Col- lege. This years topic will include “Sexual Harassment: Crossing the Line,” "How to Conquer Stress and Keep Smiling,” “Breaking Down the Barriers in Career and Life,” and “Humor as a Survival Technique.” Speakers will be Billie Jo Hack, education specialist, Victims Re- source Center; Maria Fanning, director of career services and cooperative education Keystone College; Attorney Michele Olshefski, Luzerne County assis- tant district attorney; and Ann Holmes, assistant professor, health and physical education, LCCC. The women’s conference is co- sponsored by the LCCC Career Planning and Placement depart- ment and the New Choice/New Options program. All sessions are free and open to the public. For more informa- tion, call 740-0450. DHS plans scheduling meetings Parents of the next year's 10th, 11th and 12th grade students are invited to attend a scheduling meeting on Wednesday, March 15 at 7 p.m. in the high school audi- torium. A scheduling meeting will be held for the parents of incoming freshmen in the high school audi- torium on Thursday, March 16, at 7 p.m. Mr. Galicki, high school princi- pal; Mr. Paul Reinert, assistant principal; and the guidance coun- selors, Mr. Jack Wolensky and Ms. Robyn Jones, will be avail-@ able both evenings for questions and recommendations. Host families sought for Russian children Seeking families interested in hosting a child from Russia for six Mary Barbara Gilligan, Presi- dent of the Wycallis Elementary School P.T.O. announced an open board meeting will be held March 15, at 7 p.m. in the school cafete- ria. Kathleen McCarthy, principal of Wycallis Elementary School, announced the annual Project Night will be held on March 21, from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium. Parents and friends are invited to view the grades will be represented and fifth grade students will focus on science projects. Wyecallis Elementary School will hold "Chat with the Principal" on March 23, from 10 to 11 a.m. Parents are invited to visit with Kathleen McCarthy, principal, and share their thoughts, ideas and concerns. : Parent Teacher Conferences for Wyecallis Elementary School will be held on April 4. There will be no school for students weeks during the summer. Sponsored by Kidsave International, World Links Inc., and Russian Children's Charity, the child or children will reside in your home as part of your family while attending a summer day camp program in the Luzerne County area. The program has become an effective way in finding permanent adoptive homes for olde children age six through eleven who might not otherwise be adopted. Hosting a child does not mean you must adopt the child but all children are available for adoption. Ifyou are interested in hosting, volunteering to assist or require further information call Brunon or Barbara Kryger at 714-4722. Tell our advertisers you saw them in The Dallas Post. They'll appreciate it, and so will we. Tanglefoot to perform at College Misericordia The acoustic folk music group Tanglefoot, of Ontario, Canada, will perform a special benefit concert at College Misericordia on Tuesday, March 28, at 7:30 p.m. in Walsh Auditorium in support of the College's new Women With Children Program. The band is well known in Canada, England and the eastern United States for their energetic music and outstanding songwriting. Tickets are $17.50 for reserved seating, $12 for general seating, and $8 for students with- ID. Call 674- 6333 for tickets and reservations. displays of student work. All People are amazed- geil lel BE: R:telolgglofNelole (EE Lalo Rell {igleRol oll} Tony Penn State “Last year, I was trying out for the state soccer team when I got a pins-and-needles feeling in my right foot. I saw a few doctors, but Mom had a feeling we should get another opinion. at Penn State Geisinger Wyoming Valley Medical Center are the real heroes.” She asked our next-door neighbor Dr. David Mariner—who’s a vascular surgeon for Penn State Geisinger Wyoming Valley Medical Center—to take a look at me. He said I had a rare condition that causes severe blood clotting—popliteal entrapment—which could have led to the amputation of both my legs. Tests at the hospital confirmed it. A team of specialists operated on both my legs and gave me radiology treatments to reduce the blood clots. People think scoring goals in soccer is something. But, in my opinion, the doctors Geisinger Wyoming Valley Medical Center Conveniently located just minutes from the Wyoming Valley Mall and Interstate 81, exit 47A * Accepting most major insurance plans For information about our services, call the CareLink at 1-800-275-6401.
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