3 i 10 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, November 15, 2000 ~ Art exhibit at Sen. Lemmond's office features young local artists State Senalor- Charles Lemmond and local artist Sue - Hand invite the public to a very special exhibit by some of our area's up-and-coming artists. The Senator's Invitational Exhibit is centered around the theme "Im- ages of Northeastern Pennsylva- nia.” Many of the student art- works depict the same views and subjects used by Sue Hand in her Millennium Collection. The artwork is in various types of media by students of Sue Hand, ‘and the artists range from the 4th to the 12th grade. Back Moun- tain residents include: Julia Kvashay, Stephanie Wallace, . Victoria Lacek, Marie Foti, Joshua _ Crawford, Megan Gryziec, Stephen Levandoski, Kelly Dickinson, Erin Loughney, Christina Vinciguerra, Lauren Hardisky, Kendra Sirak, Laura Yankowski, Kaytlin Kopen, Mellissa Evans, Matthew Wilson, Laura Vodzak, Laura Stark, Lenore Kaplan, Helene Jayne, Danielle Krawetz, Kim King, Sa- rah Marianacci, Joseph Stachnik, Rachel Schaub, Justin Amy and Rachel Symons. The exhibit is open during of- fice hours at the Back Mountain office of State Senator Charles Lemmond, 22 Dallas Shopping Center. A Meet-the-Artist Recep- tion will be held on Friday, Nov. 17 from 4-6 p.m. For additional information, please contact Heather Madeira at 675-5094. Genealogical Society meets Nov. 21 Ww The monthly meeting of the Northeast PA Genealogical Society will - feature Karen Brannigan Walizer who will provide information about © the Molly McGuires that she discovered researching her ancestors. The ' meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 21 in the second floor - meeting room of the Veterans Administration Hospital, Wilkes-Barre. = Assistance will be available to help search for your “roots The public is invited. LCCC conducting campus tours Luzerne County Community College is conducting tours of the campus on Tuesdays at 9 a.m. Participants will receive an overview of the College's programs of study, financial aid information, and a tour of the campus. Groups, agencies, or anyone wishing to tour Luzerne County Community College, should call the Admissions Office at 740- 0337 or (800) 377-LCCC, extension 337. Mini Knights C finishes 7-2 The Lake-Lehman Mini Knights “C” squad football team recently ended this season with a 7-2 record. The Lehman Knights were runner up in the Northern division of the Pittston league, defeating Wyoming Area. Pictured are, from left, first row: TJ Labar, James Morrisey, Jack Pierce, Bryan Carter, Derrick Ellard, Kris Carter, Jeffrey Sims, Wade Howell, Cody Komorowski. 2nd row: Mike Kotulski, TJ Pearson, Joe Chase, Travis Doty, Richard Lauri, Zack Cragle, Nathan Crane. 3rd row: Tyler Barrell, Roger Jayne, TJ Stepanski, Nick Pilch, DJ ‘Heller, Tyler McDonald, Joe Harrison, Josh Brutcher, and Nathan “Volkel. 4th row: Coaches Tim Labar, Dave Heller, Head coach Joe Chase “and Don Carter. Serving the Wyoming Valley For Over 40 Years! “Vora TV & APPLIANCES Kingston ¢ 287-9631 Exeter 655-8801 Hi CLUB APARTMENTS featuring... * Apartments & Townhouses | inasecluded country setting | « Well Appointed Kitchens | * Spacious Floor Plans | « Picturesque Views | * Swimming Pool | © Tennis Courts * Private Patios & Balconies * 24 hour Emergency Maintenance Service * and much morel... Call for Details on our Move-In STE SL | | 570) 675-3633 PG Energy | Route 309, Dallas, PA Propane’ : M-F 9-5; Sat. 10-2 a division of PG Energy PowerPlus Knights notes Donora Hillard There are pressing issues on the minds of Lake-Lehman stu- dents and high school students everywhere: specifically, the re- cent election and the fact that college application deadlines are quickly encroaching. The pressures of the former were evident in a recent mock election that was held by the high school. Both juniors and seniors participated in the event, which took place on November 3 and employed the use of an authentic voting machine that was donated by the community. Republican candidate George W. Bush de- feated Democrat Al Gore by a land- slide, claiming victory with a mar- gin of more than 100 votes. One senior male was elated to learn that Harry Browne, the Libertar- ian candidate, received 12 votes. Several other high schools also held mock elections, and it is in- teresting to note how they fared in comparison. Bush dominated the “rural” areas of Lehman and Tunkhannock, while Gore mo- nopolized “urban” Wyoming Val- ley West. Though the election has come and gone, facing its reality proved important to students. Those of voting age had, if they chose to Election, and college are nailbiters exercise the right, the opportu- nity to choose the leader who will be' in power while they are in college. As if the selection process wasn’t harrowing enough! Many upperclassmen live in constant fear of their college application. Seemingly every free moment is spent filling out forms, research- ing universities on the Internet, and begging recommendations from teachers and guidance coun- selors. As Leigh Dodson, a Lake- Lehman junior, says: “My life is busy. Very busy. Every academic action I take must consider care- - fully.” Rebecca Martin and Maret Smolow, both seniors, agree that it is unfair for students to have to decide their lives before the age of 18. The impact this crucial time period ¢an have on college and career plans is incredible. Maureen White, also a senior, seems to have the right idea. She feels that getting into college is primarily a confidence game. Con- fidence and attitude are little things that can make a big differ- ence. As reality sets in for all teenagers, a reminder of this is needed. The right attitude can take you far, it’s just a matter of getting there. Yesterday my peers and I were in the sandbox; today we're in the voting booth. What- ever the case may be, the issues of presidential election and college selection indicate that for every- one, it's time to take action! SCHOOL MENUS The following school lunch menus are for the week of Nov. 16-22, 2000. All lunches include milk. DALLAS SCHOOLS Dallas Elementary THURSDAY - Thaanksgiving Feast. Roast turkey/stuffing, bbq rib sand- wich, sweet potatoes, pineapple tid- bits. FRIDAY - Grilled cheese sandwich, bbqg ribg sandwich, glazed carrots, mixed fruit. MONDAY - Meatbaall hoagie, ham- burger/cheeseburger, parsley pota- toes, Mandarin oranges. TUESDAY - Sausage sandwich/roll, hamburger/cheeseburger, green beans, chilled peaches. WEDNESDAY -Chicken nuggets w/ roll, hamburger/cheeseburger, steamed broccoli, fruit walnut crisp. Middle School THURSDAY - Thanksfiving feast. Roast turkey stuffing w/gravy, sweet potaotes, pineappletidbits. FRIDAY -Burger Bar. Grilled cheese sandwich, glazed carrots, mixed fruit. MONDAY - Meatball hoagie, parsley potatoes, Mandarin orange. TUESDAY - French Fry Bar. Sausage sandwich/roll, green beans, chilled peaches. WEDNESDAY - Hot dog/bun, salad w/dressing, fruit walnut crisp. High School Soup of the Week - New England Clam Chowder THURSDAY - Pork bbq, steamed broc- coli, shape-up. FRIDAY - Salisbury steak w/gravy, mashed potatoes, cinnamon aplesauce. Soup of the Week - Italian Wedding soup THURSDAY - Oven baked chicken w/ roll, mashed potatoes/gravy, cake. FRIDAY - Hot dogs, baked beans, a ? sherbet. GATE OF HEAVEN Alternative - Pizza, salad, grilled cheese THURSDAY - Chicken croquettes, mashed potatoes/gravy, carrots, jello cup. FRIDAY - Pierogies, salad, apple. Alternative - Pizza, salad, peanut butter/jelly sandwich. MONDAY - Tomato soup, fish crack- ers, turkey sandwich/lettuce, cookie. TUESDAY - Barbecued pork chops, & ® mashed potatoes, green beans, fruit cup, ice creeam .50. WEDNESDAY -Early dismissal. No lunch. WEST SIDE TECH Breakfast THURSDAY - French tost sticks/syrup or cereal, juice, fruit, pastry. FRIDAY - Raisin bars, cereal juice, fruit MONDAY - Blueberry juice, fruit. TUESDAY - Waffles/syrup, or cereal, juice, fruit, pastry WEDNESDAY - French toast sticks/ syrup, or cereal, juice, fruit, pastry. Lunch THURSDAY - Turkey, mashed pota- toes, seasoned corn, roll, pumpkin pie. FRIDAY - Pizza, fresh veggies/dip, fresh fruit. MONDAY -Cheeseburger lettuce/ tomato, soft bun, seasoned pasta, chilled fruit. TUESDAY -Pasta/meat, tossed salad/ dressing, roll, apple, chocolate cake/ frosting. WEDNESDAY - Taco’s/trimmings, vegetable rice casserole, seasoned corn, chilled fruit. Holiday Lighting Can be Simple! Tired of Liksic, Slocum score for Pirates Matt Luksic of Shavertown opened the scoring for the the Pocono Pirates Squirt Black hockey team against the Cortland Flames in the second period with a scramble in front with assists from two of his teammates. Luksic went on to make further assists in the second period. In the third period, Alex Slocum, also of Shavertown, scored a Tangled Lights? Balancing Ladders? Unlit Bulbs? WE CAN HELP! WE CAN DO A DESIGN THAT WILL LOOK GREAT Professional Installation Means No Homeowner Worries. Siekierka We have a trained Lots of Styles to goal with assists from two teammates. The Pirates scored 4 straight goals but ended up losing 7-5 against the Cortland Flames on Saturday, Nov. 4 at the Ice Box in Pittston. “I WAS BEING RIPPED OFF!” “I overpaid on my auto insurance until I called Slocum's.” Sue Prater, Dallas “At Slocum, its quick, its convenient, and I saved money.” Joe Simkulak, CPA, Trucksville NEW PROGRAM! NEW RATES! Slocum Insurance Agency Call 675-1167 for your FREE rate quote now. | pp —————————— staff that could Landscape fied Choose From! 570-343-0616 light up the town! Services Rabe Computer Imaging Available Fully Insured Crew Leaders are trained Electricians You Can't Argue With A Good Haircut! b Als Specializing in Mens & Boys Haircuts Latest & Greatest ® Color & Highlights Call for an Appointment - 675-1818 M.9-8, T.11-7, W. 9-8, Th.11-7, F. 9-6, S. 9-4 Cutting Crew Dallas Shopping Center Blue, 1-ply 10"x14" towels, 200 towels/box 8 Boxes/case #75190 11.79/Box 94.32/Case #782-5261 PROFESSIONAL H.D. 12'/8-GAUGE LIGHTED BOOSTER CABLES Tangle-Free cables stay flexible down to -30°F 4% DALLAS AUTO PARTS 668 MEMORIAL HWY ., DALLAS ¢ 675-2143 Provide You 75 5 Month, 10 Month or 15 Month CD Annual Percentage Yield* $1.00 Minimum Deposit 1 First National Community Bank COMMUNITY IS OUR MIDDLE NAME 1-877-TRY-FNCB / www.fncb.com Dunmore / Scranton / Dickson City Because of our large storage facilities, PG Energy Propane can purchase in bulk, and save you money. PG Energy Propane offers: 4 State-of-the-art equipment 4 Automatic delivery ¢ Full range of brand name appliances 4 Professionally-trained service technicians 4 Budget payment plans 4 24 hours a day emergency service within operating area. Your good credit means FREE” installation. *Possible charge to run line. Call now for information or installation at 1.888.473.7457 www.pgenergypropane.com Fashion Mall / Daleville / Wilkes-Barre / Pittston Kingston / Exeter / Plains / Back Mountain Annual Percentage Yields are accurate as of date of publication and may change without notice. S1,000 minimum deposit required to open an account and earn listed Annual Percentage Yield, Interest is paid at maturity: Substantial penalty for carly withdrawal. Available at the Luzerne County Offices only wow, WHAT A GREAT RATE! A short term and a high rate make this CD offer from FNCB one you don’t want to pass up. But hurry, at this rate, it won’t last long. Member FDIC loaf, cereal, ® ©» R Kg LJ 9 a)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers