. : Scott Keller, In the Spotlight student at Dallas Senior High School this week, works on basketball the year-round. He also does a lot of jogging and swimming but primarily to keep in condition for his first love-basketball. That he is successful is evident in the outstanding playing Keller has been doing in the high school’s varsity team. A junior at Dallas High School, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Keller, Bunker Hill, Kingston Township. He has an older brother, Jim, senior .at Dallas; and a sister Corinne, who attends Wyoming Area School. Scott became a student in the Dallas Schools when in fifth grade. Prior to that he was enrolled in Wyoming Valley West and tran- sferred when the family moved: within the Dallas School District. He played basketball during his eighth and ninth grade in Dallas Junior High School. This year marks his second year as a member of the senior high With the second marking period terminating Jan. 23, at Lake-Lehamn Senior High School, Principal James L. Nicholas releases an honor roll comprised of 19 scholars and 101 honor students. Second quarter begin- ning Nov. 7, and ending Jan. 23, honor students are 9th Grade Scholars: Pamela Janiczek, Joseph Kishkill, John Solomon. Honors: Doreen Askew, Donald Benza, Kathleen Bernick, David A. Bon- savage, Marie Borton, peborah Boyle, Robin Brown, Maria Drobnicki, Kimberly Edwards, Donna Hanson, Lucinda Harrison, Christopher Jachimowicz. Diane Kittle, Mollie Lamoreaux, Deborah Lansberry, Brian London, / team. jo Scott is a member of the student council and the junior class steering committee. During his sophomore year, Scott played football but gave it up this year deciding to concentrate on par- ticipating in one sport and doing it well. He is an honor roll student with a 3.83 average, and a candidate this year for the National Honor Society. When not busy with school and basketball, Scott likes to work on cars. He bought one old car and rebuilt it for = the satisfaction he achieved with the final result. This summer he plans to do auto body work. Following graduation, he hopes to attend Penn State and major in engineering. Scott enjoys traveling and has been to Florida and to Quebec, Canada. He believes Dallas High School has an excellent sports program and says this year, the athletic Honors: Rosemary Annetta, Susan Conaway, Michael DeCesaris, Ellen Harabin, Patricia Harvey, Thomas Hillman, Sandra Jones, Susan Jones, Tracey Jones, William Jones. Major, Lisa Martin, John Miliauskas, Barbara Perrego, Lori Robey, Debra Romanski, Cheryl Scott, Valerie Shiskowski, Tony Makarewicz, Mark Marchakits, Matthew Mark, Mary Ann Meade, Paul Newhart, Susan Paci, William ‘Radonavitch, Sharon Skochen, John Wendel, Mark Zurinski. 10th Grade Scholars: David Penkrot, Mary Stefanowicz, Karen Williams. Michael Wendel. 11th Grade Scholars: program is receiving more support from the fans. He also said that there is excellent rapport between the students and teachers. “He is concerned that a small percentage of the students are so destructive. These students, Scott said, the school could well do without. : However, overall he believes the school is good and he has no complaints. Ann James Pamela Adams, Marie, Borofski, Hurley, Jane Stash. Honors: Wendy Adams, John Buzinkai, Cindy Cooper, Todd Cragle, Beth Donsavage, Joseph Dylewski, James Edwards, Lewis Hackling, Joelle Hargraves, Elizabeth Ide. Valerie Jachimowicz, Sandra McCarroll, Maryann McLaughlin, Antoinette Pall, James Parry, Joan Solomon, Keith Sorokin, Shari Sutton, Jill Wandel, Bar- bara Wickars, 12th Grade Scholars: John Amos; Carol Cigarski, TLeza' ‘Cochran, Bonnie James, Larry Scott, Cheryl Travis, Catherine White, Larry Williams, RoseMary Zbiek. Honors: Linda Bebnar, Susan Burk, Sandy J. Anthony DeCesaris, Eugene Evans, Thersa Hollitt, Catherine Houssock, Susanne Hudak, Shari Ide, Sandra Jeffes. Jacquelyn Jopling, Lynn Kasenchak, Cheryl Kittle, Kenneth Kocker, Raymond Leskowsky, Denise Pamela Marr, Linda McEntee, Douglas Nichols, Edward Pashinski, Thomas Polinski,. Patti Rice, Rish; Charmagne Robey, Celeste Scavone, Scott Sch- mig, Wendy Smith, Laura Sutliff,’ Dawn Symonds, Tracy Taylor, David Williams, Ray Williams, Thomas Williams. Serving CALL NOW 675-2755 In the Post Spotlight at Lake-Lehman is Larry Williams, senior in the college prep program, The son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean LaRue Williams of RD 1, Hunlock Creek, Larry has a younger brother, a fifth grade student at Ross Elemen- tary School. A talented musician, Larry has been in the Lake- Lehman Prize-winning Band for six years, starting when he was in seventh grade. He plays the trombone and this year was soloist in the field show. A member of the senior high varsity basketball most of the time. He also is a member of the Keystoner Drum Corps in South Williamsport. The Corps appears in parades throughout the William- sport area. Larry is on the high school honor roll and has an average of 3.9. He also is a member of the National Honor Society. Larry is the organizer of the Lake- Lehman High = School Debate Club. ‘Recently he appeared on the high school panel for Channel 16’s Scholarship Bowl. The Lake-Lehman Hannon students on the Bowl program. Larry also qualified for a National Merit Scholar- ship. . He is active in the ac- tivities of the Bloomingdale United Methodist Church where he is secretary of the Sunday School; and also an active participant in the youth group at Bloomingdale Bible Protestant Church. Larry works on a farm during the summer months. He likes to travel when he has the op- portunity and with the band has been to Canada, Kentucky, Virginia and New York. He also has been to Florida where he lived when he was younger. Larry started first grade in Florida but transferred when the family located permanently in the Back Mountain. Following graduation from high school, Larry hopes to attend Messiah College where he plans to major in religious studies. When a sophomore, he and Regional band. He likes classical music. Larry finds the teachers become very involved with the students at Lake- Lehman High School and says that they put forth great effort to assist the students. ‘‘The teachers and students get along well and the students also get along very well with each other,” said Larry. He would like to see more practice area for extra- curricular activities and more effort put forth to help get this for them. At the request of the Pennsylvania State Department of Health (PDH) the Health Services Department of the Dallas School District will be conducting an im- munization survey of all students K - 12. The pur- pose of the survey is to determine the im- munization needs of in- dividual students. Survey forms will be sent home to parents and should be filled out and returned to the school nurse in each building. After a student’s im- munization need has been determined by the school nurse, permission forms parents and the PDH in scheduling and ad- ministering required vaccinations for tetanus, diphtheria, polio, measles and rubella. This im- munization program will be carried out Wednesday, March 21, under the joint supervision of John Farrell of the PDH and the Dallas School nurses: Mrs. Beverly Longo, R.N., senior high school; Mrs. Rita Bren; R.N., junior ‘high school: Mrs. Jane Tomas, =R.N.,- Dallas Township, and Trucksville schools: and Mrs. Eleanor Fleming, R.N., Intermediate, Dallas Elementary and Gate of Heaven Schools. In order to comply with state guidelines for im- munization, all school children should have received three DPT doses followed by a TD booster after a period of 10 years, three doses of polio vac- cine, one dose of rubella vaccine and one dose of measles vaccine given old, unless he has had a verified case of measles. The only indication at- those whose parents object to immunization on religious grounds. pe PAGE SEVENTERN Since Monday, Jan. 8, and Monday, Jan. 22, were two pupil days that schools were closed due to snow emergency for the 1978-79 school year; the Dallas School District would like to their school calendar which clarifies snow emergency day. The 1978-79 = school calendar states: = Should schools be closed on scheduled pupil days due to Snow or emergency con- ditions prior to Feb. 16, the to be taken Parents of children who will be entering school for the first time next fall are reminded that the above immunization ° requirements must be met prior to admission to ~kindergarten or - first grade. L-L school board to meet The postponed regular monthly meeting of the Lake-Lehman Board of School Directors will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 20, at 8 p.m. in the music room, Lehman - Jackson Elementary Building, Leh- man, President Gilbert D. Tough will preside, AVAILABLE AT: INSTANT CREDIT UP TO 36 MO. TO PAY NO MONEY DOWN FOR OE PORRSRIPeS ne EE 550 EAST MAIN STREET , emmy \ <= scheduled winter energy! recess will used as make-! up days according to thet Isited = snow-emergency’ days. HRA Snow-Emergency days! are first schon! day, Feb.' 21; second schocl day, Feb! June 8. Therefore the pupil days of Jan. 8, and Jan. 22, will be made up on Feb. 21, and Feb. 20. 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