) - ( Gerard T. Kapolka, a native of Pittsburgh area will become mathematics teacher at Wyoming Seminary Upper School, Kingston, it was an- nounced by Robert D. Klarsch, academic dean. Kapolka, who aduated from Bishop's graduated cum laude from St. John's College, Annapolis, Md. with an A.B. degree in liberal arts. Her received his Masters Degree from the University of Chicago and will receive his Ph.D. in the near future. Kapolka taught school at the American School, Chicago and the City Colleges of Chicago, Urban Skills Institute. Along with mathematics, he is qualified to teach calculus, Polish and literature. He speaks French, Greek, Polish and English. He spent one academic year in Poland studying at the Uniwersytet Jagiellonski, Krakow. He "and his wife, Daphne, and two children, Andrezej and Basia, will reside locally. The Dallas Township P.T.O. has been busy through the summer planning many activities to make 1980-81 school year a very enjoyable one for the students. P.T.O. President, Mrs. Joan Ogurkis, made a presentation, earlier this week, of 15 rubber rein- forced swing seats to Building Co-ordinator Mrs. Jean Utter. The new swings will be a welcome addition to the much used playgrounds at the township school. Parents of children attending the Dallas Township Elementary School, who would like to please contact Mrs. Gerald Ogurkis. - The more volunteers in the P.T.O. the better the organization can serve the children. Lake-Lehman Sr. High, releases the following Junior High Homeroom Schedule for the 80-81 school year: Grade 7: B. Anderson thru J Concert (Homeroom 201); Cook thru Fouchs (Homeroom 202); Fullerton thru Doug Ide (Homeroom 203); Douglas F. Roberts, Rt. 3, Wyoming, was among those honored during the recent awards banquet at The College of Insurance. Roberts, a candidate for the degree of bachelor of business administration with a major in insurance, ‘was honored for his participation in two of the college's sports--softball James thru L. Martin (Homeroom 204); W. Martin thru Robinson (Homeroom 205); Rogers thru Stroud (Homeroom 207); and Stuart thru B. Zerfoss (Homeroom 208). Grade 8: T. Adams thru T. Cooper (Homeroom 101); R. Coulton thru Hall (Homeroom 102); B. Harrison thru Lansberry and bowling. As a student in the College’s co-op program, he alternates four-month periods of college study with actual professional experience. His spon- soring organization, Prudential Reinsurance, puys two-thirds of his tuition and fees, and pays him a salary during the GY (Homeroom 104); Lasher thru Raspen (Homeroom 105); Remley thru B. Taylor (Homeroom 106); and J. Taylor thru T. Zerfoss (Homeroom 300). Junior High School students who are mem- bers of the senior high band will report to the senior high school, Room 800, for homerooms. work periods. Established in 1962, The College of Insurance offers degrees at the associate, bachelor, and master levels, and is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools. The college is located at 123 William St., New York City. ALE FRI. AUGUST 29 A 1980 Luzerne County Community College graduate, Robert Sprau, recently received a $100 scholarship from the Northeast Chapter of the American Institute of Architects for outstanding performance and achieving the highest average among sophomores enrolled in the community college's two-year architectural engineering program. Luzerne County Community College offers a two-year program leading to an associate in applied science degree and a one-year program leading to a certificate of specialization in ar- engineering technology. The program is designed to educate the student in the theoretical techniques and practical aspects of the creation of a building, from the initial concept to reality. Sprau will continue his studies in architecture in the fall at Temple University. MONDAY--No school. milk. FRIDAY--Cheese pizza, fruit cup, cookies, milk. chocolate or white milk. tossed salad- applesauce, Dr. Richard A. Shipe, superintendent of schools, announced that the 1980-81 school year will begin for all students in the Dallas School District on Wed- nesday, Sept. 3. The professional staff of the Dallas Schools will participate in an in- service - orientation program on Tuesday, Sept. 2. Parents are reminded that on Sept. 3 all students in grades 1 through 12 will be attending full day sessions. Daily schedules for all elementary students in grades one to four will be from 9: 15 a.m. to 3:45 p.m.; the Dallas Intermediate School students, grades five and six, will attend from 9:15 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Junior High School students in grades seven to nine begin school at 8 a.m. and dismiss at 2:49 p.m. The high school begins at 8 a.m. and dismisses at 2: 58 p.m. Parents are requested to consult the bus routes published in the newspapers to determine their child's bus assignment and departure points. Upon arrival at school, all elementary students in grades one through four are requested to move to their assigned classroom. Class lists and special directions will be posted in each elementary building and staff will be available to assist pupils in locating their rooms. At the Dallas Inter- mediate School, fifth grade students are asked to report to the school cafeteria; sixth grade students should report directly to their assigned classrooms. The schedule of school entry for kin- dergarten students is being provided to parents during the student-parent- teacher pre-school con- ferences. Dallas Junior High School students are asked to meet at the following locations: seventh grade in the auditorium, eighth grade in the cafeteria, and nineth grade in the gymnasium. Dallas Senior High School sophomores are requested to report to the high school auditorium. All juniors and seniors should consult the bulletin board listings and report to their assigned homerooms. Secondary students who have not registered for school should report to the building office of their respective schools. All elementary pupils not registered should report to Mrs. Mary Shaver at SIMPLY DELICIOUS! the Dallas School District Administration Offices, Church Street, Dallas. The school lunch program will begin on Sept. 3, the first day of school. Parents are reminded that the cost of the student lunch is 60 cents for elementary pupils and 65 cents for secondary students. DSSPA to meet Aug. 27 Dallas School Service Personnel Association will hold a meeting on Wednesday, Aug. 27, at the Dallas Senior High School at 7 p.m. for the purpose of election of officers and discussion of contracts which are in negotiations. + Give To The JERRY LEWIS TELATHON at Diveronica’s Store at Harveys Lake TAVERN RESTAURANT FEATURING THE RIB ROOM COUNTRY DINING AT ITS BEST SPECIALIZING IN BBQ'D SPARE RIBS (BY THE RACK) AND GRANDPA’S CRAB MEAT PIES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED We are located on Lower Demunds Road, Demunds Corners, Dallas, Pa. The Rib Room is open from 5:30 p.m. ‘til 10:30 p.m. Tues. to Sat. Lunches served Mon. fo Sat. from 11:30 a.m. on. Lunch: ‘Tunawich’-Fresh tuna salad served open face on rye bread, topped with hot cheese sauce - *2.75 Dinner: Homemade lasagna-served with Fireplace salad - *4.95 SAT. AUGUST 30 Dinner: Prime rib of beef served with choice of potato and Fireplace salad - 9.95 SUN. AUGUST 31 Dinner: Homemade Beef Buraundy over hot buttered noodles served w/Fireplace salad - $6.00 MON. SEPT. 1 Lk Lunch: Keystone Harvester by George & Steve-thin sliced roast beef served open face on rye bread topped with melted cheddar cheese - ¥2.75 ] Dinner: Broiled natural fillet of haddock served with choice of potato and Fireplace salad - *5.95 Try Our Delicious FROZEN COCKTAILS HOURS: Sun. - Thurs. 11AM to 10PM : wr Fri. - Sat. 11AM to 11PM American Express Be . ALL MENU ITEMS ARE ~ AVAILABLE FOR TAKE-OUT!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers