a ee — . Halloween Parade Dallas Post/Ed Campbell (Photo by Ed Campbell) [Parents are classrooms The ECIA Title I Remedial Read- ing and Math programs of the Lake- Lehman School District extend an invitation to parents and all inter- ested persons to visit their class- rooms on Wednesday, Nov. 7. This will provide an opportunity to observe the children in a learning situation, experiencing the materi- ‘als and methods used in the class- rooms. Classroom visitation will involve the following buildings and teach- ers: Lehman-Jackson at which Molly Simonds and Edward Lada- mus teach Remedial Reading, and Terry Piatkowski and Dave Smith teach Remedial Math; Lake-Noxen at which Patricia Peiffer and Sheila Marie Borton teaches Remedial Math; Ross at which Drena Gor- gone teaches Remedial Reading, and Carla Welter teaches Remedial Math; and the Junior High at which Jerry Gizenski teaches Remedial Reading. Parents of children in these pro- grams will soon be receiving invita- tions that include the specific time at which their child attends class. Members of the Parent Advisory Council will be greeting parents at each building, serving as guides to the classrooms and providing refreshments. Drive held The Circle K Club of Luzerne County Community College, in coop- eration with the American Red Cross, recently conducted a blood drive at the community college campus in Nanticoke and exceeded their goal of 100 pints. Approximately 115 pints of blood were donated by college staff mem- bers, students, and members of the Halloween fun Dallas Post/Ed Campbell i Posters made THE JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL REPORT CARDS will be issued on Friday, Nov. 9. PAUL DIETL is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Dietl of Shaver- town. In his free time, Paul likes to practice his hockey sack skills and listen to his favorite group, the Beatles. Paul also enjoys skiing and vacationing away from home. After graduation, Paul plans to attend college and major in computer sci- ence with a concentration on busi- ness. DAVID DILLON is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Dillon of Dallas. David is very active in school activ- ities. He is vice president of the National Honor Society, a member of the yearbook staff, and he is also ‘on the golf team. Dave has also landed a role in the fall play, “Romanoff and Juliet.” After grad- uation David hopes to attend Carne- gie-Mellon University and study architectiure with an emphasis on computer aided design. DAVID DOMBEK is the son of David Dombek of Dallas and Paula Kostewicz of Kingston. Dave is a Kim Rollman ) member of theband, he plays trom- bone. In his free time, Dave enjoys listening to Rush and messing around with things having to do with electronics. After graduation, Dave plans to attend a college to achieve a Doctorate degree in math. ROBIN DOMZALSKI is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Domzalski of Perrin Ave. in Shavertown. Robin is a member of the yearbook staff and loves to listen to the Doors. After graduation, Robin plans to attend college (preferably close to home) to major in early childhood educa- tion. TIM DORAN is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Doran of Terrace Ave. in Trucksville. Tim’s hobbies inlcude shooting pool and playing other various sports. He also enjoys lis- tening to his favorite group, Rush. Upon graduating, Tim plans to attend a two-year business school. THE FOOTBALL TEAM won its win over Northwest. In the first half, the passing game was on and Tim Lyons hit marc Ramirez for an 80 yard touchdown. TOM BEDFORD is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bedford of Sweet Valley. Tom enjoys motorcycling, snowmobiling, and fixing cars. He also spends time swiming, hunting and fishing. Tom plans to attend college at LCCC or psssibly join the work force after school. BILL BOYLE is the son of Joe and Ann Boyle of Lehman. His school activities include football, basketball and baseball. In his lei- sure hours Bill plays ping-pong and enjoys horseback riding with his father. Bill hopes to attend college at SM.U., major in business and play baseball. DAVE JACHIMOWICZ is the son of Thomas and Patricia Jachimow- icz of Shavertown. Dave playes volleyball, sky dives, hang glides, and water skiis for recreation. This dangerous lifestyle is epitomized as the rugged outdoorsman advises, “Live every moment as if it were your last.” Dave plans to attend college and major in Business Administration. -0- THE - KNIGHTS FOOTBALL TEAM defeated Crestwood 20-14 in front of a relatively sparse parents’ day crowd. The score wasn’t indica- tive of the closeness of the game as the Knights dominated the Comets. Timely penalties and a blocked punt were all that kept the Comets close, as the Knights gained 310 total yards of offense to the Comets 95. Chris VanGorder’s rushing output alone equalled the opponents offen- sive yardage and he added two scores and a two point conversion. The Knights captured the victory with T. Willy Cadwalader scoring on a keeper in the final seconds. CONGRATULATIONS. Lake- Lehman Band who are now Class 3 “State Champs.” The LL Band cap- tured the elusive award last Satur- day with the score of 76. The second place band was quite far behind with a score of 69. Along with winning the title, the band won high marching, music and general effects. The band also competed in the Capture 7 Champiosnhips, Sunday at Pittston. Lehman defeated the rest of the bands with the near-perfect score of 93. Con- gratulations to the Dallas Band who also won first in their class. -0- THE LAKE-LEHMAN MINI FOOTBALL TEAM, led by quarter- back Lenny Annetta, won the Super Bowl on Sunday. The Lions beat the Edwardsville Eagles 18-6 and fin- ished the season undefeated. > Rachell Schall THE SECOND ANNUAL MIS- SION FAIR was held at Gate of Heaven on October 31. The students of all grades dressed up in costumes and paraded around Dallas. There were food, games, prizes and a haunted house at the Mission Fair. The school made over $1200 at the Mission Fair; 8th grade had the highest sales. The profits will go to the underprivileged and the starv- ing children around the world. Stu- dents and faculty are very proud of their outstanding accomplishments. -0- THE P.T.G. at Gate of Heaven is sponsoring a T-shirt and Sweatshirt sale. The shirts will carry the Gate of Heaven logo. Please remember to place your order no later than Friday, Nov. 13. Samples of the merchandise are in the principal’s oy Joan Segrave-Daly raising effort for the music pro- gram. -0- THE THIRD GRADERS are now planning a field trip to Brace’s Orchard. They have scheduled the trip for Nov. 6. They are going to watch a demonstration on how apple cider is made. -0- The student of the week: ALBERT FINARELLI of the eighth grade class is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Finarelli, Dorches- ter Drive, Dallas. Albert plans to attend Bishop O’Reily High School next year. He is unsure about his long range plans. He enjoys all subjects equally. Albert plays sports such as baseball and basketball. He participates in the basketball pro- gram at Gate of Heaven School. Revival services planned Revival services are to be held at the Outlet Free Methodist Church, Outlet-Lehman Road, Harveys Lake, on Thursday, Nov. 1 through Sunday, Nov. 11. Services will be conducted each evening at 7:30 p.m. and on Sunday mornings at 11 a.m. The evangelist, Reverend Larry Major, is a graduate of Lake- Lehman High School and Penn View Bible Institute. He was supply pastor at God’s Missionary Church in White Haven, and is now pastor- ing the Pilgrim Holiness Church of North Tonowanda, NY Special music will be provided by the evangelist and his wife, Sharon. Reverend Archie Ridall, pastor of the Outlet Free Methodist Church, would like to invite everyone to attend. Program set The Fine Arts Committee of the Shavertown United Methodist Church announces a Pre-Advent Lessons & Carols program to be held on Sunday Nov. 18, at 7:30 in the Church Sanctuary. The program will include music directors and choir members from the host church, Trucksville and Dallas United Methodist Churches, Gate of Heaven, St. Therese’s, St. Paul’s Lutheran and other area musicians. The ecumenical event is being coordinated by Michael Miller, music director at Shavertown Church and incorporates music from various traditions to celebrate the coming Advent Season. The combined choirs will offer ‘‘Christ- mas Day” by Holst, “Adam Lay Ybounden” by Ord, ‘Rejoice and Be Merry” arranged by Jacques, three French carols and others. Area music directors participat- ing in the program are Harry Tre- bilcox, Eileen McDowell, Gwen Moran, Jackie Sheehan, and Diane Wojciechowski. Special guest musicians are Rich- ard Dower, organist, and Mary Lou Veremeychik, flutist. Mr. Dower earned a Master of Music degree at Eastman School of Music, and is an assistant professor of music at Col- lege Misericordia, as well as organ- ist-choirmaster at the Episcopal Church of Sts. Clement and Peter in Wilkes-Barre. He also conducts and performs at the Music Box Dinner Playhouse. Mary Lou Veremeychik is principal flutist with the North- eastern Pennsylvania Philharmonic, and plays for Sinfonia de Camera, the Wyoming Valley Oratorio, Scranton Singers Guild, and the Greater Hazleton Oratorio. She is a graduate of Eastmas School of Music and is on the faculty at College Misericordia. : Reader for the Lessons will be Mrs. Brenda Dymond of Shaver- town. The program will be held at the Shavertown . United Methodist Church, located on the corner of West Center Street and North Pioneer Avenue. The Reverend James A. Wert is senior pastor and The Reverend Hariet L. Santos is associate pastor. The public is invited to attend.