18 INFORMATION erp ps ¥ 1985 ROB DOMBEK is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George and Janice Dombek of Dallas. He is currently co-captain of the golf team and last week, he qualified for District play. Rob is also a member of the National Honor Society, the year- book staff, and the baseball team. He plans on going to college to major in Industrial Engineering, possible at Penn State. -0- RICH HOLTHALS is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard and Ruth Holthaus of Dallas. He is co-captain of the golf team and he qualified for District golf along with teammate Rob Dombek. Rich is yearbook editor, photographer for the school newspaper, a member of the National Honor Society, and the tennis team. Rich’s future plans include college. His primary choices for colleges are Princeton, Arizona DAWN ROTHROCK State, Penn State and the Air Force Academy and he plans to major in Aerospace Engineering. -0- TIM LYONS is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lyons of Dallas. Tim is very active in school sports. He is currently a Tri-captain of the foot- ball team and he plays basketball and baseball, too. Tim is also a” member of the Steering Committee. He is enrolled in the academice program at Dallas to prepare for college. Tim’s fellow classmates know that his favorite classes are his math classes. -0- GERRY MIHALICK is the son of Margaret and John Mihalick and resides in Dallas. Gerry is currently invovled in two varsity sports at Dallas. He serves as co-captain of the soccer team and is known for his goalie expertise. Gerry is also the kicker for the football team. He A delighted fans and teammates alike with a 47 yard field goal to beat Tunkhannock last Saturday night. Even with his busy schedule, Gerry found the time to participate in last year’s spring play. Gerry’s future plans include going to college in New England. -0- UPCOMING ACTIVITIES at Dallas include a football game on Saturday against West Side Tech at home at 2 p.m., a golf match against Tunkhannock at Shadow- brook, a field hockey game on Monday against G.A.R. at home at 4 p.m., a girl’s volleyball game on Thursday against Abington Heights at home, and a soccer game on Thursday at Crestwood at 4 p.m. The band is also making a trip to Northampton for a competition on Thursday evening, and is participat- ing in the Arthritis show on Sunday. - BRENT BERNSTEIN is the son After high school, Brent plans to attend Wilkes College, majoring in the field of science. Brent is a member of the Lake-Lehman Band, spare time, Brent enjoys scuba diving and water skiing. -0- MICHAEL FARRIS MISSION NEWS: We are proud to announce that Gate of Heaven School has won the Diocesan Mis- sion Awards of Total Giving and Per Capita Awards. This is an annual award for the school that contributes the highest amount of “giving’’ toward the Holy Childhood Association. This award will be presented by Bishop J.C. Timlin, at a Pontifical Mass in St. Peter’s Cathedral in Scranton, on Oct. 20 at 11 a.m. The two students represent- ing Gate of Heaven School are Christine Berezich and Frank Ban- tell. -0- WOMAN’S DAY CARE BEAR CONTEST: Mrs. Gray’s Third- grade class is very excited about participating in the Woman’s Day Care Bear Contest this year. To be eligibile, each student will write a story about a thoughtful deed that he/she has done. They are working very diligently at this project, and we hope to have some winners. The monetary awards are very enticing. -0- FIELD TRIP: The fifth grade students, under the direction of Mrs. Rosalie Albert and Mrs. Marcella Hiller, toured the Wyoming Histori- cal Society building on Thursday, 26th, and enjoyed the simulated coal mine, the display of clothing worn in colonial America to the present, and the Indian artifacts on display on the second floor. They later went to Frances Slocum Park for an “Autumn Walk’ and later enjoyed their lunch amid the lovely scenery. Their Social Studies project of writ- ing about it will be much easier by having such ‘first-hand’ informa- tion. 0 FIRST GRADE: The first grade students are adjusting well to their ‘participate in school Masses and will soon be taking part in other school activities. They are progress- ing well in their studies and are learning many new and interesting ways of doing things. We wish them a happy and productive school year. SECOND GRADE NEWS: Miss Diane Tometchko has an assistant from College Misericordia for the next few months. She is Kathleen Rogers and she is very much inter- ested in early childhood teaching and has been very enthusiastic about her working with Miss Tometchko and the children from 2- 201. graders excited too, about their science projects. They are bringing in some very interesting ‘‘show and tell” objects for discussion. -0- BASKETBALL FEVER is grow- ing as we near “tryout” time for both boys and girls. Mr. Walutes and Mr. Simon will begin having tryouts early October. So we advise you, students, who are interested in joining either team, to begin getting pid A “0- ‘BRIAN JEZUIT, fifth grade stu- dent entered five art works and won ribbons for all at the Sue Hand Imagery Shop Summer’s End Art Contest. Brian won first and third first in mixed media; second in the ink category, and first in the pencil category. These are on display in and Mrs. Michael Jezuit of Trucks- ville. 3 BRANDON DENNIS is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dennis., Brandon plans to attend college after high school, but is undecided about a major. He is also a member of the National Honor Society. In Brandon’s spare time, he is involved in soccer, skate-boarding and pole vaulting. -0- APRIL YATSKO -0- KEVIN SULT was elected to rep- resent the eighth-grade homeroom for the Student Council this year. Also elected were Tina Strom to represent the first grade; Cecilia Williams to represent the second grade and Coleen McGovern to rep- resent the third grade for the school year, 1985-86. The duty of these representatives is to keep the classes informed of the Student Council activities throughout the year. 0- FIFTH-GRADE ELECTIONS: / Homeroom 5-207 elected Sean Brady, president; Marlo Sholtis, vice president; Shawn Brdaric, sec- retary; Stacy Barkac, treasurer. STUDENT OF THE WEEK: Cindy Capone, duaghter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Capone, Hartford Drive, Shavertown, is co-captain of Gate of Heaven cheerleading squad and enjoys dancing and listening to music groups. After graduation from high school, Cindy plans to attend Penn State University to study medicine, preferably pedia- trics. desire. Just a phone x RACHELLE BOMBICK is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bombick. Rachelle’s future plans include college, but she is still undecided: about her destination. Rachelle’s favorite activities include skiing, swimming and horseback riding. She was also a member of the girls field hockey team for 2! years. -0- SPORT SHORTS: Here is a quick run-down of Lake- Lehman’s week in sports Football: Lake-Lehman 7, Bishop O'Reilly 0 Soccer: Lake-Lehman 9, Bishop O’Reilly 3 Field Hockey: Lake-Lehman 0, Crestwood 0; Abington Heights 4, Lake-Lehman 1. Cross Country: Lake-Lehman 27, Northwest 28; Lake-Lehman 22, Hanover 38 Golf: Bishop Hoban 14», Lake- Lehman 6%; Lake-Lehman 14, Meyers 7 Girl's Volleyball: Lake-Lehman 2, Dallas 1 -0- ON SATURDAY, Sept. 28, Lake- Lehman had its Annual Homecom- ing. The game was played against Bishop O’Reilly, in which Lehman won 7-0. The 1984 Homecoming Queen, Cheryl Campbell, resigned her crown to 1985 Homecoming Queen, Susanne Redmond, during the ceremonies before the game. The Homecoming Court consisted of Tracey Cigarski, Marlo Lukas, Carrie Konigus, Donna Rish, and Danielle Silvetti. This year’s Mr. Football award went to running back, Bill George. call will bring you all Honor students Daniel S. Hudzik, school board member and education coordinator at Lake-Lehman School District, and Charles C. James, elementary principal at Lehman-Jackson Ele- mentary School, jointly announce an expanded program for parents and pre-school children for the 1985-86 school year. for both parents and their children. Included will be such topis as ‘‘Effective Parenting Skills,” ‘‘Reading Readiness,” ‘‘Math Readiness,” ‘Safety in the Home and Neighborhood” and ‘Special Pre-School Screening.” The programs will be offered at each of the three elemtnary schools during these programs will include a play-game time, a storytime, an orienttion to the school buildings and special purpose rooms, safety in the home and neighb orhood and orientation to bussing. . Last year’s pilot program was very successful and was attended by approximately 45 parents. One of the highlights was the parenting skills program which lead to a PTa- PTO-School District sponsored eve- ning program for interested par- ents. in the district and will feature separate presentations and activi- ties for both the parents and the children. Activities for the children will feature monthly presentations Test scheduled On October 3, with approval of the Dallas School Board, Dallas juniors will be given the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery (ASVAB). This battery is being given students as part of the stu- dents’ career counseling program. The results of the test will be used to give the students information on their aptitude for certain job areas. The ASVAB test is a service given to school districts free of cost by the Armed Services. Many high schools across the country have endorsed using this battery as part of their career counseling program. In addition to the ASVAB, as part of career counseling, during the school year, the juniors at Dallas will also be given an Interest Inven- tory (VIESA) and they will work individually with the computer- based Guidance Information System. All these sources will be used to help the student match interest and aptitude with current job an job training information. The program is designed to give students as much information as possible to aid in their career choices. fh Hil dl Toe SALLASC0ST Wants To Tell Everyone When It's Your Birthday. Ask Your Mom Or Dad To Send Us A Picture Of You Along With All The Details Of Your Birthday And We'll Tell Everyone. But The Best Part Is IT'S FREE! Call Dotty At 675-521 1 For Details at ve q\ft ally y your sa OED 0 EED oc WEP ED 0 GED 0 GHD 0 GER GES 0 EAD AER tne . (e Dallas Post you'r | ericlose $9 in Pa. ($11 out of state) for student subscription for: Name Address 2. Zip Ll Given by Address Sal ( )l would like a gift card sent (check if you would like us to send acard). iSendto P.O. Box 366, Dallas, Pa. 18612 or Call 675-5211 o GED + GED 0 GED 0 GED 0 GED 0 GND 0 GED 0 GHD ¢ GND 0 Gs ©
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers