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nesday, November 19, 1986
ANGELA CHIARUCCI is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Chiarucci of 71 Wyoming Ave.,
Dallas. At Dallas, Angela is a
member of the Honor Society
and the Yearbook Committee
and for the past three years has
been a member of the basket-
ball team.
After high school Angela plans
to attend college and is thinking
of entering the pediatrics field.
When not working hard in
school, Angela enjoys dancing
at the Live Wire, attending high
school sporting events and
babysitting.
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KRIS DEWEY is the son of
Jean and Bill Dewey of Box 192,
RD 3 in Dallas.
In the past Kris has been an
N.E.D.T. certificate winner. In
his free time he enjoys watching
television and working with
computers. Kris plans to attend
Penn State Wilkes-Barre
campus to major in Computer
Science.
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LOREN WILLIAMS is the son
of Richard and Jean Williams of
35 Harford Ave. in Shavertown.
In his freshman year Loren
won Districts in track, an
N.E.D.T. certificate and an art
awrd from the Rossetti Contest.
This year he is on the volleyball
team and stage manager for the
fall play ‘Enter Pharoah Nuss-
baum.”
In his leisure time Loren
enjoys hunting and fishing and
dating his girlfriend. Loren
holds down a job at PG&W as a
map clerk. He hopes his job will
provide some backup experi-
ence for a future job.
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CONGRATULATIONS to the
football team on their 15-2 vic-
tory over Lake-Lehman. Despite
the muddy field, the guys
played an excellent game to
keep the Old Shoe at Dallas.
Maybe it was that 15 minute pep
rally that psyched the guys up.
DALLAS HIGH SCHOOL will
present its annual Fall play on
November 21 and 22 at 8 p.m. in
the school’s auditorium. The
play is entitled ‘Enter Pharaoh
Nussbaum,” and is directed by
Donald Hopkins. Tickets at the
door ate $2.00 for adults and
$1.00 for students and senior
citizens. Good luck to everyone
involved with the production.
THE STUDENTS of the sixth,
seventh and eighth grades will
soon be selling jewelry. The
profits made from this sale will
go toward future class trips.
Many prizes, ranging from
micro-calcultors to stereo-cas-
sette recorders, will be awarded
to benefit the students. Good
luck to those taking part in this
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THE ANNUAL BOOK FAIR
at Gate of Heaven will take
Officers named
The Showin Blue 4-H Club of
Dallas, recently held its November
meeting at Borrowdale Acres Inc.,
Dallas. The main topic on the
agenda for the evening was the
election of officers for the 1987 4-H
year.
The newly elected officers are as
follows: president, Kristin Nardone,
Wilkes-Barre; vice president, Beth
Finn, Dallas; treasurer, Laurie
Barna, Dallas; secretary, Carleen
Medico, Wilkes-Barre; and public
relations-social chairperson, Daria
Lipinski, Wilkes-Barre.
The club holds its meetings on the
second Monday of every month at
Borrowdale Acres Inc., Dallas from
7 to 9 p.m. For more information
write to: Daria Lipinski, 325 Horton
St., Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702.
Mud
(Continued from page 11)
“Mounts beat the Knights.” At
a given signal, players ran onto
the field, ripping the banner to
shreds and running to the visi-
tors’ side where they, too, kept
moving to keep warm.
The Knights in their shining
gold and pure black, waited
anxiously to brek through their
paper banner and get ready to
try for the “Old Shoe.”
Last minute instructions from
the coaches, team captains to
the center of the field for the
toss of the coin, the Lake-
Lehman Alma Mater, the Star
Spangled Banner and it was
time!
The whistle blew — the kickoff
— and the first samples of mud.
On every play, uniforms got
browner and browner. The
game, though exciting, more
closely resembled mud wres-
tling and soon numbers became
more and more difficult to see.
Both teams played their
hearts out — it wasn’t easy with
field conditions a rival of either
side.
Bands played, cheerleaders
cheered and danced, fans
coached from the sidelines and
the game went on. Freezing or
not, most fans stayed to see the
outcome.
The outcome, the Old Shoe
stays at Dallas for another
year, until next November when
once again, cousins against
cousins, friends against friends,
will compete in friendly rivalry
for possession of the Old Shoe.
The field is empty, fans are
winding home, photographers
rushing to darkrooms, reporters
to write their stories, players
dressing and a football season
over for another year.
Did we hear a coach’s sigh of
relief or was it that of a coach’s
wife?
Bowling—
(Continued from page 13)
B to a three point win from
Shavertown C.
Thoroughbreds shut out the
Moo Moos in the Back Mt.
Farmers League and Black
Sheep blanked Ugly Ducklings
paced by M. Delaney’s 208-214
(588). Mules took three from the
Barn Cats sparked by M. Car-
khuff’s 212 (477) and the Tur-
keys copped three from the
Chickies helped by C. Doty’s 170
(487) and S. Mathers 170 (479).
place this week. Soft-cover
books, posters, book markers
and miscellaneous items will be
sold. The money raised from
this sale will help purchase
more books for the school
library. o
THE ANNUAL HOLIDAY
FAIR will be held in the begin-
ning of December. Many people
are working diligently to help
make it a success. Wreaths,
Christmas ornaments and deco-
rations, etc., will be sold.
Family and friends are wel-
come.
TONY FINARELLI, 13, the
son of Al and Kathy Finarelli, is
the student of the week.
His favorite subject is Math.
He is on the Gate of Heaven
School basketball team and
likes to skateboard and play
baseball in his spare time.
Next year, Tony plans to
attend Bishop O’Reilly High
School.
By CHARLOT M. DENMON
Staff Writer ;
Under the supervision of John J. Oliver, Lake-
Lehman Junior High Prinicpal and Long Range
Planning Representative for the district, a
questionnaire has been randomly mailed to 500
members in the school district. Of those sur-
veyed, 300 are taxpayers with students currently
attending district schools, and 200 are taxpayers
with no children in Lake-Lehman schools.
In addition to the random survey of district
taxpayers, the questionnaire will be distributed
to all faculty members of the district in grades
Kindergarten through 12th grade, 300 students in
fifth through 12th grades, non-professional staff
members, administrators and school board
members.
The questionnaire is designed to provide the
district’s Long Range Planning Committee with
input from residents, students, faculty and
administration officials about programs and
services offered by the district. The information
will be used to assist Lake-Lehman School
District with its long range planning process for
the next five years as mandated by the Com-
monwealth.
The survey includes questions which will
assess the needs of the students such as whether
or not they are reading at the level they should
be, whether or not they are above or below their
grade level; whether or not students are receiv-
ing proper needs in mathematics, communica-
tion skills, science and technological courses,
arts and humanities, grammar, and public
speaking? There are also questions pertaining to
self-esteem, analytical thinking, understanding,
and career fields, how well they believe the
students are now doing and what improvements
should be made.
Questionnaires will be returned to members of
the Long Range Planning Committee and the
information will be tablulated and sent to East
Stroudsburg State College where it will be
combined with standardized tests and EQA’s. A
determination will then be made as to the best
plan .to attack the needs in the long range
year before a sufficient number of answers are
returned to the committee. The Long Range
Planning Committee is comprised of district
taxpayers, some teachers, administrators, and
other volunteers.
Lake-Lehman School District is presently
entering the final year of its prior Long Range
Plan.
The Bishop O’Reilly Blue and
Gold club will sponsor a rock group “Synch”.
concert at the school Saturday
featuring the
of Sound stores or at the door.
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