Schools/colleges Front & center Mike Luksic #)allas’ Luksic chooses Kings BY CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer Mike Luksic, outstanding bas- ketball player for Dallas High School will attend King’s College in the fall where he plans to be a candidate for the college var- _sity team. During his high school career, Mike averaged 18.1 points and eight rebounds per start during his senior year. In his junior year, he averaged 14.2 points and seven rebounds each game. . He shot with 60 percent accu- racy from the field and was a 67 percent free throw shooter during the past season. He blocked 27 field goal tries. During his senior year, Mike made the coach’s second team All Stars in Division I. He was a member of the Valley Sports- men, high school division. During high school, Mike, 6-7, + 210 lbs. played three years on dhe Mountaineer varsity basket- ball team under Coach Clarence Ozgo. He starred in last year’s Keystone Games, with 17 points per game and 14 of 16 free throws to go with 7.5 rebounds per game. In summer camp play, Mike was the best shooter at King’s, best foul shooter at Mansfield and made the Pocono Invita- tional Camp All Star team. More than 50 colleges and universities contacted Luksic this year and ne narrowed his choice of a college to nine schools and visited six campuses before he decided to study and play for King’s College. Mike is listed in the Metro Index, a scouting service for college coaches. During his three years at Dallas Senior High School, Mike has been named to the Dallas Honor Roll. He has been an altar boy at St. Therese’s Church, Shavertown. King’s Coach Ken Atkins said Mike will be a welcome addition to the court program of the Monarchs. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Luksic, Shav- ertown, Mike credits Erv Carter, former Crestwood bas- ketball coach with helping him considerably during his basket- ball career. Coach Atkins stated, “I am very happy that Mike has decided to continue his aca- demic and athletic careers at King’s College. He possesses an excellent shooting touch. His size and agility will make him an outstanidng college player. 1 look for him to compete for a spot on the varsity roster. He has the potential to be a strong inside force for the Monarchs for future years. I pursued Mike heavily this past year and look forward to working with him for the next four years.” | unch menus LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS May 11 - 17 WEDNESDAY - Meatball hoa- gies, green beans, nacho corn chips, chocolate pudding, milk. THURSDAY - Turkey w-gravy, mgshed potatoes, peas, cranberry &. roll-butter, ice cream, milk. FRIDAY - Batter dipped fish on bun, tartar sauce, French fries, cole slaw, pineapple tidbits, milk. @ionsy - Hot dog on bun, Geese squares, potato puffs, baked beans, applesauce, milk. Field Day) TUESDAY - Sloppy Joe on bun, buttered corn, cinnamon sprinkle cake, milk. WEST SIDE TECH May 16 - 20 (Ross Breakfast MONDAY - Cereal assortment, cup cake, fruit juice, milk. @UEsDAY - Assorted cereal, illed fruit, coffee cake, milk. Many summer With the summer Pocono resort season on the way, Pennsylvania Job Service offices are registering applicants for hundreds of job orders placed by area employers. Job Service, an agency of the state Department of Labor and Industry, provides placement, referral, aptitude testing and related services at no charge to ployers or job seekers. WAccording to Stroudsburg local office manager Curry McLaughlin, job openings are for both summer and permanent positions in resort- related businesses as well as in the construction and retail trade indus- tries. A wide range of job opportunities is available, including waiters-wait- resses; kitchen helpers, desk PENN STATE WILKES-BARRE Our 6th year of SOCCER CAMPS FOR KIDS Back Mountain Camp Mountaintop Camp Session | Session II Registration Fee: $45 July 11-15 July 18.22 Wyoming Valley Camp July 25-29 9:00-Noon 1:00-4:00 WEDNESDAY - Cookies, assorted cereal, orange juice, milk. THURSDAY - Sausage-pancakes, syrup- -butter, juice, milk or cereal, juice, pastry, milk. FRIDAY - Variety of cereal, chilled pears, pastry, milk. Lunch MONDAY - Tech chicken on seeded bun, lettuce-tomato, sea- soned vegetables, banana cream pie, milk. TUESDAY - Spaghetti w-meat sauce, tossed salad-Italian dressing, roll-butter, snicker doodle cookies, milk. WEDNESDAY - Hamburg on seeded bun, cheese slices-onions- relish, French fries, strawberry jelly-whipped cream, milk. THURSDAY - Open face turkey sandwich, mashed potatoes, sea- soned vegetables, vanilla cake-cin- namon crumb topping, milk. FRIDAY - Grilled cheese, tomato “soup-crackers, chips, pickle slices, tandy cake, milk. jobs available clerks, lifeguards, groundskeepers, carpenters, plumbers, electricians, construction helpers and sales clerks. Salaries vary from mini- mum wage to $10 per hour. RENT A NEW LAR Plymouth Horizon DAILY . . . WEEKEND . . . WEEKLY . . . MONTHLY . . . RATES HOWARD ISAACS Rt. 309, Trucksville 696-1111 or 283-0049 Ages 6-9 Ages 10-14 Includes instruction, camp T-shirt, refreshments and prizes PENNSTATE § Wilkes-Barre x1 Campus For more information and/or registration: Call (717) 675-9210 bl Schools list honors Thomas F. Feeney, Principal, West Side Area Voc- Tech School has announced the names of those students that were placed on the honor roll for the third marking period. GRADE 9--HIGHEST HONORS: Dale Evarts, Grace Hughes, Joel Magoon, Michelle Olexy, Ronald Pointek, James Vencloski, Joseph Vencloski. HIGH HONORS: Bruce Bonham, Walter Machcin- sky, Larry Mazurek HONORS: Rose Gallagher, Jason Heidig, Matthew Kijek, Kevin Lugar, Amy McDermott, Gary Miller, George Monigas, Tracey Polak, Frank Silsby, Michael Toporcer. - GRADE 10--HIGHEST HONORS: Leanne Berlew, Christopher Denmon, Sheri Gorgan, Denise Hanchu- lak, Sandra Norton, Michele Sabol, Kimberly Selach, Karen Vasicak. HIGH HONORS: Peter Bucholtz, Joseph Duda, Robert Hontz, David Stochla, Michelle Wroblewski, Michael Youngblood, Nicole Zarnoch HONORS: Holly Anderson, Jessica Dunbar, Albert Kondraski, Michael Miller, Mark Shepley, Lynnanne Stahl, Tara Tondora, Sarah Yanchunis, James Yasenchak. GRADE 11--HIGHEST HONORS: Lon Cottle, Brian Feeney, Lisa Hales, Kevin Hunter, Cynthia Kern, Debbie Koprowski, Gerald Krytor, Tracy Sanguiliano. Lake-Lehman Mr. John J. Oliver, Principal, Lake-Lehman Junior High School, releases the honor roll consisting of 43 scholars and 108 honor students. GRADE 7-SCHOLARS: Noel Brooks, Barbara Campbell, David Clancy, Richard Davis, Nicolaas DelLeur, Michelle Edwards, Diana Emery, Rick Finnegan, Jesse Goble, Tracy Halowich, Heather Isaac, Tanya Karpinich, Shawn Kelly, Tammy Kopko, Elizabeth Manzoni, Larry Recek, Ben Sevenski, Sarah Sorber, Robbie Trescavage, Jeremy Williams. HONORS: Shannon Avery, Leonard Azaravich, Regan Bombick, Jennifer Booth, Barbara Brodbeck, Adrienne Casey, Gary Cavill, Jennifer Cole, Christina Conrad, Aprille Covert, Mark Danouski, Christopher DeMarco, Dyan Dymond, Jennifer Edwards, John Edwards, Ben Fiore, Kellee Flanley, Brad Fleeger, Jennifer Harry, Bridget Hozempa, Joan Ide, Melissa Kitchen, Tiffany Kliamovich, Lucas Kreidler, Amy Kruchinski, Julie Kuschke, John Lamela, John Lamoreaux, Clive Lankwarden, Erin Loftus, Ed Marchakitus, Tracy Margellina, Karen Martin, Jay McCarroll, Jason McDade, Ken Miroslaw, Luann Naugle, Ralph Nociasta, Tim Norconk, Stacey Pacu- lavich, James Phares, John Presper, Keira Radgin- ski, Chris Salko, Michelle Sandstrom, Anthony Sca- vone, Stephanie Schwartz, Brad Scott, Jill Smigielski, Jeff Smith, Jeremy Smith, Rebecca Stockage, Nicole Teachers in demand Teachers in the job market con- tinue to find increased opportuni- ties, according to the Teacher Supply-Demand 1988 Report released by the Association for School, College, and University Staffing (ASCUS). This report, released annually, indicates that the majority of responding place- ment officers believe that the teacher job market has further improved during the past year. Locally, Arnie Garinger, director of College Misericordia’s Career and Placement Center, reports that teacher demand in this area is similar to the national data. How- ever, the need for teachers in special education remains at a higher rate than the need for ele- mentary education teachers. The teaching fields of bilingual education, personal and social adjustment (behavioral disorders), learning disabilities and multi- handicapped are reported to have, the greatest relative demand of the 41 fields which were surveyed on a national basis. While opportunities for teachers continues to expand across the country, placement officers in the Mid-Atlantic and Southeast Regions indicate a greater optimism for teacher opportunities while place- ment officers in the Northwest and Rocky Mountain Regions indicate ldsser optimism relative to teach- ing opportunities. West Side Technical HIGH HONORS: Drue Inman, Brian Murphy, Mark Sadowski, Erika Smallcomb, Joy Snyder. HONORS: Howard Balbach, Ee Bruno, Andrea Gingo, Charlotte Harvey, Christine Heidacavage, Shawna Horn, Stewart Mason, Lisa Michaels, Daniel Miller, Susan Monigas, Michael Olexy, Christine Pocono, Dawn Rembish, Marianne Roccograndi, Kris ‘Senchak, Brian Shawtrowskas, Steven Shotwell, Tracy VanBuskirk, Brian Wiechec, Lisa Wishinski. GRADE 12--HIGHEST HONORS: Kimberly Andrews, Frank Brodi, Dawn Finney, Mary Finney, Lydia Glatz, Tracy Hanchulak, Donn ‘Hunter, Kath- leen Kaminski, Lisa Lamoreaux, Cathy Marcy, Allison Meyers, Diane Petrauskas, Robert Roccograndi, Cheryl Simon, Sean Sweeney, Cathy Valyo, Todd Weaver, Jennifer Yosh, Donna Yuhas, Tracey Thomas HIGH HONORS: Edward Brassington, Pamela Brooks, Lisa Houssock, Raymond Hudson, Anthony Klukosky, Kimberly Pocono, Ann Marie Prukala, David Richards, John Riggi, Thomas Sayre, Lori Snee, Michael Tomko, Loriann Woijtas. HONORS: Lorrie Bell, Linda Bobeck, Dennis, Charlet Evans, Michele Hagan, Harvey, Tracie Hillard, Barbara Kasson, Kurtinitis, Kristin Martin, Vincent Reese, Thomas, John Udzella, Randolph Yale, Yanus, Harold Richard Robert Michael Candy Jr. High Sutton, Autumn Tolbert, Cara Turner, Fedor Wele- bob, Dan Wilson, Chris Ziomek. GRADE 8--SCHOLARS: Judy ‘Andrejko, Greg Dobash, Heather Fostock, Justin ‘Goodwin, Cheryl Gunn, Kathy Gunn, Bill Hoover, Marybeth Jenkins, Jennifer Judge, Tracy Krupa, Kim Lockavich, Sue Niezgoda, Jonelle Pall, Leanne Rogers, Heather Ruger, Diana Shoemaker, Karen Sichler, Janie Solinski, Karen Stefanowicz, Swapna Sudhakaran, Karen Varone, Tammy Yetter, Sara Yoblonski. HONORS: Shelly Alexaner, Amy Culver, Richard DeRemer, Heather Dieffenbacher, Vince DiGiovanni, Christy Elston, John Engler, Nancy Evans, Renee Evans, Charles Finn, Kerry Fosko, Lauren Frederick, Charles Gordon, Heidi Gordon, Karen Halowich, Erin Heiser, Sherry Hoover, Jessica Hospodar, Jeff Hynick, Don James, Paul Klemunes, Ray Klemunes, David Knapp, Franmar Kopko, Angela Lawrence, Hillary Lewis, Jonathan Littleford, Melissa Marcin, Tanya Martin, Gary Masters, Becky Matusek, Rich- ard Matysik, Stephen McCabe, Jennifer Parise, Michael Price, Robert Ritinski, Terri Rittenhouse, Marla Roskos, Jeff Sands, Christine Sebolka, Ed Shamus, Mark Shission, Jennifer Smith, Nicole Swan, Richard Swire, Jason Toluba, Amy Yankoski, Patty Yurko, Katren Zier. = BREE RED BBL CIE BBB BBR BR ® CE E30 C0 ¥ » % SO #5. Prize winner Dallas student Heidi Strazdus, won ‘‘Best of Grade Level’ at the Rossetti Memorial Juried Art Show at College Misericor- dia, recently. Lake-Lehman, Dallas, Tunkhannock and North- west Area students ' participated in the show. (Linda Shurmaitis Photo) A surprise visit Squeals and peels of laughter were heard at Mercy Center Nursery and Kindergarten Thursday, as Wilbur, "the famous pig and Charlotte, the wondrous spider made a surprise visit to the school. The children met and became friends with Wilbur and Charlotte when the classes took their annual field trip to the live theatre to see production of ‘‘Charlotte’s Web’ presented by the Misericordia Players. As an added treat, Wilbur and Charlotte distributed lollipops and balloons to all their friends at the school. The visit was made possible at the special invitation of Sister Stella Maris, RSM, Director of Mercy Center Nursery and Kindergarten, Dallas, and by Mr. Rusty Anderson, Director of Children’s Theatre, College Misericordia, Dallas. Row 1, Janelle Bucha, Amanda Plashinski, Shannon Lupien. Row 2, J.B. Bucha (hidden), Nicholas Shedlock in Spider's Lap (Theresa Condon); Gary Crompton, Jennifer Hoover and Brandon Pall in Pig's lap (Mike Febbo)l Brent Mayernick, Rae Ellen Zekas. Row 3, Julie Howell, Amber Kelly, Matthew Breymeir, Scott Bent, Michael Davies. 4 Host families for visitors The Foreign Language Depart- ment of Bishop Hoban High School is seeking host families for a group of high school students from Spain for the month of July only. These young ambassadors of good will and friendship range in ages of 14- 17, have their own spending money, and are fully insured. Any area family interested in embarking on this unique cultural adventure for the month of July is asked to call John Barno, Language Department Chairman, at the school’s number, 829-2424. Deleurs S007. . INC. 631 Memorial Hwy., Dallas Pa. “YOUR ONE STOP SHOP’ Fireplace and Chimney Experts BUILD — aw RELINE — REPAIR Don't Let Them Destroy Your Chimney! CALL 675-2266 Schedule Your Cleaning NOW! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers