= "14 TheDallasPost Dallas, PA Wednesday, May 9, 1990 SCHOOL | School budget (continued from page 1) taxes and the fluctuation on inter- est earnings,” Dr. Borchetta ex- ‘plained. “In addition, some items were underbudgeted approximately $285,000. Situations occurred such as West Side Vo-Tech School which was underbudgeted due to their school's enrollment decreas- ing while the number of Lake- Lehman students attending West Side Tech increased. “Transportation was another underbudgeted item due to the fact that there were more non- reisdent and special education students transported and also an upgrading of buses by the contrac- ' tors which were not reported early ~~ B enough to be included in the § budget,” Dr. Borchetta explained. Borchetta said that other items were underbudgeted and some overbudgeted, but in the net, the district had to transfer monies from ~ the fund balance. In addition, the rn cost of living increase was 5 per- ~ < cent, but the state only increased ~ funding 3 percent, so the district anticipated an additional $190,000 it is not going to receive. “Another factor is that the dis- trictis losing $16,000 for the TELLS program,” Dr. Borchetta said. "The state mandates programs but it 4 doesn't always provide the funding for the mandated programs, so it is the responsibility of the school Pi district to raise the necessary money." Dr. Borchetta also pointed out ‘that the assessed valuation of ~ property in the district is ‘flatten- ing’ out. “If the growth in the dis- trict had continued as it was, we “would have had an additional ~~» $119,000," he explained. “Unfor- ., tunately, that growth has slowed down over the pastyear. There was approximately $325,000 we had anticipated for the 1990-91 school year which we won't have.” In order to present a 1990-1991 ' budget requiring only 14 additional mills, Borchetta has recommended cuts, curtailments or alterations in some areas, including cutting the budget reserve; cutting the capital reserve $89,000; eliminat- ing the summer program; elimi- nating late bus runs; reducing equipment purchases; delaying the purchase of new textbooks and supplies, and reducing travel $7,000. Savings from all the cuts would total approximately $300,000. Borchetta also recommended curtailing and altering programs ‘dealing with personnel. Dr. Borchetta explained that the high school renovations approved by the board have very little effect on the new budget. “Three mills were included in the capital reserve account in the 1989-1990 budget for the high school project and those three mills are coming out of the capital re- serve account to the bond issue. The total amount for the high school project amounted to only 3.8 mills so only .8 mills is needed from the new budget. “Major increases in the 1990- 1991 budget amounted to $890,000 over the present budget,” the superintendent explained. “That would mean a large millage increase, so something had to be done. That is why I proposed the 14 mill increase with the above recommended cuts or curtail- ments. “The suggested budget is only a tentative one. The board will have several meetings to discuss and evaluate the proposal and during that time they can change it, cut other items or increase millage,” Borchetta said. “Whatever budget is approved by the board, the quality of educa- tion for the students will not be lowered at Lake-Lehman,” Borchetta concluded. At arecent meeting the Thomas __R. Marvel, Sr. Memorial Scholar- - ship Board and Selection Commit- tee announced the Fourth Annual ~ Scholarship Awards for 90/91. I The scholarships were estab- | lished in the fall of 1985, following ~t the death of Thomas R. Marvel, '. Sr., President of Offset Paperback | Mfrs., Inc. Scholarships are ‘| awarded yearly to deserving stu- | dents who are children of Offset | Paperback employees. ~The scholarship winners this | year are: . Leo J. Gammaitoni, son of Leo and Janet Gammaitoni, will at- tend Pennsylvania State Univer- sity. : : BY teay Ann Weidner, daugh- ter of Donald and Shirley Weidner, will attend Wilkes University. Christine Anne Rogers, daugh- ter of William and Lynda Rogers, will attend Clarion University. Joseph V. DeLucca, son of Jo- 0 Yc 2 2 2 2 2 o 2% 7 % IX GAGA QA OAGA OR OA SX SAGAS QR SAGX ASA SX SASK SA Sk Sk ¢ > Ethical, Dedicated, Hardworking, on May 15 Elect CLARENCE J. "MICHAEL STATE REPRESENTATIVE A Leader You Can Trust Paid for by the Comittee to Elect Clarence Michael AQAA QR GI GA Gk Gh Gh ik G4 Gk Gok G4 Gk Gk G4 Gk Gk Gk gk ¢ Area students receiveThomas 'R. Marvel Sr. scholarships seph and Ann DeLucca, will attend Mansfield University. Patricia Ann Covert, daughter of Larry and Helen Covert, will attend Bloomsburg University. Crystal Lee Newelll, daughter of Richard and Sharon Newell, will attend College Misericordia. Dene’ Stull, daughter of Jane Stull, will attend Luzerne County Community College. : Cindy Lynn Gensel, son of Tor- rance and Frances Gensel, will attend Bloomsburg University. Sandra Theresa Scupski, daughter of Joseph Scupski, will attend Luzerne County Commu- nity College. Vincent F. Pavill, son of Frank and Judy Richards, will attend Luzerne County Community Col- lege. : Robin Lynn Martin, daughter of Robert and Janet Martin, will at- tend Pennsylvania State Univer- sity. Caring % Le Xe ji PX ¢ 7 Aq 70 PA ¢ ji 4 PX ¢ AY School menus DALLAS SCHOOLS May 10 - 16 THURSDAY - Breakfast for lunch: waffles w/syrup, tangy sausage patti, apple juice, fresh fruit, choice of milk. : FRIDAY - Pizza, steamed cauli- flower, ice juicy, choice of milk. MONDAY - Hot dog w/chili sauce, French fries, buttered car- rots, chilled fruit, choice of milk. TUESDAY - Hot turkey sand- wich, mashed potatoes/homemade gravy, buttered corn, jello w/top- ping, choice of milk. WEDNESDAY - Spiral macaroni w/meat sauce, tossed green salad, garlic bread, fruited jello, choiee of milk. : GATE OF HEAVEN SCHOOL May 10 - 16 THURSDAY - Pizza, buttered peas, fruit, pretzels, milk. FRIDAY - Hot dog on bun, sauerkraut, French fries, pickles, pineapple, milk. MONDAY - Potato-cheese pier- ogies, green beans, warm apples, pretzels, milk. TUESDAY - Corn dog nuggets, buttered carrots, peaches, choco- late cake, milk. WEDNESDAY - Wimpie (Sloppy Joe), macaroni-cheese; pickles, fruit, milk. LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS May 10 - 16 THURSDAY - Ham pattyon bun, parsley potatoes, buttered kernal corn, chocolate cake w/peanut butter frosting, milk. FRIDAY - Tuna or peanut butter-jelly hoagie, French fries, pineapple tidbits, milk. MONDAY - Hot dog on bun, mashed potatoes, steamed sauer- kraut, peaches, milk. TUESDAY - Meatball hoagie, seasoned broccoli, pineapple tid- bits, milk. WEDNESDAY - Hamburg bar- b-q on bun, potato puffs, peas- carrots, chocolate pudding, milk. WEST SIDE TECH May 10 - 16 Breakfast THURSDAY - Raisin bars, fruit or juice, milk. FRIDAY - Banana, cereal, pas- try, milk. MONDAY - Cup cake, cereal, juice, milk. TUESDAY - Orange juice, pumpkin bread, cereal, milk. WEDNESDAY - Ham/egg crois- sants, milk, cereal, pastry, milk. Lunch THURSDAY - Sausage patty on roll, corn, salad/dressing, cook- ies, milk. FRIDAY - French bread pizza, celery-carrots-broccoli w/dip, cake, milk. MONDAY - Hamburg on bun w/ onions-relish, macaroni salad, vegetarian beans, fruit, cookies, milk. TUESDAY - Turkey bar-b-q on bun, noodles, celery-carrot sticks, cobbler, milk. WEDNESDAY - Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes w/gravy, carrots, Saints are IM champions The Saints, from the Dallas Middle School, recently became the sixth grade intramural floor hockey champions when they defeated Boyer’s B team in the finals. This is the first intramural champion- ship for the Saints. The winners received a plaque recognizing their achievements from Mrs. Ann Seitz intramural director. Pictured from left, front row, Natalee Felten, Kathy Ferko, Susan Benedetti and Karen Burd. Second row, Sare Rhodes, Carey Mazzoni, Holly Babeski, Tara Tupper and Ned Friar. Third row, Matt Pelak, Dan Podehl, Frank Gesky, Rich Klick and Mrs. Ann Seitz. 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Second row, Daniels gets second in Essay contest Pictured from left are Kim Daniels and Mrs Sandy Weyman, eighth grade English Teacher. Kim entered the P.S.U.-Wilkes-Barre Tech Expo "90 Essay Contest on Changes, Choices and Challenges of our Future Technological World. Kim won second place and received a $50.00 Savings Bond. Nursery School students plant trees In celebrtion of Earth Day, the children from Trucksville Nursery School planted trees on Mr. and Mrs. Allen Landis’ property to f- thank them for the beautiful Christmas Tree they donated to the Vet school. The children also planted a row of evergreens on the school grounds in memory of Mr. Bob Decker and Mr. Charles Rattigan. . “x ired above from left, sitting, David Glicini, Elisabeth DiGio- Megan Bump, Jamie Stanis, sitting is Steven Wilson. Third row, Adam Onzik, Ainsley MacDougall, David Moore, Peter Yurchision, Brian Cornia, Jonathan Carroll. Fourth row, Erin Loughney, Meghan Rundle, Russell Kalnoskas. od Subscribe now The Dallas Post Hillman shooting 10 dotoal 5 108 ON po Sy re e ins y e\p! ason J \ eo. gave Nem City's st al SHC rehey 1s! custo! away the 8 inals en thre On kept he ney. v? ) (ihe 3 See HOT WATER.93 (7 * Offer good for new subscriptions, renewals or extensions of present subscriptions. To order your subscription, just fill out and return the handy form below. sivas wins edudataiatufabalesoluderer | Please enter my subscription to The Dallas Post for: | | . i 1 Year ($14.00) 2 Years ($26.00) : I i | Name 1 I Mailing Address t City State Zip. | Thisis a: ! — New Subscription Renewal —__ Extension : I NOTE: Offer good only for subscriptions in Luzerne i I and Wyoming counties. i | Return completed form with payment to: t 1 The Dallas Post I , P.O. Box 366 i Dallas, PA 18612 wos
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