—_— i AA 555 RE De , ed 488 i } £ ¥ ir oxi far am rrp TT : TI: ¥ b 12 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, August 29, 1990 SCHOOL Lake-Lehman High School ‘home room assignments John J. Oliver, Principal of theLake-Lehman Senior High School, announces the homeroom assignments for the 1990-91 school year: ‘Room 17, 09-91; L. Amyx to and including D. Coslett Room 19, 09-02; H. Cragle and including D. Heiser Room 20, 09-03; R. Heiser to and including B. Lamoreaux Room 21, 09-04; A. Lanning to and including D. Pall Room 22, 09-05; J. Patalonis to and including R. Smith Room 23, 09-06; S. Smith to and including T. Yost. Room 9, 10-01;A. Antonik to and including J. Edwards Room 10, 10-02; D. Emery to and including W. King Room 11, 10-03; C. Kitchen to and including E. McManus Room 12, 10-04; P. McManus to and including B. Sevenski - Room 13, 10-05; S. Shields to and including C. Ziomek. Room 4, 11-01; T. Adams to and including R. Evans Room 5, 11-02; M. Fela to and including J. Kairo Room 6, 11-03;R. Kalie to and including S. McCabe - Room 7, 11-04; A. McHenry to and including D. Shoemaker Room 8, 11-05;K. Sichler to and including K. Zier. Room 2, 12-01; W. Adamski to and including J. Gearhart Room 2A, 12-02; S. Gorgone to and including G. Lamela Room 3, 12-02; M. Larkins to and including D. Musial Room 15, 12-04; M. Naugle to and including M. Sholtis Room 16, 12-05; C. Shook to and including K. Zavalydriga. High schools offer many extra-curricular activities For a SE RA Sk RRL pr SR Be Dallas Senior High School will offer many clubs and extra-cur- ricular activities for thel990-91 school year. The various activities the school has for students par- ticipation include Student Coun- cil, ski club, forensics, drama club, Peer Helpers, yearbook staff, the ryBeth Shields; Brass Chair, Edward Richards; Jazz Band, Edward Richards; Intramurals, Ken Maciak; Photography, Dan Williams; Yearbook, Kathy Wolfe; Newspapers, Ellen Campbell, Dan Williams. Sara ce PS a ar RE s SE | offers many clubs and activities to | the students throughout the year. | In addition to band, chorus and aa Galicki hopes to expand the num- ber of activities available to the students especially community- oriented clubs and those related to the special interests of the stu- dents. year such as those oriented to- school newspaper, band and the ~ chorus. High school principal Frank Lake-Lehman school hours The Lake-Lehman School District announces the first day of school for students for thel1990-91 school year is Wednesday, September 5, 1990. The daily opening and closing time of school for the students is listed below: Lake Noxen Elementary 8:15 a.m.-3:10 p.m. Lehman-Jackson Elemen- tary 8:15 a.m.-3:05 p.m. Various members of the faculty ~ also plan field trips throughout the ward ecology or social studies. - LAKE-LEHMAN ACTIVITIES Lake-Lehman High School also has the following clubs and advi- a.m.-3:55 p.m. | sors which are popular with the Junior High 8:00a.m.-3:10 | students: S.A.D.D., Kathy Wolfe; p.m. “Key Club, Eugene Shendock; In- SeniorHigh 8:00a.m.-3:15 . dustrial Arts Club, Dan Williams; p.m. Ski Club, R. Gorgone; Peer Help- School bus routes are pub- ers, Florence Finn; Pupils at Risk, lished separately. k Hick numerous field trips the district Ross Elementary 9:00 Florence Finn; Audio-Visual, Ma- ok 1. a: ® Vertical ' School notes Dallas seniors urged to have pictures taken ~ To all 1991 seniors from Dallas High School, Mr. Galicki, Principal and Mr. Wagner yearbook advisor request that you have your photo- graph taken before the start of the school year at the official school | photographer Ace Hoffman Studios. Call 779-5327 for appointment. ~ Lake-Lehman seniors have pictures taken To all 1991 senors from Lake-Lehman High School, Mr. Oliver, | } Principal requests that you have your photograph taken before the start of the school year at the official school photographer Ace Hoffman i Studios. Call 779-5327 for appointment. Hall graduates from Drexel Jeffrey Byron Hall of Dallas, graduated from Drexel University of * Philadelphia. Degrees were awarded during the University’s com- | mencement program held at the Philadelphia Civic Center. ‘Stallone graduates from Mellon Anthony Stallone, Parsonage Street, Dallas, received a Bachelor of Science in the field of Mathematics, in the Mellon College of Science at Carnegie Mellon University’s 93rd commencement on May 20. Jennifer Williams graduates from Boston U. Boston University awarded academic degrees to 4,669 studnts ~ during commencement exercises on Sunday, May 20. Among the graduates was Dallas resident Jennifer R. Williams, who received a BSBA in Business Administration and Management. Dr. Louis W. Sullivan, U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services, delivered the commencement address and received an honorary doctor of laws degree. [WALLCOVERING SALE 100's of Patterns in Stock! - Fabric Backed Vinyls - Foils . Pre Pasted Wallpaper - Borders - Bound Rugs Blinds 1/2 OFF Custom Made to Fit Any Size Window or Patio Doors Custom Shades - Woven Woods - Horizontal Blinds SCOREY'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 40 Forrest St., W-B (Off Hazle Behind Hart Lunch) 829-5838 Open Weekdays 9-7 and Sat. 9-3 | "If you don't mind shopping in a warehouse, 1990-91 LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOL CALENDAR All schools in the Lake-Lehman School District will open for classes, Kindergarten through Grade 12 on Wednesday, September 5. Parents residing in the District who will have children attending school other than the Lake-Lehman Schools, should contact the Transportation Office to request transportation service. Parents wishing to enroll new students may call the School District Office, 675-2165 for registration directions. Parents are to present a Certificate of Immunization at the time of registration, and a report card from the school previously attended. A birth certificate is needed for first time students. Sep. 4 Teacher In-Service - No Classes Sep. 5 First Day of School Sep. 26 Act 80 Day (1:00 Dismissal) Oct. 8 Teacher-In-Service - No Classes Nov. 6 Act 80 Day (1:00 Dismissal) Nov. 22-Nov. 26 Thanksgiving Vacation Dec. 21 Teacher In-Service - No Classes Dec. 24-Jan. 1 Christmas/New Year Vacation Jan. 2 Classes Resume Jan. 29 Act 80 Day (1:00 Dismissal) Feb. 15 Teacher In-Service - No Classes Feb. 18 Presidents Day - No Classes Mar.15 Act 80 Day (1:00 Dismissal) Mar. 20-Apr. 3 Easter Vacation May 24 Act 80 Day (1:00 Dismissal) May 27 Memorial Day June 10 Last Day of School June 11 Teacher In-Service Lake-Lehman Junior High Grade 7 Adamshick - Chamberlain Chopyak -Gialanella Gialanella -King Kittle - ~~ Metzger Morris - Roberts Rogowski - Swire Symons - Zimmerman Grade 8 Alters - Dymond Edwards. L-King Kitchen - Mosier Mulligan - Roese Rogan - Stonier Stuart - Ziomek School. homeroom assignments Mr. Robert O. Roberts, Principal, Lake-Lehman Junior High School, releases the following homeroom assignments: ~ Homeroom 106 All Junior High Band students are to report directly to the Senior High Homeroom 201 Homeroom 202 Homeroom 203 Homeroom 204 Homeroom 205 Homeroom 207 Homeroom 208 . Homeroom 101 Homeroom 102 Homeroom 105 Homeroom 107 Homeroom 1001 Course in Judaic studies | offered at Penn State ___ We don't mind saving you money!!!" A course in Judaic Studies will * be offered at Penn State Wilkes- Barre Campus, beginning August 27, according to William Pearman, Ph.D., acting Campus Executive Officer. Religious Studies 004, Jewish and Christian Traditions, isapproved as a three credit course by Penn State's College of Liberal Arts, and co-sponsored by the Jewish Chautauqua Society. Rabbi Arnold M. Shevlin, spiritual leader of Temple B'nai B'rith in Kingston, will teach the course. “Jewish and Christian Tradi- tions” is described as the introduc- STILCRE [=o RE 201 (14) OST askets Baskets for every use, from 50¢ to $50.00 Memorial Highway Between Dallas & Harveys Lake , Chimneys eo Fireplaces Foundations ¢ Sidewalks Brick - Block - Stone Lawrence Construction Masonry Contractor 836-2353 9AM. -6PM. y, Shavertown 675-1191 tion to the perspectives, patterns of worship, morality, historical roots, and institutions of the Ju- daeo-Christian tradition and their relationship to culture. The course will be held 15 Monday evenings from 6 to 8:30 p.m., August 27 through December 10. In addition to being offered as a credit course, the class may be taken as a non-credit course for only $95.00. As a special service to the community, citizens over 55 may enroll for the class at no charge. School menus DALLAS SCHOOLS Sept. 5-12 WEDNESDAY - Footlong hot dog w/chili sauce, curly fries, honey baked beans, fresh fruit, choice of milk. THURSDAY - Chicken patty w/ lettuce-tomato, buttered noodles, fruited jello, choice of milk. FRIDAY - Pepperoni pizza, cel- ery sticks w/peanut butter, chilled pears, no bake cookie, choice of milk. MONDAY - Juice cheeseburger, potato round, pickle chips, icee juicy, choice of milk. TUESDAY - Chicken nuggets w/dipping sauce, coined carrots, buttered noodles, peachy halves, choice of milk. WEDNESDAY - Spaghetti w/ meat sauce, tossed salad w/dress- ing, garlic bread, mixed fruit, choice of milk. LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS Sept. 5-12 WEDNESDAY - Hot dogon bun, potato puffs, baked beans, fruit ‘cup, milk. | THURSDAY - Hamburg onbun, sliced tomato-lettuce, onion rings, buttered kernel corn, ice cream, milk. FRIDAY - Pizza or peanut butter sandwich, potato chips, carrot- celery sticks, pineapple tidbits, milk. MONDAY - Toasted cheese sandwich, pickle chips, tomato soup-crackers, peaches, milk. TUESDAY - Sloppy Joe on bun, parsley potatoes, garden peas, pears, milk. WEDNESDAY - Spaghetti w/ Italian meat sauce, tossed salad- dressing, roll-butter, fruited gela- tin, milk. WEST SIDE TECH Sept. 5-12 Breakfast WEDNESDAY - Apple juice, cereal, pastry, milk. THURSDAY - French toast sticks w/syrup, juice, milk. FRIDAY - Coffee cake, cereal, juice, milk. MONDAY - Muffin/butter, juice, cereal, milk. : TUESDAY - Toast /butter, fruit, juice, cereal, milk. WEDNESDAY - Sausage, pan- cakes, juice, milk, cereal, pastry, milk. Lunch WEDNESDAY - Wafer steak-bun w/onions-lettuce-tomato, maca- roni salad, pears, milk. THURSDAY - Italian meatball onroll, salad, cinnamon cake, milk. FRIDAY - Pizza subs, fresh rel- ish cup/dip, pumpkin bars, milk. MONDAY - Chicken patty w/ lettuce-tomato, applesauce, pud- ding, milk. TUESDAY - Chipped turkey w/ lettuce on bun, pasta salad, brownie, milk WEDNESDAY - Hamburg on bun w/onions, relish, green beans, pineapple, cake, milk. LCCC schedules summer Commencement August 29 Students who have successfully completed either a one-year cer- tificate of specialization or a two- year associate degree program at Luzerne County Community Col- lege will be honored during a spe- cial Summer Commencement Ceremony slated for Wednesday, Aug. 29, beginning at 7 p.m. Thomas J. Moran, president of LCCC, will provide remarks and confer degrees for the sixth annual program, which will be held at the college's Educational Conference Center on the main campus in Nanticoke. Thomas P. Leary, dean of admissions /student services at LCCC, will serve as master of cere- monies. The welcome address will be given by Dr. William Camp, college provost; and Dr. Ann Williams, dean of arts and sciences, will present the graduates. Also in- cluded in the graduation exercises will be recognition of the college's honor graduates by Edward McLaughlin, acting dean of busi- ness, engineering and technology. Following the ceremonies, a reception for family and friends of the graduates will be held in the LCCC Educational Conference Center dining room. Among those being considered for graduation from the Back Mountain are: Associate in Applied Science: Lori Ellen Bartleson, Dallas; Mihyun Cho, Hunlock Creek; Carolyn Ann Montgomery, Trucksville; Krista Leigh Ruckle, Hunlock Creek; Shannon Lynn Vavrinchik, Dallas; and Kathleen Victoria Zuba, Dallas. Associate in Science: Ronald Johnson, Dallas; Shannon Eirine Ryan, Hunlock Creek; and Sharon Lynn Titus, Dallas. Certificate of Specialization: Allison Jane Petrishin, Dallas. ALLERGIC REACTIONS TO ANTIBIOTICS How many people are really allergic to penicillin? How do you know if you are? Allergic reactions to penicillin and its chemically-related derivatives are fairly rare in the general population. However, for those cases in which it does occur the onset of the reaction--called anaphylaxis--is a serious medi- cal emergency. Bee stings can result in the onset of similar rapid allergic reactions in some people. Symptoms of the anaphylactic reaction includes hives, swelling of the throat and difficulty in breathing, vascular collapse, and, in rare cases, death. There are also less serious reactions to penicillin that are probably allergic in origin but are not anaphylactic. Such reactions may be caused by different mechanisms from those which cause anaphylaxis. For example, ampi- cillin, a derivative of penicillin, can cause a fairly severe rash in many people. Scientists have not as yet determined whether this rash is actually a manifestation of an allergic reac- tion; many people who exhibit the rash can still take penicillin in another form. Antibiotics other than penicillin and its derivatives can also cause allergic reactions, some of which are made worse during the This health awareness is brought to you as a service to the Back Mountain community by Robert Greenhalgh, M.D.. Dr. Greenhalgh is a Back Mountain physician who offers general pediatric, gynecology, and geriatric medical care, on a personal basis. Board- Certified in Family Practice, he is on staff at Mercy, Nesbitt, and Wilkes Barre General Hospital. take that risk. summer. For example, tetracyclines can make people photosensitive. The skin is sensitized by the drug, and a photoallergic reaction re- sults when the skin is exposed to sunlight. Tetracyclines can also cause a variety of skin rashes, as can sulfa drugs, one of the first classes of antibiotics. Allergic reactions to antibiotics are often confused with the drugs' more common side effects, such as an upset stomach. Side effects, although uncomfortable, are not as serious as true allergic reactions, and usually do not prevent a person from taking the antibiotic. An estimated one percent of the general population is actually or potentially allergic to an antibiotic. But for those antibiotic-sensitive individuals who are hospitalized for a life- threatening illness and need antibiotics, a desensitizing process and close supervision makes antibiotic therapy possible. Can you become allergic to an antibiotic later in life even though you had no problems with it before? The answer is yes. It is also possible that you may be able to tolerate adrug now that once caused an allergic reaction, but most doctors and patients would not want to =] Robert Greenhalgh, M.D. » Family Practice * Mercy Medical Offices * 199 Lake Street * Dallas , PA * 675-4995
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