Ld a | The Dallas Post Back to School Section 2 Wednesday, August 21, 1991 BACK TO SCHOOL 7 n ‘NEW PROGRAMS | © The Lehman-Jackson elemen- tary building will begin the school year with a new Instructional Support Teacher program. This program is designed to be a sup- port system for children experi- encing difficulties in the regular school setting. Head Start is projecting to open a half-day program in the Lake Noxen School. This program will serve 16 eligible students. The Junior High School will ‘implement a Writing Center this coming school year as well as inte- grated Chapter 1 Language Arts Program. Also, a new Student . Assistance Program will be imple- | ‘mented. Lake-Lehman High School will implement the Principles of Tech- | nology Program as well as dedicate i a new addition and renovation to { the existing building. A new guid- ance suite, biology laboratories, family living area, computer writ- ing center and classrooms have i i been added. A new Guidance In- formation System will be intro- duced to students this school year and SAT preparation courses will be offered on Saturdays for a nominal fee. A major new program in the Lake-Lehman School Districtis the transfer of the K-12 Special Edu- cation Learning Support classes from Intermediate Unit #18. Those classes will operate in the Lehman- Jackson Junior-High School and High School. Lake-Lehman School District will begin the 1991-96 Long Range Plan process this fall. NEW TEACHERS: 1. Long-Term Substitutes Robin Rogers - Lake-Noxen- classroom / Louise Schwartz - Lake- Jackson-classroom Irene Martini - All elementaries - Art Sara Turner - High School/ Junior High School/Lehman- Jackson - Art Irene Race - High School/Jr. Lake-Lehman lists new programs, teachers High-Music/Chorus 2. Transferred from the I.U. #18 in Special Education Phillip Lipski Lee Ann Sikora Monica Shiritis Mary Ann Belles Mary Goode ENROLLMENT: 1990-91 vs.1991-92 Lehman-Jackson Elementary 871 669 Lake-Noxen Elementary 436 415 Ross Elementary 127 126 Junior High School 373 382 High School 657 689 This includes the addition of Learning Support Classes. LUNCH PRICES: Elementary students - $1.00; Secondary students - $1.10; Staff - $2.00. | Dallas Elementary opening schedule to 8 | For Dallas kindergarten to fifth grade students who attend the Dallas Elementary School, school i will begin on Wednesday, Septem- | ber 4. The staff has been preparing the building and participating in activities prior to the opening of | school to make the start of the | school year as smooth as possible. Parents are reminded that on September 4, 1991 first to fifth 8 ~ grade students will be attending full day sessions from 9:10 a.m. to 3:40 p.m. Parents should consult the bus routes published in the newspapers to determine their child's bus assignment and depar- ture points. It is requested that students ride a bus’ to and from school the first day to facilitate student awareness of their bus a EE EE EA AN ESR AS SG TA 8 _ College Misericordia’s Board of Trustees recently honored two of its faculty members by awarding them Professor Emeritus status for their many years of faithful service, announced Dr. Pasquale / ~ DiPasquale, Jr., Misericordia | president. Dr. Regina Kelly, RSM and Sr. Ruth Kelly, RSM, who taught at ~ ‘Misericordia for a total of 56 years between them, were informed of their awards at arecent reception in their honor. ~The two second cousins are the ~ first members of the College Mis- ericordia faculty to be awarded this honor. : “I was overjoyed,” said Sr. Re- Nr —————.. . assignment and to aid the district in maintaining accurate and com- prehensive student transportation records. If it is necessary for a parent to accompany a child to school, it is suggested that the student ride the bus and the par- ent meet the student at the school building. Kindergarten students will at- tend pre-arranged sessions on Wednesday, September 4 and Thursday, September 5. On Fri- day, Setpember 6, morning stu- dents will take buses to school and be dismissed at 10:30. Afternoon students will be picked up for a 2:15 arrival at school and be dis- missed with other students at the end of the day. Monday, September 9, they will attend regularly sched- gina. “It was such an honor. I am so glad that I spent 27 years here. I love teaching, I love Misericor- dia, I love being a Sister of Mercy and it all came together here.” Sr. Ruth, who taught at Miseri- cordia for 29 years, echoed her cousin's sentiments. “I was thrilled,” she said. “I certainly wasn't expectingit. It was a pleas- ant surprise and a nice reward.” Sr. Regina received her Ph.D. in 16th Century Literature from Fordham University; her master’s from Catholic University and her bachelor’s from College Misericor- dia. Sr. Ruth, who also retired from teaching following the spring director and family practice ~ Health Center, is pleased to g | | cd Health Center for four years EEE EEE » ¢ Center in Darby, Pa. Dr. Richard Benoit Joins Monroe-Noxen Health Center Dr. Gwen Galasso, center physician at the Monroe-Noxen 1 announce that Dr. Richard A. ~ Benoit will re-join the medical ~ staff for the practice of Internal Medicine. Dr. Benoit was in practice at the Monroe-Noxen prior to 1990, when he became an emergency room physician at several area hospitals. The Monroe-Noxen Health Center is one of six medical and three dental centers operated by Rural Health Corporation of Northeastern Pennsylvania, a division of Wilkes-Barre General Health Corporation. Dr. Benoit graduated from Wagner College in New York, where he received both a bachelor of science degree in biology and a master of science degree in bacteriology. He received his doctor of osteopathy degree from the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine and completed a three year residency program in Internal Medicine at Mercy Catholic Medical For the convenience of patients, the Monroe-Noxen Health Center has extended hours on Thursdays until ~ 7:30 p.m. All forms of insurance are accepted and a sliding fee scale is available for qualifying patients. Free scheduled van service is also available to transport | patients to and from office appointments. - Dr. Benoit is now available to see patients and looks forward to welcoming back his former patients and meeting new ones. Appointments may be made by calling 298-2121 or 836-1556. Monroe-Noxen Health Center ~ ADivision of Wilkes-Barre General Health Corporation Richard Benoit, D.O. uled kindergarten sessions. To facilitate student room as- signments the first day, the follow- ing plans have been developed. All fifth grade students will report to Mrs. Jesse's room (#304). All fourth grade students will report to Mrs. Myers’ room (#113). Third grade students will report to Mr. Wesley's room (#204). Second grade stu- dents will report to the cafeteria and first grade students to the gym. Teacher and parent volunteers will be available to aid students. The Dallas Elementary School faculty, staff, and administration are looking forward to working with students and parents for the com- ing school year. Parent informa- tion meetings are being planned and will be announced shortly. Misericordia names two 'Professor Emeritus’ semester, has been a Sister of Mercy for 50 years. She graduated from College Misericordia and Vil- lanova University and attended Harvard University where she re- ceived a Specialization in Ameri- | iN can Literature. : While at Misericordia, she taught a variety of subjects. ¢ 5-G MEN'S WEAR 601 Market St. Kingston « 287-0347 "NAME BRAND MEN'S CLOTHING" FOR LESS! Woolrich or Haggar Pleated Casual Slacks. Fashion Colors. 100% Cotton. 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INCOME AND ELIGIBILITY GUIDELINES FOR FREE AND REDUCED MEAL PRICES Eligible for Free Meals Eligible for Reduced-Price Meals Family Size Annual Monthly Weekly Annual Monthely Weekly | 1 $8,606 $718 $166 $12,247 $1,021 $236 | 2 11,544 962 222 16,428 1,369 316 3 14,482 = 1,207 279 20,609 - 1.718 397 4 17,420 1,452 335 24,790 2,066 477 5 20,358 1,697 392 28,971 2,415 558 6 23,296 1,942 448 83.152 2.763 638 7 26.234. 2,187 505 37.333. 3,112 718 8 29.172... 2,431 561 41,514 3,460 798 For each add'l family member, add: - $2,938 $245 $57 $4,181 $349 $81 Westmoreland School opening schedule For all kindergarten to fifth grade students who attend Westmore- land Elementary School, school will begin on Wednesday, Septem- ber 4. The professional staff has been preparing the buildings and participating in in-service orienta- tions prior to the opening of school to make the first day as smooth as possible. Parents are reminded that on September 4, 1991 first through fifth grade students will be attend- ing full day sessions from 9:15 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. Parents should consult the bus routes published in the newspapers to determine their child's bus assignments and departure points. It is requested that students ride the bus to and from school the first day to facili- tate student awareness of their bus assignment and to aid the Penn State fund shows big increas: Penn State Wilkes-Barre's An- nual Fund raised over $140,000 in the 1990-91 Campaign for Acg- demic Excellence. According to Tom Robinson, director of devel- opment, there was an increase in overall giving which included a 22% increase in the number of gifts and a 32% increase in the number of donors. Advisory Board member, Bob- bie Steevers led the community division, the part of Annual Funds geared toward business and in- dustry, and: helped raise over $50,000. An additional $26,000 was raised by special fund to match a Carl-Perkinz grant to furnish a Back to School Special Typewriters & Supplies Computers & Supplies Printers CAMPBELL BUSINESS MACHINES 639-1646 + 675-2347 district in maintaining accurate and comprehensive student trans- portation records. If it is necessary for a parent to accompany a child to school, it is suggested that the student ride the bus and the par- ent meet the student at the school building. Kindergarten students will at- tend pre-arranged sessions on Wednesday, September 4, and Thursday, September 5. On Fri- day, September 6, morning stu- dents will take buses to school and be dismissed at 10:30 a.m. After- noon students will be picked up for a 2:15 p.m. arrival at school and be dismissed with other students at the end of the day. Monday, Sep- tember 9, they will attend regu- larly scheduled kindergarten ses- sions. To facilitate student room as- mechanical engineering laboratory in the Center for Technology. “In all, the campus raised over $330,000 this year. That included our campaign for Academic Excel- lence, Capital Campaign and Spe- cial Equipment Fund,” said Robin- son. “Without the support of the signments the first day the follow-! ing plans have been developed. All: students in grades two through, five will report directly to the cafe-! teria. Grade one students will report to the first floor corridor’ where teachers and parent volunh* teers will be available to aid Yi dents. ; Sa AY. Students can bring their” owil~ lunch to school or purchase a-hat; lunch from the cafeteria for $1:107 ,ormilk for 40¢. A prepaid monthly: lunch ticket, optional, willbe $ 1:06: £4 The Westmoreland Elefiién a being planned and will [be and nounced shortly. BME A ’ ow ol Harada al pad EL a RTT J) ee: i » ow aw 4 Ty Hi Wl - - ¥ pl very special projects.” . 7.6" Penn State Wilkes-Barre Anny Fund is used to award schakg¢ ships to worthy students. Filty:. oN 2 one students have received awards” for the upcoming school year.. i" ~ 1] se 7 \. Children's Workshop 4 Fall Playgroups forming for “ L Classes begin Sept. 9th, 1991. x! 130 N. Main St., Shavertown we 2and 3yearolds - Id. F El 675-5930 « 14 ; 3 The Jean Outlet Dallas - Harveys Lake Highway Gus Walter Complex Open Thurs. - Sat. 10-6 p.m. * Fri. 10 - 8 p.m. r.>, I €§"“_a“_“CrIr zl... tM éMlhiio TLL LIE oy J \ » H vr iA LSS | 44 Deleurs | - 95] L Back 10 Basics! | Unique Fireplace er Stove Shoppe = -L and much, much more obi See the complete Harman Stove line in; ot stock and ready for immediate delivery f FEATURES Bearly | Grown 4 Lowest Prices Around Special Price For Student With I.LD.'s Come See Our New Display Fernbrook Plaza, Route 309, Dallas, PA We Service What We Sell * Heats 3,000 square feet plus * Patented verti-flow feeder e Two-piece, lift-out grates * 300-1b. hopper * Automatic operation e External easy-clean system Eight 2" sch 80 water pipes « Easy access to grate for lighting fire ~ * Large ash tub 450 Two-piece unit for easier installation Hot-water coil option « Oil burner option (83% efficiency) - e 1/4" steel plate construction g e UL, ULC, ETL of Main approved - * Burns rice coal Sank * 5-year limited warranty includes grates. “TR ‘ Shown with oil burner option VF 3000 Stoker Boiler New Showroom Located Just Off Route 309, Near Kunkle Motors 3.5 Miles North of The Dallas Shopping Center 5 ita = Mon. thru Sat. 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Fri. til 7 p.m. -— om Easy Financing Available - 675-2266 : OOTI CO = 4D DO — A x eb FN Die fudge oped i 20 ak ae SE EE FY Bab. al INE tl Sg — rN et Kg rads Vo BER Nal Br ah
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers