'8 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, March 18, 1992 SCHOOL By JASON TOLUBA Student Correspondent Academic competition On March 11, Lake-Lehman competed along with nine other schools in the annual Jets team test at Penn State Wilkes-Barre campus. The test was comprised of questions in Chemistry, Phys- ics, Mathematics, English, Biology land Computer Science. | Although Lehman did not place the competition, the scores tween the different teams were very close. Representing Lehman Toluba, Diana Shoemaker, Alyssa Bost, and Kim Lockavich and jun- liors Jeff Gold, Ben Fiore, and Fedor Velabob. Blood Drive ~ Also on March 11, the Lake- Lehman Key Club held it's second Red Cross blood drive of the school year. With a shortage of blood in ‘the area our contribution was very important. Sixty-seven students land facully members donated blood for a successful turnout. This is one of the Key Club's major C community service activities. Play ‘Robin Hood’ planned This year the Lake-Lehman players are putting on a produc- at the event were seniors Jason Lake-Lehman players will stage 'Robin Hood' tion of Don Nigro’s Robin Hood. This is a modern adaption of the classic Robin Hood told with rich humor, despite the serious theme. The co-directors are Jean Lipski and Reverend Jim Pall. April 8-11 are the tentative dates for the performance. Adinner theater type setting will be held before the per- formance where food is to be served. Quiz Bowl On March 13, the Lake-Lehman WNEP quiz bowl team is returning to Avoca for lunch and the follow- ing awards ceremony. Quiz bowl team members Karen Sichler, Jeff Gold, Alyssa Bost, Jason Toluba, Layla Osmond, and advisor Mrs. Christine Kopcho are attending. Studying Spanish culture Lake-LLehman Spanish students are busy learning about Spanish culture. On March 13, students watched the Alejandra Dondines dancers perform native South American dances at Luzerne County Community College. And on Monday, March 16, students are attending the Gateway theater in Kingston to see the movie “Captain from Castille,” the story of a Spanish conquistador who fights the Inquisition and the In- cas. Tr | School menus ie DALLAS SCHOOLS Mar. 19-25 THURSDAY - Texas Tommy-Hot dog w/bacon-cheese sauce on bun, | tator tots, crisp green beans, pea- ‘nut butter cookie, choice of milk. , FRIDAY - Italian pizza, tossed salad w/dressing, fresh fruit, choice of milk. , ~ MONDAY - Breakfast for lunch: | two pancakes w/syrup, sausage “pati, applesauce, fruit juice, choice ‘of milk. ~~ TUESDAY - B.B.Q. chicken, | mashed potatoes/gravy, roll- butter, tender peas, fresh fruit, | choice of milk. . WEDNESDAY - Spaghetti w/ meat sauce, garlic bread, tossed -salad/dressing, fruited jello, choice of milk. GATE OF HEAVEN SCHOOL Mar. 19 - 25 THURSDAY - Meatball hoagie, ‘cheese stix, yellow beans, peaches, cake, milk. “FRIDAY - Pizza, stuffed celery, fruit cocktail, cookie, milk. MONDAY - Chicken nuggets, French fries, roll, mixed fruit, milk. TUESDAY - Tacos w/meat-let- | tuce-cheese-tomato, Spanish beans, pineapple, milk. : WEDNESDAY - Hamburg w/ | bun, cheese stix, applesauce, cake, , milk. Lessa - L : LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS ‘Mar. 19 - 25 THURSDAY - Chicken nuggets | w/dip, mashed potatoes, garden peas, roll-butter, butterscotch puking milk. FRIDAY - Pizza or peanut butter- jelly sandwich, stulfed celery, po- tato chips, pineapple tidbits, milk. MONDAY - Hot dog on bun, mashed potatoes, steamed sauer- kraut, mixed fruit, milk. TUESDAY - Ham bbq on bun w/relish, potato puffs, lightly but- tered corn, pears, milk. WEDNESDAY - Spaghetti w/ Italian meat sauce, tossed salad/ dressing, roll-butter, pineapple tidbits, milk. WEST SIDE TECH Mar. 19 - 25 Breakfast THURSDAY - Ham-egg crois- sont, cereal, juice, pastry, milk. FRIDAY - Date-nut bar, cereal, fruit juice, milk. MONDAY - Choice of cereal, orange juice, banana bread, milk. TUESDAY - Sausage biscuit, cereal, juice, pastry, milk. WEDNESDAY - Cereal, blue- berry muffin, juice, fruit, milk. Lunch THURSDAY - Spaghettiw/meat sauce-grated cheese, roll, salad, fruit, cinnamon crumb cake, milk. FRIDAY - Pizza, relish cup, veggie dip, fruit, milk. MONDAY - Chicken patty w/ lettuce-tomato, vegetable soup/ crackers, fruit, milk. TUESDAY - Deli hoagie w/trim- mings, pasta salad, fruit, apple crumb cake, milk. WEDNESDAY - Hot turkey, mashed potatoes /gravy, seasoned vegetables, cranberry sauce, Tandy cake, milk. | ' Lehman Football Club will hold fashion show cheerleader or at the door. the early 1800's a a tt rt tie EE ENN EE A EE TRI I TI I TN me TTS, RT SR PD RE a Family Recipes fom Large ROUND Large TRAY The Lake-Lehman Football Club will present “A Fashion View for '92," a fashion show featuring sportswear and formal wear. Models for the show will be football players and cheerleaders. The show will be presented in the Lake-Lehman High School Auditorium on Monday, March 23 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $3 for adults and $2 doe students and may be purchased [rom any football player or Nick's Pizza at biveronica's Sunset Grocery March Special Fresh Bread 639-1 871 Open at 4 P.M., Sun. at 2 P.M., Closed Mon. & Tug $5 00 1 FREE Toppping Pepperoni Sausage » Mushroom + Bacon + Onion - Extra To yg 3 00 Recognized for their art work Two Lake-Lehman students were recently recognized for their entries in the Scholastic Arts Awards held at the F.M. Kirby Center in Wilkes-Barre in mid-February. Senior Lauren Frederick, at left, won a gold key award for a feathered mask she made. Senior Nicole Hall, at right, was awarded a certificate of merit for a charcoal picture of a clown. Eighth-grade student April Masters was awarded a gold key award for a painting of a rain forest, while Bobbi Stogoski and Rose Marie Ferrara were awarded certificates of merit. The students were instructed by teacher Sara Turner. (Post Photo/Eric Foster) Jeana Oh is named March 'Student of the Month' at Sem. Jeana Oh, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Dong Oh, Dallas, and a stu- dent at Wyoming Seminary Col- lege Preparatory School, Kingston, was named student of the month for March by the Kingston Lions Club. Oh, a Dean's List High Honors student throughout her high school career, attended the Penn- sylvania Governor's School in 10th and 11th grades. An AP Scholar, and National Merit Commended student, Jeana is also a member of Junior Leadership Wilkes-Barre, and the school's chapter of the Cum Laude Society. Active in community service, Jeana is a member of Seminary's Community Service Executive Commiltee, is art editor of the Opinator, the school newspaper, and a member of the Student Orientation Committee. Volunteer- ing in the community, Jeana has given her time to tutoring at the McGlynn Learning Center, can- dystriping and participating in Area students start class at PSU New freshmen enrolled at Penn State for spring semester, which began in January, are: Dallas: Nichole A. Brown, Brian P. Goble, Jennifer L. Mugford, Douglas A. Ogle. Harveys Lake, Troy Strauser. Shavertown: Gregory S. Burak, Tammy M. Hoover. Sweet Valley: William A. Austin. Trucksville: Christi Stritzinger, Audrey M. Wylie. 4148 To his Taste Computer Classes Now Forming Overview of MS DOS 5.0 Desktop Publishing on the Macintosh Learning Microsoft Word on the MAC Computer Literacy for Senior Citizens Highlights of Professional Write How to Make Money Using Your PC 829-7477 18634-3899 Call now for more information or to receive a free brochure listing these and other courses currently being offered. Luzerne County Community College 1333 South Prospect Street Nanticoke, PA JEANA OH Crop Walk, and Taste of the Val- ley. Her future plans include medi- cine and Asian studies. I CGAReed | I PAPER PARTY SUPPLIES { At Our NEW Location | I Gateway Shopping Ctr., Edwardsville | ! t 1 "10% OFF On All First Holy Communion I Designed Paperand Tableware | I With This ne Only + Expires 3/2592 i 1 No Dealers + No Other Discounts Apply! 5 Hols Daly 9.8 933 1918 Lr Evenings til 9 a a a woo 2} 7 im Fam et Fat ey i h We Buy Spinet, Console & Grand Pianos National Music Center For a Quote Call 829-2644 Bldg. 1574, Rte 315, W-B, PA 18702 (717) 829-2644 + 654-7319 . 822-1937 FAX Computerized Prescription Service - Russell Stover Candies « Greeting Cards « PA Lottery Ticket « Newspapers + Magazines Memorial Highway, Shavertown 675-1191 Seminary Parents donate $26,400 to the At a recent meeting of the Wyo- ming Seminary Upper School Par- ents’ Association, school president H. Jeremy Packard accepted a check for $26,400 from Associa- tion president Carol Greenwald to go toward the purchase of materi- als for the school. The amount rep- resents proceeds realized by the annual Parents’ Auction. Among the items approved by the Parents’ Association for pur- chase are computers. word proc- Upper School essors, and laser printers for fac- ulty and student use and instruc- tion: a human body model for the science department; videos for the humanities and social science departments; listening materials for the music department; a pot- ter's wheel for the art department; VCR and monitor, plus videos and maps [or the history department. A contribution toward the catalog computerization of the school's Kirby Library was also made. Sisters of Mercy will sponsor a tutor program this summer "Sisters of Mercy of the Dallas Regional Community will sponsor a tutorial program this summer to assist and enrich students in grades one through eight in read- ing, language skills and math. The program will be held at Mercy Center, Dallas, for four weeks on weekdays from Monday, July 6 through Friday, July 31. It will consist of a two-hour individu- alized instruction period from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. For further information, call 675-2048, extension 385, or con- tact Sr. Martha Hanlon, RSM, at the Dallas Regional Communi Administrative Center in Dallas #’ HELP FOR TEENAGER'S PARENTS - Pictured, seated, Diane Beisel, Daryl Rather, Liz Lloyd and Raelene Olszewski. Standing, Joanne Mallick, Jean Pall and Joan Meeham. Dallas offers a program for parents of teenagers Mrs. Raelene Daring-Olszewski, guidance counselor at the Dallas Middle School, has introduced a new program for parents. The program, STEP/Teen (Systematic Training for Effective Parenting of Teens) provides skills and alterna- tives which parents can use to develop rewarding relationships with their teenagers. The program deals with a num- ber of special challenges faced by parents of teenagers: Their child's growing independence and in- creased social pressures; dating, curfews, and the use of cars; part- time jobs, career plans, and the increased importance of home- work; relating to other adults who have problems with their teens; REA I oN QURR A EVANS- KING SRR NS a _822- 1126 - es, ny ATI tt tn Old-fasioned bunch of fresh cut flowers 1280 Wyoming Ave., Forty-Fort, PA a a a a a a rT ® lying, stealing, anger and violeng use of alcohol, tobacco and otl i drugs; sexual activity, pregnancy, and early marriage. Through sys- tematic presentation of concei{ and skills, STEP/Teen seeks Ho help parents improve relationships with teenage children. The program consists of eight weekly meetings. Presently there are two groups one meets in a morning session and the other meets at night. Mrs. Daring-Olszewski stated that STEP/Teen will be continued next Fall. There will be mailings sent to all middle school parents and any interested party may sign up for the program at that me, ys $395 Cash & Carry FLORAL INC. TE 288-3671 i Wyoming Valley's Specializing in Featuring 500 Third Avenue - ay - Roe King Skating Center "Hottest" Skating Rink Children’s Birthday Parties We do all the work, You have all the fun!! the ultimate under 21 dance club 283-0606 Birthdays - 283- 0607 Thurs. 6 - 9; Friday 5 - 7, 8 - 11, 15 and older; Midnite - 3 Saturday 10 - 12, Toddlers ; 1-4:8- 11 15 and older; Sunday 1 - 4 SU Su Sw NS ——_— "a" — a. Roller King Good For Saturday & Sunday Sessions 1 - 4 $1 Off Regular Price Expires May 31, 1992 mn on nn "Livewire" + Kingston, PA 18704 RR SE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers