oD @ 2 d v HR [i The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, April 28, 1993 11 cided not to seek reelection, is open. The Dallas Post asked each candidate to answer five ques- tions about education. The ques- tions were asked of each candi- date in the same manner and in the same order. Their answers appear in grid form. JAMES RICHARDSON THOMAS RUSS JOHN SOBOTA We're doing fine — we have a ~ good selection of courses. I'm sure that we have enough, but I wonder if all of the courses are available to all of the students who wish to take them, and how many courses simply exist on paper. Based on the information that I have, I think that our courses are adequate. Possible we might consider adding more fundamen- tal courses in reading and math. This is a hypothetical question, which has too many variables to decide immediately. There must be other ways to cut — we have taken enough from the students.. I think that we should ask the P.S.E.A. for reduc- tions in their fringe benefits. We must also cut back wasteful spending and high administra- tive salaries. As a last alternative only, I would look at courses and activities with low participation. I would hate to have to cut anything. Academics are the most important part of education; there- fore would have tolook at cutting some activities first if absolutely necessary. It's a good idea, but we don't know how much it would cost. I would need more specifics before making a decision. As long as it's a set of courses which other qualified students could also select, I'm in favor of it. I don’t think that advanced stu- dents should be isolated from the other students in one track. I am in favor of it. The talented students shouldn't be held back; they should receive as much education as they can handle. I think that the fairest tax should be based on a county-wide property reassessment. I don’t think that anyone wants more property taxes. There must be a change made somewhere. An earned income tax would. equalize the tax burden. Under the present property tax system, only those who own property carry the burden, while those who clon’t may benefit while not paying for it. Until I see more information on the mandates, I can’t comment. Even the governor doesn’t know everything about it. O.B.E. has its good points and its not so good points. With the continuing cutbacks in govern- ment spending, we don't know who is going to pay for O.B.E. and its extras. It almost looks as if the state is trying to ram it down our throats. We must all work to- gether and get meaningful input from the teachers in order to implement it. ; I am against the entire pro- gram, especially if it might mean an increased tax burden. Accord- ing to the information which I haveread, O.B.E. has already been tested and found unsuccessful elsewhere. College info night May 3 The Lake-Lehman Field Hockey Parents; Association will sponsor a college information night on May 3 at 7:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Mrs. Florence Finn, faculty member and guidance counselor in the Lake-Lehman School Dis- trict, will be the guest speaker. She will present an overview of the information parents and col- lege bound students and athletes should have with regard to select- ing the ‘right’ college or univer- sity, the required tests, testing schedules, financial aid packages, scholarhsips, recruiting and inter- viewing. All interested parents and stu- dents are invited to attend this program. A question and answer perios will follow Mrs. Finn's pre- senttion. Dallas, L-L place in math competition's top ten teams honor roll Top math team winners at the recent annual mathematics com- petition at Penn State Wilkes- Barre were Abington Heights, Dallas High School and Lake- Lehman High School. About 100 senior high school students par- ticipated in the competition spon- sored by the Newton Mathemati- cal Society at the Wilkes-Barre campus in Lehman. The contest, now in its fifth year, draws mathe- matics enthusists from a wide area of northeastern Pennsylva- nia and has gained the reputation as one of the most challenging math competitions in the region. Participating high schools were Abington Heights, Lake-Lehman, M.M.I.,, Wyoming Valley West, Coughlin, Northwest, Crestwood, Dallas Tunkhannock and Hugh- esville. The individual winners were: Nathan Friedman, 12th grade, of Abington Heights; Daniel Freed- man, 11th grade, Wyoming Valley West; Jon Fanning, 12th grade, Abington Heights; Benjamin Fiori, 12th grade, Lake-Lehman; Jeff Borek, Abington Heights; and Yen Miao Tung, 10th grade, M.M.I Abington Heights sent four teams who came in first, second , fourth and sixth place. Dallas High School took third place and Lake- Lehman placed fifth. Lake-Noxen Robert S. Kunkle, Principal, Lake-Noxen Elementary School, Harveys Lake, announces the fol- lowing sixth grade students have achieved the Honor Roll for the third marking period. Daisy Boice, Amy Cebrick, Maria Dobinick, Sheila Ely, Mi- Hodick, Heidi Horn, Rebecca Keefe, Jonathan Korbeil, Michelle Lawler, Matthew Magee, Jennifer McCall, Megan McGilvrey, Alison Piatt, Sarah Race, Christina Royer, Hugh ' Ruger, Joshua Sawyer, Samuel Saylor, Adam Schooley, Chad Sorber, Melanie Steele and Kathleen Tripp. fii chael Galka, Genie Gregus, Erica | School menus The following school lunch menus are for the week of April 29 - May 5. All lunches include milk. DALLAS SCHOOLS THURSDAY - Bacon cheese- burger on bun, Tator Tots, as- sorted fruit. FRIDAY - Pepperoni pizza, tossed salad/dressing, chilled fruit. MONDAY - Chicken nuggets/ dipping sauce, green beans, but- tered noodles; pears. TUESDAY - Cheeseburger, baked beans, potato chips, as- sorted fruit. WEDNESDAY - Beef-a-roni, garlic bread, tossed salad/dress- ing, fresh fruit. GATE OF HEAVEN SCHOOL THURSDAY - Hot ham-cheese w/bun, parsley potatoes, carrots, pineapple. FRIDAY - Pizza, salad, fruit cocktail, cookie. MONDAY - Hamburg/bun, cheese stix, French fries, pears, cookie. TUESDAY - Chicken noodle soup/crackers, peanut butter- jelly sandwich, carrots, peaches. WEDNESDAY - Pierogies, peas- carrots, roll, jello. LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS THURSDAY - Tacos w/cheese- lettuce-tomato-taco sauce, lightly FOUR SEASONS GOLF CLUB Golf Schools for Beginner & Intermediate golfers at Four Seasons Golf Club, Exeter Ladies - Tues., May 4 Men's - Wed. May 5 Juniors - Fri., May 7 4 Consecutive Weeks, 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. 8 hrs. Instruction $75.00 Rick Rydzewski, PGA Golf Pro -Instructor all 655-8869 To Register Wee Care Foundation's Summer Program School Age Child Care June 15 to Sept. 7, 1993 Mon.-Fri. 6:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Lehman Jackson Elementary School Ages 4t0 13, Grades Kto 8 Crafts, Games, Swimming, Roller Skating, Bowling, Movies, computers and much more. . . For Info Call: 675-9975 6:30-8 A.M. 3:00 - 6 P.M. 639-1076 Anytime E.O.E./Child Care is Provided Without Discrimination Please Be Our Guest OPEN HOUSE Sat. May 1 8-7 Sun., May 2 12-5 e Refreshments * Back to Basics’ A Unique Fireplace & Stove Shoppe "yo." sal Just Off Route 309, Near Kunkle Motors 3 1/2 Mi. North of Dallas Shopping Center 675-2266 Now Hours Starting May & Tues. 9-7 Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9-5:30 Sat. 9-4 Closed Sun. & Mon. ————— "Quality Healthcare for the Entire Family n" Irvin Jacobs, M.D. Thomas M. Campbell, D.O. Diane A. Lowe, M.D. Jane E. Durkin, D.O. Gary Nothstein, D.O. Dallas Family Practice (717)675-2111 P.O. Box M ¢ Sterling & Machell Avenues © Dallas. PA 18612 Appointments, 675-2111 buttered corn, raspberry cream bar. FRIDAY - Pizza or peanut butter-jelly sandwich, stuffed celery, potato chips, pineapple tidbits. MONDAY- Hot dog on bun, steamed sauerkraut, mashed potatoes, fruit cocktail. TUESDAY - Cheeseburg/bun, pickle chips, potato puffs, pears. WEDNESDAY - Spiral maca- roni/Italian meat sauce, tossed salad /dressing, roll-butter, fruited gelatin. WEST SIDE TECH Breakfast THURSDAY - Bacon-eggs on roll, cereal, juice, pastry. FRIDAY - Raisin bars, cereal, chilled fruit, juice. MONDAY - Choice of cereal, chilled juice, blueberiy muffin. © Rt. 315, Wilkes-Barre (1/4 Mi. S. of Pocono Downs) Fri 9AM.-6PM. «Sat. 9AM.-5PM. Lexus Certified Luxury Trades This Week's Feature '90 Toyota Camry DX Grey/Grey Cloth, Auto Trens., AIC, AMIFM Cassette, Power Windows, Power Locks, Excellent Contition! TUESDAY - Sausage and pan- e cakes/syrup, or cereal, juice, pastry. WEDNESDAY - Coffee cake, cereal, fruit or juice. Lunch THURSDAY - Chicken parme- san on roll/mozzarella cheese, seasoned pasta, tossed salad/ dressing, chilled pears. FRIDAY - Pizza, celery/carrot sticks w/creamy vegetable dip, vanilla cake /cinnamon topping. MONDAY - Chicken patty on v soft bun w/lettuce-tomato, chicken rice soup, peaches. TUESDAY - Deli hoagie w/let- tuce-tomato, macaroni salad, baked beans, Tandykake. WEDNESDAY - Open face tur- key sandwich, mashed potatoes / gravy, seasoned vegetables, jello w/whip cream. OF WILKES-BARRE "A Paul Muller Dealership" 823-5000 Mon.-Thurs., 9AM.-9 P.M. $10,495 '93 Toyota T100 Full-Sized Pick-Up Pewter/Grey, Automatic, A/C, Only 300 Miles! $13,995 Control, Loaded! '92 Buick Roadmaster Teal Green, Beige Cloth, Power Seats, Power Brakes A/C, Tilt Wheel, Cruise $14,995 System With C/D Player. '91 Lexus LS 400 Taupe/Taupe Leather, Sunroof, Traction Control, Memory Seats, Nakamichi Sound $34,995 '91 Nissan 300 ZX Twin-Turbo Silver/Black Leather, T-Tops, CD Player, 4 Wheel Steering, Fully Loaded, Only 14,000 miles, One Owner! $24,995 '90 Lexus LS 400 Sedan Black JadelGrey Leather, Moonroof, Air Bag, Traction-Control, Special! $29,995 Owner. Only 31,000 Miles! '90 Volvo 740 GLE 16 V Sedan Grey, Grey, Power Sunroof, Auto Trans. Heated Seats. All Power Options. One $16,495 '90 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Bronze/Bronze Leather, Air Bag, Dual Power Seats. Climate Control. Only 26,00 Miles! $16,495 A/C, Excellent Condition! '90 Mazda MX 6 GT Red/Grey Cloth, Power Sunroof, $11,495 '90 Nissan 300 ZX 2+2 Red/Grey Cloth, T-Tops, AIC, Power Seats, Bose Stereo, 5 Speed! Pure Excitement! $17,995 '86 Mercedes Benz 190E Red/Tan, Power Sunroof, Auto. Trans., Loaded! Exc. Condition. Only 63,000 Miles. $12,995 '86 BMW 7351 Sedan Blue/Blue Leather, Auto Trans, Sunroof. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers