The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, June 16, 1993 3 “Lake-Lehman Foreign Language Club 0) of “the students participated in the breaking of the pinata. “Among the activities of the club this year were a Christmas party, coordination of the Christian assem- bly, a shirt sale, a variety of fund raisers and an educational trip to Washington, D.C. with students from John S. Fine High School. ‘Members of the Lake-Lehman High School Foreign Language Club recently held an international - luncheon to close a successful year of activities. A variety of foods were prepared for the event, and Participating in the luncheon were the following: Row 1: Lisa Gunn, Melanie Sidorowicz, Janine Jen- “kins, Amie Grutkowski and Janet Ruda, club president. Row 2: Mrs. Michele Medura, club advisor; _ Tiffany Roese, Michelle Price, Rhonda Evans and Kevin Cragle. Row 3: Allison Jurkowski, Debbie ~ McCall and Will Wright. "Robern graduates with many honors »' Dena R. Rebennack, daughter --of Theodore T. and Ruthellen H. i. Rebennack, Shavertown, recently + graduated Cum Laude from Tho- --mas Jefferson University, Phila- : .delphia, and received a Bachelor i of Science Degree in Occupational I. Therapy. She was a member of 5) ®= the honors program and received an award for recognition of Serv- ice to the Department, the College and/or the profession of Occupa- tional Therapy. While at Jefferson, Rebennack participated in the Thomas Jef- ferson University Choir and was a member of the Student Occupa- tional Therapy Association (SOTA). In her senior year, she was a member of the Orientation Com- mittee for incoming students, the “Big Brother /Sister” program for new Occupational Therapy stu- dents and the committee for Class Night ceremonies. She is a cur- rent member of the American Occupational Therapy Association. | Budget 5 (continued from page 1) 1-.-$320,650 of its fund reserve to {.*leover expenses at the close of |'--the 1992-93 school year, Ms. Williams said, leaving it a re- | serve balance of $417,236 to - {.- begin the 1993-94 school year. ‘1: “Iwould like to point out that .*.Dallas is one of the few districts 2 ‘in Wyoming Valley which will 1 “fot have to raise taxes this 1. year," said board member Tom Et: -. Stitzer. The district's tax rate is 1158 mills. .#i»~The~ board approved an x vd fo > A § wk ow LT A A » - 3 wk VINE I aaERY Community College to operate .~Project RISE, the district's -..summer school, from July 7 to “August 17, for students who “<‘must make up course failures. +. If a student cannot afford .* the tuition, the district will pay “for it. The board also approved ap- -* plications for a total of $257,446 “{'.in state and federal funding for “|"“math and reading instruction, £, : -education support services and = in A 4 agreement with Luzerne County drug awareness. In other business, the board accepted bids for: * Food service, Marriott Coro- poration, for $29,094. The dis- trict’'s lunch program has oper- ated in the red in recent years. e Workers’ compensation in- surance, Richard Laux Agency, $86,104. e Insurance for all student sports, Philadelphia Life, $8,008, which represents no increase over last year’s fee. _* Waste hauling, J.P. Mes- caro and Sons, $14,414. e Carpet cleaning, Chem- Care, $3,297. e Window cleaning, Ultra Clean, $1,000. In personnel matters, the board approved the names of student teachers, clerical and custodial substitutes and the transfers of four custodians. Teachers Mrs. Margaret Schuler and Mrs. Sandra Sprau were appointed to replace Mrs. Joyce Youren and Mr. John Jones respectively. No action was taken on a resolution to waive the require- ment for teachers to return to work after sabbatical leaves of absence for Mrs. Jane Walzak, Mrs. Patricia Kirk and Mrs. Janice Borton. At a work session immedi- ately before the meeting, the board discussed installing video cameras on several school buses for a 30-day trial in September to help control stu- dent misbehavior and vandal- ism, such as the ripping and destruction of three seats on Bus 20, reported by middle school principal Anthony Marti- nelli. Dr. Richard Coslett was ap- pointed to study the video sur- veillance system and report to the board at its July meeting. The board will hold a special meeting Thursday, June 24, at 6 p.m. to discuss retirees. 4 Now 1+ Available! |e} LCCC |: Summer i: Brochure i listing all © Non-Credit Courses and Camps offered! - gp * 33 $ = + = + Programs for Children I and Adults. Call today for your free copy! 829-7477 Luzerne County Community College EVANS-KING FLORAL INC. 1280 Wyoming Ave., Forty-Fort, PA 288- 3671 Se 1100: or] TTT TT Jane E. Durkin, D.O. Irvin Jacobs, M.D. Thomas M. Campbell, D.O. ‘Quality Healthcare for the Entire Family" Dallas Family Practice - Open 365 days a year » Convenient office hours, including Saturdays 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Sundays 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. * Services include venipuncture, x-ray, a staff dietician and much more. Call for an appointment at 675-2111 and meet our physicians Diane A. Lowe, M.D. Gary Nothstein, D.O. Sterling and Machell Avenues, Dallas #Y LI Misericordia's Theatre-on-the-Green to present Romeo and Juliet July 16-18 In an age where romantic love can be fickle and fleeting, many people still appreciate stories of faithfulness and enduring tender- ness. Itis thatappreciation which underlies the continuing popu- larity of that most famous ‘of all romantic tragedies, Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare. Written nearly 400 years ago, the story of the star-crossed lov- ers will be presented as this year’s sixth annual Theatre-On-The- Green productiondJuly 16, 17 and 18 at 8 p.m. on Misericordia’s outdoor sound stage. The play is a study in contrasts: humor and tragedy, youth and age, love and hate, day and night. Jim Petosa, artistic director of the National Players and a pro- - ducing director of the Olney The- atre in Maryland, returns as Theatre-On-The-Green director for his fourth year. He will direct a professional cast in this play, which he says has many aspects the audience can appreciate and understand. This production's stage set will resemble a metallic “puzzle box” or labyrinth, giving an abstract, contemporary effect. Costumes will be elaborately painted with an Elizabethan shape. Presenting a story which ap- peals to people of all ages is a primary goal of the Theatre-On- The-Green committee, said Char- les WasserottIV, committee chair. “This play is one of Shakespeare's best loved and known works, with an important message about understanding between generations,” he said. “Even though it was written hun- dreds of years ago, it's still rele- vant today. It's a great play for families to see together because it deals with current family issues, parents’ plans for their children, and the children’s dreams for their own lives. The conflict between the generations is always there.” The play will be performed on Misericordia’s new outdoor stage, which features an enhanced sound system and lighting in a beautiful amphitheatre setting. In case of rain, the performance will be held in the College's Walsh Auditorium. In addition to the production, Theatre-On-The-Green will pres- ent a free symposium on the play on Tuesday, July 13 at 7 p.m. in Merrick Hall. The symposium, a candid, free discussion of the play and its characters, is led by three local Shakespeare scholars and features a short excerpt from the play. It is open to the public and audience participation in the program is encouraged. Theatre-On-The-Green also is offering a Shakespeare Theatre Workshop for high school stu- dents grades 9-12, and a produc- tion assistants program for senior high school students. For more information about these pro- grams, call 674-6368. Theatre-On-The-Green is made possible through community and corporate donors. Tickets for Romeo and Juliet are on sale now at College Misericordia. Prices are $8 for chair and bleacher seats, and $4 for lawn seating. Lawn seating will be sold at the door only each night of performance. For tickets call the Theatre box office at 674-6719; for more infor- maiton call 674-6368. CCC information sought Did you serve with the CCC? Do you know someone who did? The Dallas Post is looking for men who served with the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) during the Depression era who would like to share their recollections of their experiences. Please contact either former CCC member Andrew Borto at 675- 0338 or Grace Dove at The Dallas Post at 675-5211. PORCH ROCKERS 00 The Furniture Workshop 115 W. Center Hill Rd. 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They're available at over 1.000 participating AAA offices in the U.S. and Canada. And if they're lost or stolen, American Express can hand-dcliver a Travelers Cheque refund to you just about anywhere you are. Valley Automobile Club 309/415 Plaza, Dallas Phone: 675-8282 All of which means that, in- stead of driving all over town to get things for your trip, you can be very single-minded.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers