The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, May 10, 1995 15 high school auditorium. .@ 1. students and senior citizens. + Dallas band concert May 11 The Dallas Senior High School Concert and Jazz bands will present their annual spring concert Thurs., May 11 at the senior Tickets will be available at the door for $3 for adults and $2 for The Dallas Marching Band recently performed at the Disney/ MGM Studio in Orlando, Florida. The Contest Jazz Band has re- ceived excellent ratings at local jazz festivals this year. All bands are under the driection of Mr. Todd L. Hunter. ‘To attend youth seminar EJ Deborah White, a sophomore at Lake-Lehman High School, has been selected to attend the Hugh ‘O'Brian Youth Foundation Lead- “«ership Seminar at Millersville University in May. on = = The daughter of Joseph and ‘Anne White of Harveys Lake, Deobrah is sophomore class presi- “dent, a peer helper and tutor and is “2Z.‘active in both field hockey and -# “soccer. Academically, Debbie has con- “sistently ranked at the top of her ‘class. DEBORAH WHITE Kileen Walch was a modest : . By VALERIE WOLFE .- Student Correspondent >. There are many talented, humble students at Lake-Lehman 5% ~High School. Too many times, +. their accomplishments are over- Ph +:looked. Sadly, they don't receive “the credit that they deserve. : oe An example of a modest winner . 0. be Kileen Walch, Recently - +» the eleventh grader participated ¢ Yo \ 0 SR IE «> & & rr or Fo # nnet of three gold medals in the Special Olympics. Compet- ing in the swimming competition, Kileen won three gold medals. She received one gold medal in the freestyle event and two gold med- als in the back event. Practicing diligently at College Misericordia’s facilities, Kileen will now climb to a higher level and compete at Penn State Main Campus in the middle of June. Gate of Heaven School 3rd semester honor roll Gate of Heaven School third semester honor roll. EIGTH GRADE Honors with Distinction: Melissa Stevans. Second Honors: Rose Carter, Meghan Chapman, Robyn Con- sidine, Kristen Czwalina. SEVENTH GRADE Honors with Distinction: Michelle Jose, Nicholas Suhocki. First Honors: K.C. Boback, Tess Bruns, Katherine Creamer, Morgan Czwalina, Jessica Gionta, Kara Grundowski, Bridget Narcum, Robert Neher, Michael Regan, Bryan Wagner, Wendy Wallo. Second Honors: Katherine Bednarek, Megan McAndrew, Kyle Reid. SIXTH GRADE Honors with Distinction: Kathryn Guntli, Samantha Lean- dri. First Honors: Elizabeth Baker, Timothy Carroll, Laura Charnick, Bradley Feleccia, Michael Gal-: lagher, Rebecca Hoffman, Shan- non Leary, Shannon Lupien, Chelsey Ostrowsky, Jamie Pikul, Joclyn Reisser, Russell Susko, Kimberly Urban. Second Honors: Christopher Adamchak, Elizabeth Charnick, Theresa Carboni, Juan DeRojas, Anna Evans, Paul Grundowski, Jessica Holton, Christopher Kane, Jocelyn Kozick, Andrew Lohin, Kathryn Mullins, Lee Stevans. FIFTH GRADE Honors with Distinction: Leslie Dewees, Melissa Everitt, Drew Suszko. First Honors: Jennifer Bjelich, Elizabeth Byron, Kathryn De- laney, Colin Donnelly, Brent Mayernick, Christina Puhalla, Kelly Wallick. Second Honors: Elizabeth Cusma, Jeanne Herman, Laura Krakowsky, Randi Malak, Jeffrey Sarmonis. FOURTH GRADE Honors with Distinction: Stacie Amico, Genevieve Blanc, Anna Bruns, Jane Clements, Amanda Meholchick, Adam Onzik, Courtney Reap, Nora _Stepanitis, Daniel Suhocki. David School menus The following school lunch menus are for the week of May 11 - 17. All lunches include milk. DALLAS SCHOOLS THURSDAY - Hot turkey sand- wich or French bread pizza, gravy, mashed potatoes, green beans, cookie. FRIDAY - Chicken patty/bun or Cheeseburger/bun, lettuce- tomato cup, French fries, jello. MONDAY - Chicken nuggets or cheeseburger /bun, noodles, green beans, fresh fruit. TUESDAY - Cheesesteak/bun or ham-cheese sandwich, vege- table soup/crackers, fruited jello. WEDNESDAY - Taco boat w/ lettuce-tomato-cheese or pepper- oni pizza, steamed rice, salsa sauce /chips, chilled pears. GATE OF HEAVEN SCHOOL THURSDAY - Tacos w/meat- cheese-tomato-lettuce, Spanish buttered beans, rice pudding. FRIDAY - Pizza, stuffed celery, peaches, cookie. MONDAY - French toast slices w/sausage, corn, fruit cocktail, cookie. TUESDAY - Cheeseburg/bun, potato rounds, carrots, pineapple. WEDNESDAY - Scrambled eggs/ham, hash browns, roll, orange. LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS THURSDAY - Early dismissal, Hot dog/bun, potato puffs, baked beans, cinnamon applesauce. FRIDAY - French bread pizza, stuffed celery, potato sticks, pine- apple tidbits. WEST SIDE TECH Breakfast THURSDAY - Sausage/roll, cereal, juice, pastry. FRIDAY - Oatmeal cookies, cereal, OJ, fruit. MONDAY - Banana bread, cereal, orange slices. TUESDAY - French toast, ce- real, juice, pastry. WEDNESDAY - Coffee cake, cereal, fruit, juice. Lunch THURSDAY - Turkey or chicken salad, roll, chicken soup, lettuce / tomato, jello. FRIDAY - Pizza, fresh cup/dip, fruit. MONDAY - Italian meatballs- sauce /hard roll, seasoned vege- tables, fruit. TUESDAY - Tacos/trimmings, sharp cheese-tangy sauce, sea- soned corn, chocolate cake. WEDNESDAY - Chicken nug- gets /dipping sauce, vegetable beef soup, assorted fruit. ; Suszko, John Treven, Alison Taroli, Caitlin Ward. First Honors: Elizabeth Am- brose, Joseph Buczko, Morgan Carey, James Chupka, Jillian Durr, Stephanie Gionta, Nicholas Grieves, Molly Guntli, Russell Kalnoskas, Michael Karwaski, David Lohin, Paul Mentis, Jen- nifer Mullins, Meghan Reino, Chase Susko, Erik Walasek, Bra- dley Yocum. Second Honors: Jonathan Caroll, Adrienne Cebrick, Mau- reen Hozempa, Bradley Hubbard, Mark Kertesz, Stacie Koprowski, Timothy Olivieri, Elise Persico, Adrienne Ruggerio, Janna Schmid, Nisha Sharma, Kristin Wagner. Medical assistant exams scheduled The Registered Medical Assis- tant Examination will be given July 22, at 9 a.m. at Allied Medi- cal Careers, 104 Woodward Hill Road, Edwardsville. A medical assistant is a mem- ber of the health care delivery team, qualified to work in the administrative office, the'examin- ing room and the physicians’ of- fice laboratory. Applicants must be a graduate of a Medical Asistant Program of Health Education Schools (BHES) or by a Regional Accrediting Commission or they shall have been employed in the profession of medical assisting for a mini- mum of five years. An application fee of $59.00 is required. Applications may be obtained at Allied Medical Ca- reers, Edwardsville /Scranton or by calling 288-8400. Applictions must be returned by June 8, 1995. ul direc and ll forall sgrandmnt * Wilkes-Barre Academy offers challenging curriculum Wilkes-Barre Academy focuses on preparing students to meet the ‘demands that life presents while coping with the pressures of a . competitive world. The curricu- lum is a strong, challenging one where all aspects of learning are considered. Limited enrollment w guarantees small classes where individual instruction and hands- ' on activities are a common experi- ence. Students receive a strong . base in not only core areas such as ' Mathematics, Science, English, History and Reading, but also . enrichment areas such as Music, , Art, Spanish and Computer Liter- "acy. . Many schools offer similar pro- ® grams, what sets Wilkes-Barre . Academy apart is its commitment ' to aggressive academics and ex- - cellence. Both Lower and Middle . Schools are departmentalized. This . allows the administration and ' teachers to focus on a specific area and to present it in its best and most complete manner. Extensive units on various topics such as ' The American Indians, Mythology, we ® Colonial America and Beowulf to Shakespeare, integrate drama, creative writing, art, history, and other parts of the academic cur- riculum. Wilkes-Barre Academy's depart- mentalization does not isolate teachers or courses. On the con- trary, there is a great deal of com- munication and cooperation among teachers. This helps create strong student confidence in their own performance and provide academic continuity as students pass from grade to grade. An ac- tive peer tutoring program has proven to be very successful for both the tutors and those being tutored. Students participate in many community, state, and national projects and contests. One quar- ter of the middle school qualified to join the Center for Talented Youth out of John Hopkins University. Two who qualified were honored at Villanova University for their ex- ceptional performance on the SAT's. Both students were sev- enth graders when they took the test. Students also joined the Continental Math League with one or our eighth graders earning the regional winner title. Courses such as Spanish and Computer Literacy are offered from kindergarten through eighth grade. All teachers integrate the computer with their courses as well. WBA's Music course covers extensive music history and appreciation of the Middle Ages to the Twentieth Century. Summer fun, learning for kids, adults College Misericordia’s Office of Continuing Education will offer a wide variety of special, non-credit programs for children and adults this summer. The activities range from special interest camps toadult exercize programs to Weeldong sports schools. The Fitness and Fun program includes camps for kids that are a sure cure for summer boredom. “All Children Are Special” features four weeks of unique programs for children ages 6-12. “World Ex- press,” “Time Warp,” “Change of Face,” and “Hands on the World” offer drama, exploration, world customs, and creativity to the young participants. In coopera- tion with the Deutsch Institute the programs are made accessible to students of various grade levels, and are led by professionals who know how to make learning fun and exciting. Fitness and Fun also offers karate and swimming for all ages and ability levels, and raquetball and exercise programs for adults. children with disabilities. “A Shakespeare Workshop” for grades 7-12 and two new programs, “The Artist in You,” and “CHEM Camp,” will help your child explore the worlds of theater, art, and sci- ence. The classes are open to For more information and a brochure on about the special summer programs at College Mis- ericordia, call the office of continu- ing education at 675-3862. Johnson Technical NST } TUTE = ew for '95 Transportation Restoration Technology Electro-Mechanical Technology For More Information Call (717) 342-6404 WILKES-BARRE ACADEMY A Private Accelerated Elementary / Middle School 0 Certified by Department of Education eS te Grades K thru 8 Register Now LIMITED OPENINGS
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