¢ The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, August 23, 1995 11 | Leading 6th-graders Dallas Middle School students who achieved Honors With Distinction, recognized by principal Anthony Martinelli at the school’s annual awards breakfast May 31, were Stacey Amanin, Bradley Balutis, Jessica Fields, Lee Griffin, Karl Kvashay, Floyd Mattie, Brian Phillips and Seth Yeager. MEG KOZEMCHAK Shovlin named to Ursinus dean’s list Dallas resident Patrice Shovlin, ‘a psychology major at Ursinus College was named to the Dean's Honor List for the spring 1995 semester On U of S dean’s list The University of Scranton has announced the Dean's List, which recognizes students for academic ‘excellence, for the 1995 spring semester. A student must have a Quality Point Index (QPI) of 3.5 or better with a minimum number of credit hours to make the Dean’sList. Back Mountain students named to the Dean's List are: Shavertown residents Kenneth M. Chapple and Vincent M. DiGio- vanni and Dallas residents, Jodi A. Kern, Kimberly J. Stager and Jessica Wallace and Kingston Township resident Rebecca A. Yurko. DMS students win in poster contest Dallas Middle School students were named winners in Wyoming Valley Sanitary Authority's An- nual Earth Day Student Poster Contest. The first-place boy and the first- place girl will each receive $100 Savings Bonds. The second-place awards to a boy and girl are $50 Savings Bonds. Winners are: Randa Shahin, first place; Colleen Murphy, sec- ond place; Marcus Sowcik, sec- ond place and Dan Laurenzi, first place. Montessori School to host Open House The Wyoming Valley Montes- sori will sponsor an Open House at the school, 851 W. Market Street in Kingston, August 25 at 1 p.m. Parents and grandparents interested in preschool and ele- mentary education are encour- aged to attend. Faculty and staff from the Wyoming Valley Montes- sori School will answer questions about the school and its educa- tional philosophy. Classrooms tours will follow a brief presenta- tion. Meg Kozemchak to attend N.Y. Chiropractic College Lehman resident Meg Koz- emchak was recently accepted to New York Chiropractic College. Kozemchak earned credits toward a chiropractic degree from Luzerne County Community Col- lege, where she also worked as a chiropractic assistant, perform- ing such duties as physical ther- apy, data entry and clerical tasks. Kozemchak is a graduate of | Lake-Lehman High School and holds a bachelor’s degree in The- atre Arts from Penn State Univer- sity. Her Classes at Penn State specialized in all phases of dance. She served as chairperson for the 1995 Wilkes-Barre Triathlon Award Ceremony, and completed an apprenticeship with the Penn- sylvania Dance Theatre, perform- ing on stage and working behind the scenes in various shows. She also facilitated discussions between the Pennsylvania Dance Theatre and LCCC for the col- lege’s 1994 Artist in Residency program. Kozemchak will attend New York Chiropractic College in the fall and will graduate in April, 1999, as a Doctor of Chiropractic. She is the daughter of Dave and Joy Kozemchak of Lehman. SCRAP Ranger reunion info needed U.S.S. Ranger (CVA /CV-61) will hold its eighth annual reunion of all hands (ships company), including all detachments and air-groups, from May 30 to June 2, 1996 at Corpus Christi, Texas. For information telephone # 1-201-798-3599 or write to: Teddy Pathroff (Retention-Recruiter), U.S.S. Ranger (CVA/CV-61) Reunion Association, Inc., 39 Carlton Avenue, Jersey City, NJ 07307-3807. Choral Society is accepting members The College Misericordia Cho- ral Society is accepting new members for the 1995-96 season. All members of the community are welcome to join without audi- tion. Repertoire for the Chrismas program will include A Ceremony of Carols by Benjamin Britten and Navidad Nuestra (Our Nativ- ity) by Ariel Ramirez. The Christ- mas concert will be held on De- cember 7. Reheasals are held Tuesdays, 7-9:30 p.m. in Kennedy Lounge, Merrick Hall. The first rehearsal will be August 29. For more information call Dr. John Curtis at 674-6739. Ea—— MEANS RESULTS 587-SOLD, 283-4807 Karen Kalna Blum, GRI THINKING OF SELLING WHY SETTLE FOR LESS THAN 24 HOUR MARKETING SERVICES? "I use the most innovative marketing and advertising methods for all my clients." Call Talking Ad 88002 to hear how I can give you the winning edge. THE 24 HOUR REAL ESTATE HOTLINE CALL 1-800-395-7362 and enter the Talking AD Number. Shop ANYTIME Pressure Free & Toll fooy Lehman fine tunes math, science By JOHN SANSEVERE Post Correspondent Lake-Lehman School District will re-examine its math and sci- ence courses for grades K-12, start portfolios for high school students, . begin staffing a foreign languages program for grades K-3, add honors classes for eligible stu- dents, and provide access to a greater number of libraries in the state this year. The changes follow Chapter 5 guidelines passed under former governor Robert P. Casey and approved by the state board of education. Chapter 5 is subject to review every year; it defines graduation guidelines for the state. “The change process for every- one is to understand and be re- ceptive,” said Dr. William Price, superintendent of Lake-Lehman school district. In fine tuning the math and science courses for grades K-12, the district will maximize the staff and material covered through alternative teaching and learning methods, during teacher in serv- ice days. BMT students accepted to Juniata ~The following Back Mountait students have enrolled at Juniate College for the 1995 fall semester. e Jonathan S. Comitz of Dallas, the son of Mr. John J. Comitz, is a graduate of G.A.R. Memorial Junior-Senior High School, Jon- athan plans to study chemistry. . * Tara A Dymond of Shaver- town, the daughter of Mr. and High school hooks up to the Internet Lake-Lehman High School will directly link the library lab to the Internet through the EPIX system from Commonwealth Telephone this year. The high school's sec- ond computer lab will be con- nected next year. Prodigy will continue to pro- vide the Internet to the elemen- tary and middle schools, but their computer: systems will be up- graded. Every school in the district will have a fax machine, and the fac- ulty will continue to look at com- pact disk storage systems. The school district will also start an alumni database of graduates and try to get them to remain active in the district after gradu- ation. Tell our advertisers you saw them in The Post. They'll appreciate it, and so will we. The high school student's port- folio’s will measure their best work with the work they are believed able to do. Eventually the portfo- lios will be given to each of the students throughout the district. The foreign languages program will take four years to complete. Staff will be selected for grades K- 3 to teach Spanish this year. Next year Spanish will be taught to grades K-3. In the third year, grades 4-6 will be staffed to teach French and Spanish. The last year Spanish will be offered to grades K-12. The process will start over tobegin teaching French in grades K-3 and finally ending with grades K-12. “Total acceptance is needed if the program is going to work,” says Superintendent Dr. Price. More classes will be offered to any students who complete the core subjects under Chapter 5. Students can choose between classes that are developed by the faculty and the district council. The district council will be made up of school administrators, teachers, people from the com- munity, and possibly school board Mrs. Robert Dymond, is a gradu- ate of Lake-Lehman High School. * Kelly A. Komsisky of Hunlock Creek, the daughter of Robert and Dorothy Komsisky, isa gradu- ate of Lake-Lehman High School and plans to study environmental studies. * Jessica A. Winslow of Shaver- town, the daughter of Mr. and members. It will oversee lege based, advanced placement, elec- tives, and student project classes. A | One college based programthat will be offered is Northern Tier. It will allow schools from Towanda or Bradford county to send infor- mation by satellite to Lake- Lehman from area colleges or commercially funded programs throughout the United States. The resources for the student projects will be school faculty teaching classes, or community resources, which are people will- ing to teach special skills to the students. Lake-Lehman also will use Access Pennsylvania, which al- lows public schools to access all the libraries in the state. Industrial Arts students can still choose between West Side Tech or Tech Industrial Arts at Lake-Lehman. Both are compre- hensive with academics and in- dustrial arts. West Side Tech conducts classes from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.. / pa Lake-Lehman also replaced a 30-year-old football score board, at an estimated cost of $9,000. Mrs. Richard Winslow, is a gradu- ate of Lake-Lehman High School and plans to study environmental science and marine science. * Nicole C. Naugle of Shaver- town, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Naugle, is a graduate of = Lake-Lehman High School and plans to study elementary educa- tion. ; ) Fahmy named to LCCC board Dallas resident Mahmoud Fahmy, PhD, was recently elected chair- man of the Luzerne County Community College Board of Trustees, to serve from July 1995 to June 1996. THE - & Salad r \\ DOUGH COMPANY Lunch Special Small Pizza SUMMER SPECIAL . Every Saturday & Sunday . All You Can Eat , Ziti & Salad $3.9 Hiring Cashiers & Wait Staff 675-7347 Near Rt. 309-415 Intersection. Open Daily 11:00 a.m. ta $9 99 \ J *Warranties for mufflers accepted from special ranty certificate at time of service. Ask for details at the Cole Muffler Shop nearest you. Bought it elsewhere? Bring it to us. ‘We honor all specialty muffler-shop muffle WE HONOR COMPETITORS’ COUPONS! WE'LL BEAT COMPETITORS' PRICES! If your muffler fails, even if you bought it at another specialty muffler shop*, bring it to us and we'll repair or replace it absolutely free! Why? Because we're serious about " making Cole Muffler customers #1. muffler shops only. Must present war- r warranties! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers