The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, October 9, 1996 3 oO @ Ip A Friendly rivals, these seven girls make up the Lake-Lehman Lila Court for 1996. From left, in front; Erin Snell, Christina POST PHOTO/CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK Farrell, Melissa Morrow. Second row; Kathryn Martin, Heidi Sprau, Winter Rusiloski, Debbie White. Lehman Homecoming Queen to be picked from 7 By JENNIFER JUDGE Post Correspondent LEHMAN - Lake-Lehman High School will kick off its annual homecoming festivities Saturday, October 12, at the Edward Edwards stadium around 1:30 p.m. Before the 2 p.m. game, the Homecoming Queen will be crowned and the class floats will be judged. Every year, each of the four classes completes a float accord- ing to the year's theme. This year, the classes were each to choose a ¢ountry and decorate their float accordingly. . The Homecoming Court is cho- sen by the senior class. On Tues- day, the seven girls were intro- duced to the high school. On Wednesday, the entire school will vote on which girl will be Home- coming Queen. This year’s court includes seven young women instead of the usual six because of a tie. Cheerleader coach Sandy Dobrowolski, who is overseeing the festivities, hopes that last year's queen, Jessica Pickett, will be able to return and San her successor. +. The following is a review of the 1996 candidates for Homecoming Queen. * Christina Farrell, daughter of Dennis and Donna Farrell of Meadows Nursing Ctr. seeks volunteers The Meadows Nursing Center, Dallas, is seeking volunters to help escort residents to and from beauty shop appointments at the center's Beauty Shop. Morning and afternoon assignments are available on a substitute basis. Training provided. Please call the volunteer department at 675- 8600. Ext. 138. HAIR TRANSPLANT * Free Consultation ° Nicroyios & (enter Minigrafts * Low Introductory Rates Just North of Scranton 1-800-424-HAIR MARK ALBERT, M.D. PHARMACY _« Computerized _ Prescription Service + Russell Stover Candies ie + Greeting Cards + PA Lottery Ticket |e + Newspapers | » Magazines 159 N. Memorial Hwy, Shavertown, PA 675-1191 —— pa = Hunlock Creek, plays both field hockey and soccer at Lake- Lehman. Farrell is also a member of the National Honor Society and enjoys skiing in her free time. Farrell would like to go away to college to pursue a major in either speech therapy or special educa- tion. Winter Rusiloski, daughter of Stan and Pat Rusiloski of Shavertown, is captain of the foot- ball cheerleaders, managing edi- tor of the student paper, Knightlife, and a member of the National Honor Society. Rusiloski works part time on weekends at Grotto Pizza. She also teaches dance at the Major Performing Arts Center. In her [ree time, Rusiloski takes gymnastic lessons and draws and paints. She hopes to attend Kutztown University next fall to pursue a major in Related Arts with either a concentration in dance or art. Katie Martin plays {lute in the Lake-Lehman band and has been selected for State Orchestra two years and All-Eastern Orchestra this year. She also is a member of the National Honor Society and works part time at Insalaco's. Martin says she would like to participate in more activities, but that “band, studying and work Martin would like to attend the New England Conservatory to major in music performance. She is the daughter of Richard and Jeanette Martin of Shavertown. Erin Snell, daughter of Chris- tine and Michael Snell of Harveys Lake, is a lifeguard at the Catholic Youth Center on weekends and during the summer. At Lake- Lehman, Snell plays field hockey. She is a member of the National Honor Society and has been se- lected by Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students. Al- though unsure about which col- lege she would like to attend, Snell would like to pursue a major in marine biology. Heidi Sprau, daughter of Howard and Maureen Sprau of Sweet Valley, plays field hockey and is a member of the yearbook staff. She has served on the prom committee and has gained mem- bership to the National Honor Society.’ Spraulikes to run, exer- cise, and draw during her free time. She also babysits. She would like to major in child psy- chology or therapy in college and is looking at schools in Vermont. Melissa Morrow of Harveys Lake, daughter of Charles Mor- row and Donna Lamoreaux, is a cheerleader for both the football and basketball teams. Morrow also serves on the student council and the yearbook staff. She plans to attend college and hopes to be a chiropractor. Hometown news « Hometown product The Dallas Post Debbie White, daughter of Jo- seph and Anne White of Harveys Lake, plays field hockey and soc- cer, isa wrestling cheerleader and manager, and is Student Council President. White is also a staff writer for the school newspaper, a peer helper and peer tutor, and teaches Spanish to third grade students at the elementary school. White is a member of the National Honor Society. In the summer, she works at The Funnel Cake Haus at Harveys Lake. White hopes to attend a Division I school for field hockey where she plans to pursue a major in psychology or counseling. Ls New law removes jail time: from punishment options By JENNIFER JUDGE Post Correspondent JACKSON TWP. - At the regu- lar monthly meeting of the Jack- son Township Supervisors, board members Walter Glogowski, Carl Aston, and John Wilkes Jr. voted unanimously to pass the proposed Umbrella Ordinance, which changes some criminal violations to civil violations. Under the new ordinance, vio- lators will no longer be sentenced to jail time. For example, first- time violators of the burning ordi- nance are now fined $300. If that fine goes unpaid, the violator could then be sentenced to 30 days in prison. Under the new ordinance, no jail time would be served. The township will now only have the power to increase fines. Wilkes also reported that road projects within the township that were started on January 10 as a result of flooding will be finished in a few weeks, weather permit- ting. Projects completed include fixed curbing and ditch work in the Fieldcrest Development and drainage and ditch work on Weavertown Road and Mountain Road. Before the project is completed, the township will replace a drain- age pipe on Cigarski Road and replace a drainage pipe and two catch basins on Mizdale Road. The township is being assisted with these projects by workers from the Federal Emergency Man- agement Association at no extra cost to the township, according to Wilkes. Wilkes also said that the agency's goal is to do work that will prevent flooding in the future. The supervisors also voted to purchase a 1990 GMC truck from Kingston Township for $12,500. Henry Zbiek, secretary, reported that the truck has both a spreader and a snow plow. Chairman Glogowski reported that the Back Mountain Commu-" nication Center completed its 1997 budget at no extra, cost to the township. The township's con:. tribution is $12,000 per year, Assistant Police Chief Jerry, Leedock recommended that the. supervisors vote lo hire Ben Bigus, and Jack Haley as part-time por, lice officers pending successful: completion of physical and men- tal examinations. Both Bigus and Haley worked for Lehman Town; ship. Leedock told board mem-- bers that they “did a good job for, Lehman.” The board approved the; recommendation. he The board also voted to hire- Maureen Magolskias housekeeper, for the township building after a one week trial period passed sue- cessfully. Wilkes announced that water: problems on Huntsville Road will be corrected by the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation because the road is a state high- way. During the winter months, water was running onto the road’ and freezing. Secretary Zbiek said the problem will most likely be corrected with ditch work. Wilkes informed Leedock that residents on Chase Road have been complaining about speeding - on weekends. Wilkes said he be- lieves the problem is with tran sient travelers through the town- ship who are unaware of the township's speed traps and asked that Leedock have officers patrol the area during the weekends. - The supervisors voted to send Zoning Officer John Krupa to. a training seminar in the Allentown area. Krupa announced that it. was a “good month” for issuing, building permits. Three new homes were accepted, as well as one residential garage. Permifs’ were - issued to several, homeowners who are doing roof- ing projects in anticipation of a. bad winter. rg toy Use the coupon on page 2 to subscribe ST WEIGHT? SHAPE? MUSCLES. 1 WEEK FREE ! 1 Visit our facility and receive a Gift Certificate for a Week of Fitness. | Don't forget to bring a friend! 3} Not Good With any other Offers. Offer expires 12/31/96 FEEL OVER- FEEL OUT OF THAT'S O.K.! 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