WY Www ON RW Ww 14 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, October 30, 1996 Boyle promoted to vice president at JTI Harveys Lake resident Ray Boyle has been promoted to vice presi- dent of institutional advancement at Johnson Technical Institute. In his previous position as Director, Boyle had been a facilitator of many functions, serving temporarily as public relations director and director of development. In his new position he will be responsible for planning, developing. implementing and supervising an effective development program in- cluding: capital campaign, grant and proposal applications, and scholarships. LCCC library extends hours The Luzerne County Community College Library has extended its hours: Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m.-9 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. and Sunday, 1-4 p.m. Three from Back Mountain at Dickinson Three Back Mountain students have begun first year studies at The Dickinson School of Law in Carlisle: Judith A. Andrejko is the daughter of Paul and Audrey Andrejko, Shavertown and a graduate of King's College. Courtney B. Feldman is the daughter of Rosalie and Charles Feldman, Shavertown and a graduate of Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. Justin N. Davis is the son of Judith and William Davis, Hunlock Creek and a graduate of Duquesne University. Kersey helps with College Boards Wyoming Seminary faculty member James Kersey of Shavertown was selected to participate in the annual reading and scoring of the College Board's Advanced Placement Examinations in Clemson, S.C. Kersey earned a bachelor’s degree from Dickinson College and a master's degree from Marywood College and has taught at Sem since 1967. He teaches psychology, sociology and computer studies, heads the school's counseling program and coaches baseball. Marching Knights earn more awards The award winning Lake-Lehman Band competed in Vestal High School's “Golden Circle of Bands”, placing first, with the Lake- Lehman Color-guard also taking a first place trophy. They also competed in Montrose High School “Fall Festival of Colors” Band Competition, taking first place again. The band is directed byf Mr. Edward A. Richards, assisted by Mrs. Maureen Richards. Color guard design and instruction are directed by Mr. John Taggert. Showing off the band's trophies are, from left, Mike Smith, percussion; Matt Link, drum major; Katy Martin, drum major and Terry Newell, trumpet soloist. DALLAS HIGH GUIDANCE NOTES The S.A.T. test will be adminis- tered at the High School this Sat- urday,. Students should arrive at the school by 8 a.m. They should bring two No. 2 pencils, a calcula- tor, an admission ticket and proper identification. Examples of proper I.D. are: driver's license with photo, valid passport with photo, or a brief physical description of the student on school stationery (see your counselor if you need the latter form.) Examples of un- acceptable 1.D. include a social security card, credit card, or a birth certificate. No student may take the test without proper L.D. and an admission ticket. The test will begin promptly at 8:30 a.m. and end at about 12:30 p.m. Congratulations to Dallas sophomore Stephanie Potisek for being our school’s nominee to at- tend the Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation Seminar to be held later this school year. Seniors, be sure to stop at Guid- ance and check out our scholar- ship file. There are some great opportunities available. Also, don't forget that College View al- lows you to research a wide vari- ety of scholarships. Seniors, Thanksgiving is the LE SE BE EE ESE EE SE RE ae Bo GR lB SR ab Ob JB EE SE a EJ " voting method. who sought information. of each new machine would be $5,350. Thank you. Warmest Regards, Chair Commissioner Joseph SY EE RC [Tod (ola {em Tod (1a To Mig FETA pI El o T-MU EST=T0 YR oTo) | [Talo Wel EETel- Tom [a MMT FL=Tg a T-MOo 10141 44 An Open Letter to Luzerne County Voters On Tuesday, a referendum will appear on the ballot concerning electronic voting machines. State law mandates a referendum on any proposed change in For the purpose of allowing voters to make an informed choice, we embarked on an ambitious educational effort overthe last few months. Through timely news articles, radio spots and television coverage, in addition to paid advertising in a cross-section of local newspapers, voters were informed of the aggressive orientation schedule. We thank the local media for its help in informing voters. With the valued assistance of county employees and dedicated volunteers, over 750,000 County and non-County residents viewed the machines at fairs, festivals, farmers’ markets, trade shows, senior citizen events and other venues. It was this Board's goal to make the display machines available at high traffic areas, in addition to making personnel available to explain the process to groups Should the referendum be approved, the electronic voting system would be in place forthe 1997 Primary. The Board of Commissioners has committed $2.5 million for the changeover from the present system to electronic voting. The cost The catalyst of our educational efforts was singular: so voters could experi- ence an orientation to the proposed change in voting method prior to casting their ballot. We firmly believe it was our obligation to assist voters in making an informed decision. We hope you have been effectively served in that role. Commissioner [ homas Ml. ahowsks Ley, Commissioner Frank, (rossi "od Jones MALL L444444Aq4q4//AAAAAAAAAAA/AA we vv; I__ ;C FRA target date to submit your college applications to Guidance. If you need help, please ask! Also, Se- niors “Family Guide to College Costs in PA” and “Family Guide to Postsecondary Career School Costs in PA" booklets are avail- able to you in the Guidance Of- fice. Please stop by and ask for one. Students who missed the meet- ing on the Governor's School of Excellence should contact the Guidance Office as soon as pos- sible. Any student who would like a free Financial Aid Booklet should see their counselor. The second meeting of the newly-formed Dallas Parent, Teacher, Student Association will be held on Wed. Nov. 6 at 7:30 p.m. Please plan to attend. Answer to last week's trivia question: Who am I? L.C.C.C. opened in 1966 and is currently expanding. This week's trivia question: Excluding Penn State, how many universities are included in Pennsylvania State University. System? A) 13, B) 10, C) 14. Check back next week for the answer. Grad School Fair at Misericordia College Misericordia will host its second annual Graduate School Fair on Wednesday, Nov. 6, from 5:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. in Kennedy Lounge, Merrick Hall. Interested persons are invited to visit the fair to speak with repre- sentatives of graduate schools. Graduate schools participating in the fair are Bloomsburg Uni- versity, College Misericordia, East Stroudsburg University, King's College, Kutztown University, Lock Haven University, Temple University, The University of Scranton, Wilkes Ynivessily and others. For more information, please call the Misericordia Office of Ad- missions at 674-6461 or 1-800- 852-7675, or the Office of Career Services at 674-6343. Emery presents project at F&M Diana Emery of Dallas, a senior psychology major, presented a project at the Franklin & Marshall College Research Fair. Emery’s project, presented along with Bill Bergmann ‘98, was titled “Eysenck Gray and Newman: A Comparative Study of the Fundamental Dimension of Personality.” A 1993 graduate of Lake-Lehman High School, Emery is the daugh- ter of Robert and Barbara Emery of Dallas. Xe Kool B"H =H AVES The following school lunch menus are for the week of Oct. 31 - Nov. 6. All lunches include milk. DALLAS SCHOOLS THURSDAY - Hot turkey sand- wich w/bread or cheese steak on bun, mashed potatoes, tender peas, jello. FRIDAY - Nachos w/beef- cheese or pizza, rice, tossed salad w/dressing, fruit cocktail. MONDAY - Chicken nuggets or ham/cheese sub or pizza, noodles, tender peas, chilled pineapple. TUESDAY - Meatball hoagie or ham/cheese sub or pizza, tossed salad w/dressing, sliced pears. WEDNESDAY - Hotdog w/chili or ham/cheese sub or pizza, baked beans, sliced peaches, chips. GATE OF HEAVEN SCHOOL THURSDAY - Pizza Hut, salad, peaches. FRIDAY - Tuna salad w/bun- lettuce, chips, pickles, mixed fruit. MONDAY - Chicken nuggets, roll, corn, peaches. TUESDAY - Hamburg/bun- cheese, French fries, green beans, pears. WEDNESDAY - Chicken patty/ bun-lettuce, carrots, applesauce. LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS THURSDAY - Happly Hallow- een! Cheeseburg or hamburg on bun, carrot/celery sticks, French fries, fresh apple. FRIDAY - Pizza wedge, tossed salad, potato sticks, butterscotch pudding. Burn Oil, NOT MONEY! MONDAY - Hot dog/bun, po- tato puffs, baked beans, cinna- mon applesauce. TUESDAY - Italian meatball sub w/sauce-cheese, seasoned broccoli, pear slices. WEDNESDAY - Chicken patty/ bun w/lettuce-mayo, hash brown potato, honey glazed carrot coins, vanilla pudding. WEST SIDE TECH Breakfast THURSDAY - Pancakes /syrup, cereal, juice, pastry. FRIDAY - Blueberry mun, cereal, fruit. MONDAY - Banana bread, ce- real, juice, fruit. TUESDAY - Hot ham/cheese, cereal, juice, pastry. WEDNESDAY - Apple crumb cake, cereal, strawberry/canta- loupe, juice. Lunch THURSDAY - Ghostly burger on roll w/lettuce-tomato, orange broomsticks, Halloween cake, witches brew. FRIDAY - Grilled cheese, to- mato soup, tossed salad/dress- ing, fresh fruit. MONDAY - Chicken patty on bun w/lettuce-tomato, baked beans, fruit. TUESDAY - Italian meatballs on hard roll w/tomato sauce, sea- soned green beans, LoFat choco- late cake/glaze. WEDNESDAY - gi ions, mini chef salad/dressing, fruit. Montour can help you save a lot of money on your heating bills! Call today about a new Thermopride oil fired furnace, and quit | burning your hard earned money! [IRL CER Ed: 883-9343 or 800-272-5473 9 o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers