XO) é 2 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, March 3,1999 5 And the . Fundraising campaign winners are ® [ [ Awards were handed out Sunday at the 18th annual Suzanne Maria Rosetti Memorial Juried Art Exhibit, sponsored by Joe and Sue Hand. Students from area high schools submitted artwork in a variety of media. The exhibition will continue in the MacDonald Art Gallery on the campus of College Misericordia until March » 31. Gallery hours are: Tues., Wed., Thurs. 12 noon to 5 p.m. and 6-8 p.m.; Fridays noon to 5 p.m.; Sat. and Sun. 1 to 5 p.m. Winners are listed by school and grade level. Bishop O’Reilly Miniature Award, Kimberly Urban, 10 Dallas : Technical Excellence: Jr. High, Jeff Pace, 7 Watercolor Award: Jr. High, Christine Chamberlain, 7 Animal-Award: Jr. High, Shannon Rother, 8 “Unkie” Award for Sports, Jr. High, Laura Vodzak, 9 Technical Excellence, Sr. High, Laura Vodzak, 9 Creation Foundation (Land or seascape), Helene Jayne, 9 Morris Award for a Promising Future, Jen Toth, 9 American West, Jesika DalSanto, 10 Charcoal/Pastel, Jesika DalSanto, 10 Graphite Pencil Technique, Maura Popson, 10 Ink Award, Kelley Adams, 10 Science Fiction/Fantasy, Claire Gammage, 10 MacDonald Art Gallery Awards, Erin Cooper, 10 : Henry Doran Mem’l Award for Pastel, Amanda Jenkins, 11 Graphic Award, Colleen Murphy, 11 “Don’t Talk About It If It's Not Art”; Mike Bayer, 11 Excellence in Color, Jamie Miller, 11 Laura Vodzak, a sophomore at Dallas High School, won for technical excellence. She also drew the show logo below. Mixed Media—Jr. High, Rikki Ritts, 7 Creation Foundation (Land or seascape), Beth Mariner, 8 Courtney Kryston, 12 Creation Foundation (Land or 3-D/Sculpture, seascape), Laura Yankowski, Stephanie Potisek, 12 10 Adventure Award, Ocean/seascape, Bonnie P. Rossetti Mem’l Award for Best of Show, Courtney Kryston, 12 Miniature Award, Robyn Willauer, 12 Culver, 10 Mixed Media—Sr. Historical Subject, Jennifer High, Stacey Wagner, 12 MacDonald Art Gallery Awards, Aileah Kvashay, 12 Basta, 12 Wyoming Seminary Color & Design: Jr. High, Naveen Dasa, 7 Gate of Heaven Animal Award: Sr. High, Krystin MacDonald Art Gallery Awards, ~~ Kopen, 9 Pat Austin, 8 Excellence in Color, Krystin Lake-Lehman Kopen, 9 for rec center to kick off BACK MOUNTAIN - The Back Mountain Recreation Association is kicking off its first capital cam- paign this month. The campaign hopes to raise $300,000 by Sep- tember 1 to pay for 80 acres of land in Lehman Township that, if all goes well, will a general campaign soliciting lo- cal households; then small local businesses will be asked for do- nations and finally major corpo- rations. Gil Griffiths, association president, said the campaign is intended to keep the financial bur- den off the mu- become the site of a regional recre- ation center. The association has held the land for six months while a series of envi- ronmental and engineering tests are performed to make sure the acreage is suitable for a recre- ation center. The campaign will be broken into three phases: First, Ne aA Back Mountain Recreation Center nicipalities. The $4 million recre- ation center will house a gym, meeting room, walking area and include park- ing. Outside facilities will include soccer and baseball fields. Griffiths said if all goes as planned the center could be open as soon as September, 2000. Dallas special education will be audited in April By KYLIE SHAFFERKOETTER Post Staff DALLAS - In April the Dallas School District will have to sub- mit to an extensive audit of its special education program. Lorraine Kotsull informed the board at Monday's work session of the federally mandated process that will begin with a three-day visit from a PA Department of Education’s Bureau of Special Education team that will come to the district for “compliance moni- toring.” The team will review approxi- mately 70 student record files throughout the district to begin their assessment. From there the team will visit some of those stu- dents and their teachers, inter- view parents and review the ad- ministration. Counselors, in- structional support staff and oth- ers will also be interviewed to check their working knowledge of procedures. Kotsull told the board the team will also check the faculty, room size, age variances, inclusionary practices, extra-curricular activi- ties and assisted technology. In addition, curriculum, confidenti- ality of record keeping, transition services and graduation programs will be looked at among other things. “We've been working since last year going through every file to make sure we have all the neces- sary pieces,” said Gil Griffiths, superintendent, who believes the district will fare well. “It’s good if used as a positive tool for im- provement. It's a good viable piece we could look to for information.” In other news, two Dallas High School baseball coaches have given up their combined salary of $4,400 so the district could pur- chase an outdoor batting cage. Varsity coach John Bittner and assistant coach Steve Federiciare both Dallas High School gradu- ates. “I think it's commendable for both coaches to think so much of the program to do this,” said Griffiths. Elementary recess time has been shortened. In order to obtain instructional time the district has cut playtime from two 30 minute sessions to two 15 minute ses- sions. Griffiths said students will pick up 62.5 more hours of in- struction a year. The change will go into effect in September. The east wing of the new Gerald J. Wycallis Elementary — which houses the administration offices, cafeteria and art rooms — is 75 percent complete. The wing will be completed June 28. The center of the building, which houses the classrooms, is 50 percent com- pleted and will also be finished June 28. The west wing, which houses the library and gym, is 25 percent completed and anticipated to be _ ready for use no later than July 1. The board will only meet once next month, on April 12. Fabric/fiber/weaving, Nikki Makara, 11 Hildegard Parrish Mem’l Award, Harveys Lake Legion to hold market The Harveys Lake American Legion will host an indoor flea market, Saturday, March 6, at the post home Rt. 415, Harveys Lake. Vendors may reserve tables by calling 675-0104 or 639-5500. Refreshments Tara'Dymond, 11 Watercolor Award: Sr. High, Tara Dymond, 11 MacDonald Art Gallery Awards, Paul Mizenko, 11 L-L taxpayers to meet March 4 at 7 p.m. The Lake-Lehman School Dis- trict Taxpayers Association will hold their monthly meeting Thurs., March 4, in the Lehman Township Municipal Building lo- cated on “Old Route #115”. The meeting will start at 7 p.m. The Agenda will include dis- cussion on the administration's proposed building project. There will be an update on the teachers negotiations and further discusson on the Homestead Act. All school district taxpayers are urged to attend. The following is the menu for the week of March 8. All meals include margarine, milkc and cof- fee. MONDAY - Beef stir fry, cran- berry juice, Oriental vegetables, whole wheat bread, parslied rice, orange sherbert. TUESDAY - Baked ham, but- ternut squash, green peas, din- ner roll, chocolate pudding, grape- fruit juice. WEDNESDAY - Veal parmesan, pasta w/marinara sauce, mixed vegetables, Italian bread, parmesan cheese, banana. THURSDAY - Roast turkey, whipped potatoes, vegetable med- ley, whole wheat bread, cranberry sauce, gravy, chilled peaches, apple juice. FRIDAY - Tuna salad, crois- sant, lettuce-tomato, tomato juice, cream of broccoli soup, gelatin w/ fruit, vanilla wafers, birthday cake. Aileah Kvashay, a senior at Dallas, with her award winner. BIRTHS MERCY HESS, Heidi and Jeff DZOCH, Sweet Valley, a daughter, Feb. 17. NESBITT CUMMINGS, Charles and Lisa, Shavertown, a daughter, Feb. 18. RUNNER, William and Robin, Dallas, a daughter, Feb. 19. MARR, Joseph and Sandee, Dallas, a son, Feb. 22. KELLEY, Leonard and Terri, Dallas, a daughter, Feb. 24. ZEYHER, Lance and Donna, Dallas, a son, Feb. 24. ZACHARIAS, Robin and Seth JOHNSON, Harveys Lake, a daughter, Feb. 25. Stacy Wagner, a Dallas senior, won in mixed media. 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