>e The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, June 2, 1999 11 LL to honor Robert Belles Robert Z. Belles, Retired School Superintendent, for the Lake-Le- hman School District, will be hon- ored for his dedication to the dis- trict on Saturday, June 5 at 2 p.m. At that time the Lake Noxen Elementary School, Harveys Lake will be dedicated the Robert Z. Belles Memorial Building. Mr. Belles, whoresides in Beau- mont with his wife Thelma, is a graduate of Noxen High School, Mansfield College and Penn State University. He served in the Atmy during World War II. He has served the school district as a Mathematics teacher, principal, supervising princpal and super- intendent of the Lake-Lehman Schools. All former students, teachers, co-workers, friends and neighbors are invited to attend. A reception will follow the service. In case of rain the dedication will be held inside. Laura Vodzak wins in duck stamp art contest Laura Vodzak, a freshman at Dallas High School, won third placein the PA Federal Jun- ior Duck Stamp Design Contest for her colored pencil draw- ing of a male wood duck. This year's contest drew in 678 entries from students in kindergar- ten through 12th grade in every region of the state. State Junior Duck Stamp con- tests are modeled after the Fed- eral Duck Stamp Competition held by the Service each year to choose the design for the Federal Migra- LAURA VODZAK ~ tory Bird Hunting and Conserva- tion Stamp (commonly called the Duck Stamp), required of water- fowl hunters 16 years of age or older. The Junior Duck Stamp Pro- gram offers youngsters a unique opportunity to develop their artis- tic talents while learning about wetlands and waterfowl conser- vation. Itis an innovative way for educators to bring together teach- ing in science and the arts, stmulating new interest in both. LCCC summer session begins June 7 Luzerne County Community College will offer courses during its first summer session at the campus in Nanticoke. Classes "begin Monday, June 7 and end Wednesday, July 7. Registration for the first sum- mer session will be held on Wednesday, June 2, from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. in building 5, at the College campus. For more information, or toreg- ister call 1-800-377-LCCC. LL announces changes to schedule Notice is hereby given that the Lake-Lehman School Board of Directors will hold thier regular monthly committee-of-the-whole meeting for June on Tuesday, June 8 at 7 p.m. in the Music Room of the Lehman-Jackson Elementary School, Lehman. The next regular monthly meeting for general purposes will be held on Tuesday, June 15 following a com- mittee-of-the-whole meeting at 7 p.m. in the gymnasium /audito- rium of the Middle Level Educa- tion Building. Miller on dean's list at U of Mississippi Brian Scott Miller of Dallas was named to the University of Mississippi dean’s honor roll for the spring semester. Loiacono honored at Keystone College Sandra Loiacono, Dallas, was among seven Keystone College students named as 1999 Aca- demic All-American. Students are selected for this honor in rec- ognition of outstanding academic achievement, a commitment to service in college and community and good citizenship. Language Club welcomes new La 2 ke-Lehman student i The Lake-Lehman High School'Language Club recently held a “Welcome” fiesta for Julia Banta-Haas who recently moved into the school district from Russia. Students shared a variety of food and wore Russian name tags. Attending were, row 1, Alison Piatt, Jen Johnstone, Michele Medura, Language Club advisor; Mrs. Lynn Banta-Haas, Julia Banta-Haas, Bellas Shzatsman and George, Wilkes University students. Row 2, Ben Wolfe, Maria Dobinick, Janet Schweitzer, Angela Davis, Daisy Boice, Katie Tripp, Joanne Shoemaker, Missy Evans, Dave DeSanto, Language Club President and Natalie Shiskowski. Row 3, Stephen Card, Bridgett Petro, Ken Weaver, Leah Matusek, Christina Royer, Jen Basta and Tony Lumbis. DALLAS HIGH GUIDANCE NOTES Guidance office will have hours throughout summer The Dallas High School guid- ance office will remain open throughout the summer. Ms. Jones will be available on Wednes- day from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Mr. Wolensky will have office hours on Fridays from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. If your son and/or daughter has a scheduling problem, call 674- 7218 to schedule an appointment with your child's counselor. Mr. Wolensky's students are last names beginning with A through K and Ms. Jones's students are L through Z. The schedules will be mailed home with the student's report card. No schedules will be changed until the student's re- ceive their schedules. (LX J Congratulations to the April Students of the Month: Creative Student - Eugene Koshinski : i School Spirited Student - John Habrack “Citizen Student - Tara Holly Student Achiever - Lacey Popson Thank you to our very own Dallas High School Faculty for sponsoring our students with a $100 savings bond. (LX Congratulations to the May Students of the Month: Creative Student - Morgan McOwen School Spirited Student - Shawn Mullen Citizen Student - Aaron Stredney Student Achiever - Aileah Kvashay A special thank you to the Dal- las Area Federated Women’s Club for being our May sponsor. The annual Student of the Month Breakfast will be held on Friday, June 4 at 8 a.m. at the Administration building in the board room. Students will report directly to the breakfast and need notreportinto homeroom. Trans- portation will be provided back to the high school. (LX J Congratulations to the follow- ing seniors who have been ac- cepted to and will be attending the following post-secondary schools this fall: Beth Reschauer - LCCC Kelly Bevilaqua - University of Scranton Gail Buzin - Syracuse Univer- sity Nicole Gable - LCCC Brian A. Miller - Elizabethtown College Kate Weiss - Boston University Amy Ferko - Lock Haven Uni- versity Justin Hoover - Gettysburg College Laura Gammage - Penn State University Park Courtney Kryston - Penn State University Park : Maria ‘Humphrey - U.S. Air Dallas Middle School students compete in poster contest Force (LX J The Dallas guidance office in conjunction with the PTSO is of- fering members of the Junior class and their parents a great tool for planning for college. U.S. News and World Reports Getting Into College Kit is a comprehensive guide through the college appli- cation and selection process. The kit is made up of three compo- nents. The first is the #1 selling college guide in the country Best Colleges. This book has detailed information on every college and university in the country. It in- cludes admission phone and fax numbers, college rankings by major and region, application and financial aid tips and much more. Also, in the packetis an excellent video entitled Getting Into College which includes insight from ad- mission deans, advice on the fi- nancial process and tips from admission directors on the appli- cation process. The final compo- nent is a CD-ROM which allows students to search a database of more than 1,400 colleges and universities. The kit is sold in retail stores for $29.95 but we are offering itat, $19.95. Orders must be made by June 11 and checks should be made out to Dallas High School. Parents who have questions should contact Jack Wolensky at 674-7215. Besos RHE Recently students in the Dallas Middle School participated in a poster contest sponsored by the Wyoming Valley Sanitary Authority. The theme was “Susquehanna: a American Heritage River.” Twenty-four posters were chosen, by a panel of judges, as being the most representative of the theme. ‘Pictured are the winning students with their posters. Row 1, Tiffany Gergel, Steven Fritz, Ben Barbose, Jeff Pace, Jillian Krakosky, Devon Rother, Justine Sherman, Mary Miller, Lauren Nafus. Row 2, Gloria Vacula, WVSA representative; Matt Hoffman, Jackie Opel, Don Carter, Sean Carter, Stephanie Yeung, Heather Feenaughty, Laura Raczkowski, Anthony Martinelli, Dallas Middle School principal. Row 3, Jared Besecker, Christian Cobleigh, Todd Kerestes, Dan Piccillo, Liz Samanas, Vince Landers and Kristine Colladay. Absent, Miranda Amos. New Dallas students should register as soon as possible The Dallas School District is requesting the cooperation of par- ents with children of school age who have not registered for the 1999-2000 school year. It is essential that the district be informed as soon as possible, of all new students planning to register, especially the kindergar- ten and first grade students. Problems occur with class and school building assignments as well as transportation arrange- ments when students are regis- tered late. Parents of new students or those transferring from other schools are strongly encouraged to register their children immedi- ately. Late elementary registrants may not be assigned to the most convenient school building. All kindergarten through 5th grade students are to register at the Administration Building, Church St., Dallas. Middle and Senior High students will register at their respective school offices located on Conygham Ave., Dal- las. : | Parents must bring birth cer- tificates, report cards from the previous school, Social Security cards, and immunization records. No student will be allowed to en- ter school without proof of the newly required immunications. If there are any questions, call the school district at 675-5201. Back Mountain students take degrees from Wilkes U ‘Wilkes University President Dr. Christopher N. Breiseth conferred 365 graduate and undergraduate degrees at the University’s 52nd Annual Spring Commencement on May 15. Dallas: Christina Louise Jones, bachelor of arts degree in art; Ryan M. Lopez, bachelor of sci- ence degree in nursing. Shavertown: Celeste Ander- son, bachelor of business admin- istration degree in business ad- ministration; Robert Christopher Cigarski, bachelor of art degree in art; Kimberly A. Kretchmer, mas- ter of science degree in nursing; Alisa Joy Merolli, bachelor of sci- ence degree in biology; Joseph Craig Reilly, master of business administration degree in business administration; Tina Sidonio, bachelor of science degree in biol- ogy; Jill Elizabeth Unice, bach- elor of music degree in music; Michael Anthony Viglone, bach- elor of arts degree in psychology. Trucksville: Robin L. Bachstein, bachelor of arts degree in political science. Levinson to attend Free Enterprise Week Jeffrey Levinson, son of Howard and Susan Levinson, from Dallas and aJunior at Dallas High School has been granted a full scholar- ship to attend Pennsylvania Free Enterprise Week 1999 on the cam- pus of Lycoming College, Williamsport. Pennsylvania Free Enterprise Week is a week-long, national award-winning economic educa- tion program offering stuents and teachers an inside look at the private enterprise system and how the free market functions. Levinson, will attend Week 3 of the four sessions offered this sum- mer. Approximately 1,100 stu- dents and 30 teachers from across the Commonwealth have received scholarships, which cover the cost of room, board, materials and scheduled activities. Participants will join with busi- ness people to experience the chal- lenge of competition through a business management simula“ tion. They will assume the roles of top management for fictitious companies. In addition to the management simulation, participants will hear top business leaders discussing topics such as business ethics, the stock market, and careers in business. Previewing life on a college campus and making new friends all add to the excitement of Pennsylvania Free Enterprise Week 1999. DHS students receive art awards Each year the Dallas Area Federated Women’s Club presents awards to three outstanding high school art students. The winners for this year were chosen by Ms. Donahue, a Dallas elementary Art Teacher. Shown in the photograph with their wining artworks are: Jane Gritman, Art Awards Chairperson, Women’s Club; Stacy Wagner, 2nd place and Matt Schweitzer, first place winner. Absent from photo is Melissa Shaver, 3rd place. SCHOOL MENUS The following school lunch menus are for the week of June 3 -June 9. All lunches include milk. DALLAS SCHOOLS Elementary THURSDAY - Hamburger /bun or hot ham/cheese sandwich, chicken noodle soup, oven baked fries, fruit cocktail. FRIDAY - Tacos w/meat- cheese-tomato-lettuce, hot ham/ cheese sandwich, seasoned rice, corn, banana. MONDAY - Hot dog/bun, BBQ rib sandwich, baked beans, apple Crisp. TUESDAY - Chicken nuggets, BBQ rib sandwich, buttered noodles, green peas, chilled peaches. WEDNESDAY - Nachos w/ cheese & chili, BBQ rib sandwich, tossed salad, pineapple tidbits. Middle School THURSDAY - Bacon burger/ bun, chicken noodle soup, oven baked fries, fruit cocktail. FRIDAY - Taco bar, seasoned rice, corn, banana. ; MONDAY - Hot dog bar, baked beans, apple crisp. TUESDAY - Patty melt, but- tered noodles, green peas, chilled peaches. WEDNESDAY - BBQ rib sand- wich, parsley potatoes, tossed salad, pineapple tidbits. GATE OF HEAVEN SCHOOL THURSDAY - Chicken nuggets w/roll, corn, applesauce. FRIDAY - Grilled cheese, pick- les, chips, mixed fruit. LAKE LEHMAN SCHOOLS Elementary THURSDAY - Rotini w/meat sauce, roll or chef's choice, tossed salad w/dressing, assorted fruit. FRIDAY - French bread pizza “or chefs choice, glazed carrots, assorted fruit. MONDAY - Hot dog/bun or chef's choice, vegetable of the day, assorted fruit. TUESDAY - Chicken nuggets w/sauce, roll or chef's choice, veg- etable of the day, assorted fruit. WEDNESDAY - Cheeseburger/ roll or chef's choice, vegetable of the day. assorted fruit. Middle School THURSDAY - Pasta bar. Chef's choice, green beans, assorted fruit. FRIDAY - Cheesesteak bar. Chef's choice, fresh veggies w/ dip, assorted fruit. MONDAY - Breakfast bar. Chef's choice, sweet peas, assorted fruit. TUESDAY - French fry bar. Chef's choice, golden corn, as- sorted fruit. WEDNESDAY - Hot dog bar. Chef's choice, steamed broccoli, assorted fruit. High School THURSDAY - Pasta bar. Chef's choice, green beans, assorted fruit. FRIDAY - Cheesesteak bar. Chef's choice, fresh veggies w/ dip, assorted fruit. MONDAY - Hot dog bar. Chef's - choice, sweet peas, assorted fruit. TUESDAY - Pizza bar. Chef's choice, golden corn, assorted fruit. WEDNESDAY - French fry bar. Chef's choice, glazed carrots, as- sorted fruit. WEST SIDE TECH Breakfast THURSDAY - French toast sticks or cereal, fruit, pastry. - FRIDAY - Chocolate chip cook- ies, cereal, juice, fruit. MONDAY - Pancakes/syrup or cereal, juice, fruit. TUESDAY - French toast sticks/syrup or cereal, juice, fruit, pastry. : Lunch THURSDAY - Pork barbecue w/relish on soft bun, vegetable rice casserole, tossed salad /dress- ing, chilled peaches. FRIDAY - Pizza, tossed salad/ Ranch dressing, apple, oatmeal bars. MONDAY - Italian meatballs- tomato sauce/hard roll, steamed pasta, warm apples /raisins. TUESDAY - Wafer steak-let- tuce-tomato/hard roll, pasta salad, chilled fruit. AVR IN NE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers