14 The Dallas Post SCHOOL Friday, August 29, 2003 Back to School Night at Dallas Middle School Dallas Middle School par- ents and guardians are invited to attend Back-To-School Night at the Dallas Middle School on Tuesday, September 9, from 7 to 9 p.m. Parents will have an opportunity to meet their chil- dren’s teachers and experience the programs offered at each grade level. Parents are to re- port directly to the auditorium. New Lake-Lehman bell schedule The Lake-Lehman Junior-Se- nior High School has a new bell schedule for the 2003 school year. School will begin at 7:50 a.m. for all junior and senior high students. Dismissal will be at 2:59 p.m. for all sev- enth and eighth grade students and 3:04 for senior high stu- dents. Kieczkajlo on dean’s list Carrie Lee Kieczkajlo, Dallas was named to the Centenary College’s deans list for the spring semester. Simpson on dean’s list at Ithaca Amanda Simpson of Dallas was named to the Ithaca Col- lege dean’s list for the spring semester. Simpson is a Business Ad- ministration major and a gradu- ate of Dallas. Dallas High school year books The Dallas High School Se- nior Class of 2004 is requested to call the official contracted yearbook photographer, KDP Studio, 239 Schuyler Avenue, Kingston at 696-3101 to make an appointment for their senior yearbook picture. Appoint- ments should be made by Sep- tember 1. L GARD RRA YLL % a Local artists honored at exhibit Local young artists from the Back Mountain were recently honored for their artistic excel- lence. The students in kindergarten through grade 6, exhibited their best artwork at the School’s End Exhibit at Sue Hand's Imagery, Dallas. Local recipients were Kelsey Amy, Sweet Valley, for Depiction of Light; Kristen Boyle, Shavertown, Award for Figure (grades k-3); James Curtis, Dallas, Awards for Landscape (grades 4-6); Amber Gollhardt, Dallas, Award for Still Life (grades 4-6); Christopher LaFratte, Dallas, Best Floral (grades k-3); Kelsey Lloyd, Shavertown, best Floral (grades 4- 6); Katharine Marianacci, award for Technical Excellence (grades k-3); Ellen Matza, Shavertown, Award for Technical Excellence (grades 4-6); Danielle Melnick, Dallas, (Award for Color & Design (grades k-3); Kelsey Mulhern, Shavertown, Award for Animal Illustra- tion (grades 4-6); Stephen Ruch, Dallas, Award for Color & Design (grades 4-6); Maggie Rupp, Dallas, award for Landscape (grades k-3); Morgan Silvestri, Shavertown, Award for Still Life (grades k-3); Catherine Sullivan, Lehman, Judges’ Choice Award (grades 4-6); and Noah Sunday-Lefkowitz, Shavertown, Judges’ Choice Award (grades k-3). Best of grade level awards were awarded to: Megan Banks, Dallas, first grade; Michael Gallis, Dallas, second grade; Sara Skammer, Dallas, fourth grade; Ellen Matza, Shaver- town, fifth grade and Derek Kopen, Shavertown, sixth grade. Derek Kopen won the Best of Show award for his watercolor painting of a still life. From left, first row: Maggie Rupp, Megan Banks, Katharine Marianacci, Noah Sunday- Lefkowitz. Second row: Michael Gallis, Kayla Yaglowski, Morgan Silvestri, Christopher LaFratte. Third row: Michael Hiscox, judge; Rikki Ritts, judge; Karen Shelley, instructor. SPCA offers surgical observation program LCCC to host Career Opportunity Night Sept. 9 The Luzerne County Com- munity College Continuing Ed- ucation Department will hold Career Opportunity Night on Tuesday, September 9, from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m., at the Col- lege’s Educational Conference Center. The program will provide in- formation on the College’s cred- it-free programs including Phar- macy Technician, Industrial Maintenance Technician, Interi- or Design, Security Guard-PA Act 235, Massage Therapy, Computers Certifications, Phle- botomy, Nurse Aide, Profes- sional truck driving, Interior Design, and Professional Mixol- ogy. The event is free and refresh- ments will be served. For more information, call 740-0477 or 740-0496. Vidmosko and Owens receive awards Two area students received awards at the Luzerne County Community College recently hosted the annual student lead- ership academy awards ceremony sponsored by the North- eastern Pennsylvania Tech Prep Consortium (NEPTPC), where two area students received awards. Juniors from area high schools participated in the leader- ship academy which included a series of workshops covering topics such as teamwork, communications, critical thinking, ethics, problem solving, customer service, quality improve- ment, and conflict resolution. Students must complete a project using skills learned during the academy. Projects are judged and awards are given to the winners. From left are students who participated in the academy fro West Side Area Vocational-Technical School: Laura Vid- £ The SPCA Surgical Observa- tion Program which begins in September, offers upper level high school students the oppor- tunity to observe a neutering surgery. Students learn how this sur- gical procedure helps to reduce 253 n,. “i Brighton Purse from Humphrey's Boote rh dE § ats ory 29 0 Value Brighton Cosmetic Bag from Humphrey's Bootery Bidding starts at $29 300 Value Allen Edmunds shoes from arey's Bostery Bickhing starts at $20 2699 Value | Lawn Tractor from Hilbert's wm Biciching Starts at $210 medical and behavioral prob- lems, and why neutering is so important in controlling the overpopulation of companion animals. A tour of the shelter and take-home educational ma- terials are included in the pro- gram. The program is open to stu- dents in area high schools who are in college prep curriculum. For more information about this program contact Beth Maf- fei, Humane Educator, at 825- 4111. “TF - It's easy.. tsa great way to 0! a deal! PBidding starts Wednesday, Sept. 10 and ends Wednesday, Sept. 17.3 Watch the Times Leac mosko, Noxen; and Charles Owens. | Send The Dallas Post to a friend. It makes a great gift. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers