PAGE 8 THE DALLAS POST Sunday, March 16, 2008 Carnival benefits DVC CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK/ FOR THE DALLAS POST Two-year-old Chloe Fasko, of Dallas, is showered with beads and attention from Dallas High School Key Club members Megan Schwammer, left, and Alissa Berby during a childrens’ carnival at the school. Members of the Dallas High School Key Club sponsored a Carnival for Young Children March 8 at the Dallas High School. The carnival, originally scheduled for February 23 but postponed due to inclement weather, benefitted the Domes- tic Violence Center. Pig races were the order of the day for Hailey Sobocinski, left, and Emily Shaff- er at a Dallas High School Key Club Carnival. Lo he V LN ge pa LL sixth graders are on honor roll Sixth grade students at the third elementary schools in the Lake-Lehman School District have been named to the Honor Roll for the sec- ond marking period. LAKE-NOXEN ELEMENTARY Debra Demming, principal, Lake-Noxen Ele- mentary School, announces the following sixth grade students have achieved the Honor Roll for the second marking period: Rachel Anthony, Emily Barber, Brady Butler , Cassia Cole , Desirae David, Brittany Faux, Justin Haas, Alexis Harry, Austin Harry, Paige Hettesheimer. Also, Montana Higgins, Olivia Kojadinovich, Kahli Kotulski, Connor McCue, Jennifer Spera , Daniel Stefanowicz and Amy Williams. LEHMAN-JACKSON ELEMENTARY Marilyn Glogowski, principal, Lehman-Jack- son Elementary School, announces the follow- ing sixth grade students have achieved the Honor Roll for the second marking period: Brittany Acevedo, Benjamin Attanasio, Ja- cob Brominski, Maria Chinikaylo , Gregg Cira- volo , Nicholas Egan, Peter Groblewski, Ade- line Hannigan, Kaylee Hillard, Alexander Hoyt. Also, Anna James , Dustin Jones, Stephanie Konek, Miranda Lepka, Jordan Lindley , Emily Malak, Courtney McMonagle, Jacey Moore, Brooke O’Brien, Rene Rismondo. Also, Symantha Sharon , Taylor Shene, Emi- ly Sutton, Kelly Sweeney, Alyssa Talacka, Kaila Thomas, Kaitlyn Wagner, Lindsay Williams, Vincent Williamson and Joseph Wojcik. ROSS ELEMENTARY Donald James, principal, Ross Elementary, announces the following sixth grade students have achieved the Honor Roll for the second marking period: Grant Calkins, Adam Dizbon, Christopher Herrick, Meghan Maccarone, Shoshana Maho- ney, Lacey Miller, Kyle Romanofski, Ashley Rood, Jacob Stroud, Brinley Williams and Rob- ert Wright. "3 TITY mbt ERIE pr—————— December Random Acts of Kindness honorees at Lake-Noxen Elementary School are, from left, first row, T.J. Meehan, first grade; Chase Button, kindergarten; Abby Hogan, second grade; and Rachel Harris, third grade. Sec- ond row, Mrs. Demming, principal; Karlie Coole, fourth grade; Austin Harry, sixth grade; Shawn Kidd, fifth grade; and Mrs. Edwards-Simms. LAKE-LEHMAN HS NEWS KAMEITRI SAXE/ NICOLE MELNICK There will be a meeting for parents of eighth grade stu- @) & dents at 11:30 a.m. on Mon- = / day, March 17, in the high school auditorium. Topics that will be included in the presentation are the high school curriculum, building a resume and graduation re- quirements. There will also be a meet- ing for all the juniors and their parents at 1:30 p.m. on Monday, March 17, and 15 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, March 18, in the high school audi- torium. Parents are strongly encour- aged to attend one of the meetings in order to have a better understanding of their child’s upcoming senior year. A wide range of topics will be discussed including senior projects, SAT and ACT test- ing, college timelines and scholarships. The Junior High Counsel- ing Department will hold its annual sixth grade parent sessions on at 12:30 p.m. on Monday, March 17, and at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, March 26. Parents of current sixth graders should attend one of these sessions to learn everything they need to know to help their other child make a smooth transition to the junior high. vee ¢ © The watershed trip to the Huber Breaker with Mr. Kir- kutis will be on Tuesday, March 18. There will be a Watershed trip to the Bear Creek Wind Mills on Tuesday, april 8. LN XN J There will be make-up days on March 20 and 24. There will be an early dismissal for the Easter holiday on Friday, March 21. Kameitri Saxe, a freshman, and Nicole Melnick, a sophomore, are both students at Lake-Lehman High School. Their column appears every other week in The Dallas Post. SCHOOL BRIEFS Michigan concert to perform at Seminary The Spring Arbor Uni- versity Concert Choir and ) & Chamber Singers will presen a concert of sacred music at 4 p.m. on Palm Sunday, March 16, in the Great Hall of Wyom- ing Seminary, 228 Wyoming Ave., Kingston. The perform- ance is free and open to the public. Prior to its 4 p.m. perform- ance, the Concert Choir will participate in the 10 a.m. service of the First Presby- terian Church, 97 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre. At Sem’s Great Hall, the 52-member choir will perform a program titled “All Ye Na- tions Praise the Lord,” featur- ing music from different coun- tries of the world in praise of God. Various styles of music, including traditional, gospel and folk songs, will be fea- tured. For more information, call the Seminary Public Relations office at 270-2190. Art and Science Show at I'm Big Now The 12th Annual Art and Science Show will be held from 6 to 7:30 p.m. on Thurs- day, April 24, at 'm Big Now Learning Center, North Me- morial Highway, Dallas. This year’s theme include Spring Time on the Farm i) @ Our Bodies. Student-created art and science projects will be on display and the young artists and scientists will be on hand to discuss their works of art. Admission is free and every- one attending will be entered in to a raffle drawing for a free week of summer camp. For additional information, call 675-1220.
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