The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, March 25, 1992 SCHOOL event. Gail Buzin, standing. Dallas Elementary PTO holds a book fair Dallas Elementary PTO sponsored a Book Fair during the first week of March. The money raised during this event will be used to upgrade the Dallas Elementary School Library. Lori Besecker of the PTO, along with Ann Camp, Librarian, coordinated the Volunteers helping throughout the week long event were Mary Beth Covert, Judy Dickson, Pat Eckert, Marla Karlunas, Connie Keiper, Diane Kerestes, Barbara Liparella, Rita Masley, Kathy Millington, Andrea Mittrick, Margie Morgan, Colleen Murphy, Louise Roberts, Ann Marie Schectman and Mary Urban. Pictured are, Tara Slocum, sitting; Kristen Race, kneeling and . Westmoreland Elementary will ' host expert on American Indians ] i | J What does Westmoreland Ele- mentary School and Indians have in common? Answer: an authentic Indian Tepee. The Westmoreland PTO is spon- soring Harold Dellinger's Ameri- can History. Dellinger will present the children with two historical programs during his stay at Westmoreland. The first program is geared to American History accentuated by authentic cos- tumes, powder horns, knives and numerous other artifact used during this time period. The sec- ond program is the American In- dian. Dellinger will erect a Tepee on the school grounds. He will dress in an authentic costume, roast a turkey, allow the children to tour the tepee and examine the collection of historical articles. Dillinger will arrive, Thursday, April 2, at 10 a.m. followed by American History Program (dressed in authentic costume). The after- noon program consists of history of the early American Indian. An evening programat 7:30 p.m. on April 2, will be given for the parents. The parents can sample the roasted turkey. On Friday, April 3, during school hours (9:30 - 3:30 p.m.) individual classes will tour the tepee where any questions can be answered. Wilkes schedules courses for children this summer The “Wilkes for Kids” Advisory Board met recently to discuss course offerings for the summer children’s program. The nine courses scheduled for the summer '92 include: Fun with Science, ages 7-11; Aristocrafts, ages 7-11; Acting: Just for Kids, ages 8-12; Water Color, ages 6-10; Understanding the Stock Market, ages 11-16; Time Travel: The Bos- ton Tea Party, ages 10-13; Photog- raphy, ages 10-13; and Exploring Our Environment, ages 9-12. Field trips and hands-on activi- ties are crucial elements of the courses making each class an adventure. Through these courses, the children will sharpen their awareness of the world, develop thinking and leadership skills and learn civic responsibility. The classes are scheduled for July 14-16 and 21-28. Each class lasts for two hours with sessions beginning at 9 a.m. or 12:30 p.m. Contact the Wilkes University Of- fice of Graduate Affairs and Con- tinuing Education at 824-4651 ext. 4462 for a free brochure detailing course descriptions. Dallas Area Federated Women will award two scholarships The Dallas Area Federated Women's Club announces that they will award two book scholarships to deserving high school seniors residing in the Dallas School Dis- trict. This will mark the 14th year the Women's Club has given the book scholarships. The scholarships are awarded on the basis of scholastic achieve- ment, financial need, school ac- tivities and community involve- ment. FOUR SEASONS GoLF CLUB exerer - STARTING THIS APRIL - GREAT EXERSIZE! Walk 9 Holes in Approx. Hours for 1% (or take a cart) $@-50 WEEKDAYS 6:30-8:15 AM Call 655-8869 for details Application forms are available from the Guidance Department of Dallas High School and Bishop O'Reilly High School. The deadline for returning the applications is April 3. FINO'S PHARMACY At the Light In Dallas YERREY We Fill Most Third Party Prescriptions School menus DALLAS SCHOOLS Mar. 26 - Apr. 1 THURSDAY - Two tacos w/let- tuce-tomato-cheese, golden corn, creamy pudding, choice of milk. FRIDAY - Hot pizza, celery sticks w/almond butter, chilled fruit, choice of milk. MONDAY - Cheeseburger on bun, French fries, mixed veggies, peanut butter cookie, choice of milk. TUESDAY - Nachos w/cheese sauce, Mexican rice, tossed salad w/dressing, applesauce, choice of milk. WEDNESDAY - Beef-a-roni, garlic bread, tossed salad w/dress- ing, chilled fruit, milk. GATE OF HEAVEN SCHOOL Mar. 26 - Apr. 1 THURSDAY - Salisbury steak w/ gravy, parsley potato, peas, roll, pears, milk. FRIDAY - Pierogies, green beans, peaches, cookies, milk. MONDAY - Chicken noodle soup/saltines, carrots, peanut butter-jelly sandwich, pears, milk. TUESDAY - Pork chops, mashed potatoes /gravy, corn, roll, peaches, milk. WEDNESDAY - Early dismissal, no lunch. LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS Mar. 26 - Apr. 1 THURSDAY - Sausage links, buttered waffles w/maple syrup, applesauce, orange wedges, milk. FRIDAY - Tuna or peanut butter-jelly hoagie, French fries, fruit cup, milk. MONDAY - Toasted cheese sandwich, tomato soup/crackers, pears, milk. TUESDAY - Hamburg on bun, pickle chips, oval hash brown, lightly buttered corn, peaches, milk. WEDNESDAY - Hamburg gravy, mashed potatoes, peas-carrots, roll/butter, ice cream, milk. WEST SIDE TECH Mar. 26 - Apr. 1 Breakfast THURSDAY - Walffles, cereal, juice, pastry, milk. TUESDAY - Cereal, cinnamon cake, juice, milk. MONDAY - Cereal, orange juice, banana bread, milk. TUESDAY - Pancakes, cereal, juice, pastry, milk. WEDNESDAY - Coffee cereal, fruit juice, milk. cake, Lunch THURSDAY - Chicken nuggets/ dipping sauce, seasoned noodles, green beans, chilled peaches, milk. FRIDAY - Tuna on bun w/let- tuce-tomato, tomato soup/crack- ers, fruit, milk. MONDAY - Pierogies w/sauteed onions, chefsalad, seasoned green beans, fruit, milk. TUESDAY - Hamburg/cheese- burg on soft bun, chicken rice soup, lettuce-tomato, fruit, milk. WEDNESDAY - Beef-a-roni, grated cheese, salad /dressing, roll- butte, fruited jello, milk. Science Olympics will be held at Penn State W-B Over 600 junior high and senior high school students from the area will participate in a day-longevent to promote science achievement. The Science Olympiad will be held March 27 beginning at 9 a.m. The event will be hosted by Penn State Wilkes-Barre at the campus in Lehman. Thirty-nine school teams will participate in 29 different events, ranging from written exams, lab experiments and engineering proj- ects. The competitions follow the format of popular board games, TV shows and athletic games. Fv co a Bt Hurry... It's filling up fast! 4, ba We Buy STL A 1 ET [RT Grand Pianos National Music Center For a Quote Call 829-2644 Bldg. 1574, Rte 315, W-B, PA 18702 (717) 829-2644 - 654-7319 822-1937 FAX « Computerized ~ Prescription Service » Russell Stover Candies + Greeting Cards + PA Lottery Ticket « Newspapers « Magazines Memorial Highway, Shavertown 675-1191 BEARING THEIR GRINS - Students at the Dallas Elementary School show off the bear marionettesi’) they made as part of the school's "Bear Week." Dallas Elementary celebrates 'Bear Week’ The Dallas Elementary School, faculty and P.T.O. recently con- ducted its first theme week pro- gram. “Bear Week” was evident throughout the school. The halls were decorated with “bear” bulle- tin boards and projects. Students read literature and scientific facts about bears. They then wrote their stories and reports on bears. Bear shapes were used in tests, book- marks, crossword puzzles and booklets. The students also used their artistic talents to make bread dough bears, bear marionettes, and sing Teddy Bear songs. Favorite Teddy Bears were brought to school. Fifth grade American his- tory students dressed their bears as American historical figures. Some of the classes had snacks during the week, for example, Beary juice and Teddy grahams that fol- lowed the theme. Teachers wore hand decorated sweat shirts with bears. The final project, still to be completed by Mrs. Hayden's third grade, is a Teddy Bear quilt. When completed, it will be presented to the children’s room of the Back Mountain Memorial Library to be used as a fundraiser for purchas- ing children’s books. Mrs. Susan Vodzak, a Dallas Elementary School parent, is helping the class assemble the quilt. “Bear Week” has proved tobe an enjoyable and worthwhile educa- tional experience. Next yea ign other school wide theme proj¥éris anticipated by students, parents and teachers. 5 Seminary will offer summer school courses Offering a newly expanded slate of summer school courses for high school and middle school students, Wyoming Seminary is now accept- ing registration for Summer 1992. Most courses run July 20 through August 14. High school students can choose credit courses such as Expository Writing, Introduction to Comput- ers, Marine Biology, which offers a one-week trip to Bar Harbor, Maine; Public Speaking and plenty more. Enrichment courses include Alge- bral Review, Basic Russian, Crea- tive Writing, S.A.T. Math Review, Study Skills, Typing and Keyboard- ing, Theatre Arts and more. Driver's education will also be offered. Of special interest to the high school student is the College Work- shop which offers preparation for the S.A.T., advice on writing the college essay, and visits to several half-day or weekend visits to col- lege campuses. For the adventurous, there's Civil War Camping, with visits to five Civil War campsites. Also of- fered is Backpacking and Rafting 101, an 11-day adventure in the southern Appalachians and Smokey Mountains of Tennessee, and rafting on the Nantahala River, complete with a certified guide. Students in grades 9 through 12 who have ever been curious about boarding school can experi- ence it this summer, at Wyoming Seminary. The program includes room and board plus tuition for two four-week courses. Middle School selections include the all-new Sem Disc Science Dis- covery Program which offers in- tensive instruction to biology, chemistry, physics and earth sci- ence. Enrichment courses for the students in grades 6 through 8 include Creative Writing, Algebra, Typing, French, Math, Russian, Computer, Music and Art. This program provides an activities period which allows for supervised sports, games, arts and crafts. Lunch will be available in the school dining hall. From June 29 through July 31 is the Blue Knights Sports HS ; a coeducational sports and recs2a- tion program for students ages 8 to 14. Activities will include swim- ming, tennis, softball, soccer," ball, basketball, field trips, cok- outs, athletic training and more. Girls in grades 5 through 9 can take advantage of the all-new Lady Blue Knights Basketball Clinic June 15 through 19. Students interested in any of the Summer '92 courses offered by Wyoming Seminary are asked to call Mrs. Jeanne Yarmey at 288- 5431 for applications and infor- mation. =) oUsL HOUSING COL) NARROWS SHOPPING CENTER 283-0531 * Consult your fax advisor for specific information on interest and deducfibilty. LINE OF CREDIT OURS SAVES YOU SN MAY SAVE YOU MONEY HERE, TOO! | MONEY HERE.*- CR For a limited fime only... No closing costs on lines of credit to 325,000 Offer applies fo qualified applicants when an independent appraisal is nof required. SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER ENDS APRIL 15, 1992 TRY US! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers