' PAGE FOURTEEN TRINITY CLASS--Trinity Nursery School ended the school year with a program presented by the students for the parents followed by a family picnic. The school is located in the Trinity United Presbyterian Church, Church St., Dallas. School will resume classes in the Fall and registrations are now being accepted for 3, 4 and 5 obtained by calling the church office 675-3131 or 675-3588. Children are, first row (left to right) Chrissy Veremeychik, Kelly McDonald, Nelson Downend, Carra YMCA LEARN te SWIM PROGRAM SWIMMING IS FUN... Learn How to at the Wilkes-Barre YMCA A great opportunity for your young non-swimmers is being provided by the greater Wilkes-Barre Family YMCA. Youngsters between the ages of 6 and 12 can learn the basics of swimming by joining the Y's five-day "Learn To Swim’ program scheduled from June 16th thru 27th. | The program is open to boys and girls in the Wyoming Valley Area. The YMCA Program gets youthful non-swimmers started on the right foot by providing the most up-to-date teaching methods available. The youngsters won't be expert swimmers by the end of the week but they will know the fundamentals. And in the process they will discover what fun swimming can be. 1st Session — June 16th thru June 20th 2nd Session — June 23rd thru June 27th Moming Classes — 9:00, 9:45 & 10:30 Afternoon Classes — 1:00, 1:45 & 2:30 FREE T-Shirt With Registration FEES: $5 Basic Membership . Plus $7 Class Fee CALL THE YOUTH DEPARTMENT ¥ Becki Roan, Jamie Bottoms. Second row, Jesse Goble, Scott Kern, Billy Richardson, Larry Hilbert, Corey Cherup, Brian Crispell, Jed Aston, Holly Randolph, John Robinson, Joe Butasek. Third row, Matthew Lawrence, Judy Kirkendall, Robbie Cigarski, Jennifer Johnson, Kristen Elechko, Rachanee Oeller, Hilary Mayer, Amy Maniskas, David Seidel, Patrick McManus. Fourth row, Trisha Harrington, Amy Krushinski, Tommy Dansbury, Nancy Downend, Erin McManus, George Manut, Todd Paczewski, Cindy Maier, Reagan Bombick. Fifth row, teachers Mrs. Donald Forkhart and Mrs. Harvey Odell. Every pupil and teacher of the Westmoreland Elementary School participated in the school’s annual Play Day on May 27. The teachers ran 14 different events, including kickball, basketball throw, dodge ball, broad jump, dashes, relays, ball toss, hor- seshoes, bean bag toss, croquet, and ring toss games. The students demon- strated the skills they learned in the physical education classes during the years. Each pupil from Kkin- dergarden to fourth grade was member of an ungraded team, having the opportunity of making points ‘for his team. The students participated in six events in the morning, had a picnic with bag lunch at noon, had a rest period, and participated in six events in the af- ternoon. (Photo by Mark Moran) 823-2191 Y USING THE GRIDDLE--Mrs. Yoko Cooper shows fourth grade boys at Dallas Elementary School how to use the griddle while they were baking Welsh cookies last Friday under the supervision of Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Carol Niski. Huntsville family social The Disciple Fellowship of the Huntsville Christian Church will sponsor an old-fashioned family-style bar-b-que and ice cream social on Saturday, June 28. Serving time is from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Tickets may be pur- chased from any member of the class or by calling 675-3156 or 675-5602. At 3 p.m. the teams’ scores were tallied and each student of ‘the winning team received a trophy. They then went to their rooms where they were treated to an orange drink, compliments of the P.T.O0: Play Days are organized and set-up by Mrs. Cleda Shelby, physical education in- structor. A busy year has come to and children, has contributed not only to the school’s physical environment, but also to the educationaal im- provement of each of the students. teachers, Play Day at the Dallas Township Elementary School, sponsored by the Dallas Township P.T.O., was enjoyed by teachers and students alike. Fourteen games were played by teams con- sisting of students Kin- dergarten through third grade. The students were provided a com- plimentary = lunch, provided by the P.T.O., and a special popsicle treat at the end of the day. First, second, and third place ribbons were given to the teams scoring the most points. Mrs. Richard Addison organized the Play Day. our word for that. Take the word of Brookhaven National Laboratory. Brookhaven National Laboratory called Blue ray “A significant piece of energy-saving hard- © ware, utilizing mostly conventional compo- nents, commercialized as a result of the development work spon- sored by the U.S. Department of Energy's consumer product research and development program.” 2 Their comment stems from the favorable result (.75 gallon/hr.) of preliminary boiler field tests, which show savings on an average of 38% over the course of a heating season when a Blueray boiler replaces boilers of types found in many homes. The tests were run by Blueray for Brookhaven National Laboratory under contract with the U.S. Department of Energy. Take the word of a man who services oil-burning heating units. Frank Oakley of Monroe, NY said, “Soot accumulation is the greatest cause of 'inefficicney in oil furnaces. Blueray prevents that Problem.” «; 5 Take the word’ of a couple who just replaced their boiler. =»: Mrs. Lawrence Woodworth of Huntington NY, told us this story: ; “With our old boiler we had to take seven-minute showers. Now with Blueray we can take them consecutively and run the water for half an hour. Bud even ran the dishwasher while I was in the shower and it made no difference.” Money savers} Fmproved Furnace Burner 1 “+ § } Could Stash OH Consumption) NANOS avs Oo 08 p ” AHO 000 4 JIN Wo oe <; : a ¥ Re 0 2 00k 40 oe vx ES) SEE dong owes: eae ax outs % Lo ¥ 0000 Ss C30 Io Bers Mer a fa *“ mca TUES nse xosm yA Take the reports of the major media. Some of the major Metropolitan newspapers in the Northeast have considered Blueray’s energy-saving systems so important, they've devoted entire articles to Blueray. If the thought of saving an average of 38% on your oil bills over the heating season “intrigues you, find out more about the heating system that’s caused such a fuss from your authorized Blueray dealer below: SERVING HOME AND INDUSTRY ’ 273 UNION STREET LUZERNE, PA. 18709 AREA CODE 717 288 - 3636 > DALLAS TWP. PLAY DAY--Team 13 won first place in the Dallas Township ELementary School Play Day competition sponsored by the PTO. Kneeling, left to right, are R. Jones, J. Snyder, L. Post, C. Whispell, W. Whispell, J. Trzesniowski; standing, K. Dugan, L. Post, .A. Tattersall, B. Weyman, capt.; C. Dymond, K. Ker- povich, and R. Barna. Absent, J. Cairns, J. Van Orden. (Photo by Mark Moran) Auxiliary seeks recipes Ladies Auxiliary of the Shavertown. Fire by sending any recipes they would like to con- tribute to the Ladies Auxiliary, Box 1777, Shavertown Post Office, Shavertown, Pa., 18708. Quality "Custom-Designed” C7: V7.16 3 Buy direct from the manufacturer ~_ LCAR tows $390 %is 150A Ss $1290 2-CAR (ow as $1690 (materials only) UP TO IOYEARS FINANCING AVAILABLE KNOX: AVAILABLE IN REDWOOD OR PRIME MASONITE SIDING GARAGE MODELS ON DISPLAY OPPOSITE MID-WAY SHOPPING CENTER, ROUTE 11, WYOMING 24 hours a day days a week Call Collect (717) 693-1175 BROCCA CONSTRUCTION CO. P. 0. Box 233, Wyoming, Pa. 18644 Please have your representative call. | understand there is no obligation. Names... ob". Address; = ; City: =... Phone fn fe cr cm Se — \ i hp The Trucksville School Library was initiated this year with more than a thousand dollars worth of books purchased and processed for the children’s use. Additional reference books and atlases are being ordered. The children may also contribute to their library by donating to the used book sihie'l f . The creation of a school newsletter enables the students to share their thoughts through pictures and verse. ‘‘Classroom Chatter”, named by third grader Jennifer Bryant and compiled by Mrs. Pat Hofman, also kept the students informed about upcoming events. Throughout the year the homeroom mothers provided an abundance of refreshments . and en- thusiasm at the holiday parties. - The Halloween Parade and Christmas Pinatas were the highlights of the holiday celebration. Shirt sales not only provided supplemental funding, but also helped children display pride in their school. The Camp- bell Label Campaign, co- ordinated by Mrs. Judy £2 [AETS Span pr Price, provided an ad- ditional record player and several smaller classroom aids. on-going project was the purchase of Weekly Readers for each class. The Faculty Room took on a fresh look as the PTO provided for the recovering of the sofa and chairs. The West Side Vocational Technical upolstering skills. Cork strips which are used to display the children’s work, are in the process of being purchased and installed. Grades K through 4 were treated to a Marionette Show in May which not only provided entertainment, but also instruction on the inside workings of a marionette presentation. The Fourth Grade class was awarded a pizza party to be held in June for having the most parents in attendance at the PTO meetings during t he year A trip to the Philadelphia Zoo climaxed the year. The children left at eight in the morning, spent the day at the zoo, and were provided with supper at MacDonalds. ecu, Daily 8 to 5 ; Sat. 8 to 12 #
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers