Sponsor rally Lehman campus, Rally." “Nuclear Awareness Ira Kaplan, manager, Jerry Schultz, president, here. From left, first row, Marybeth Gototweski, John Jablowski, John Mazur, Mark Green, Gary Lawrence, Jim McElwee, and Jim DeWolfe. Second row, Andrea Lanning, Anna Lukasavage, Charles O'Donnell, Duane Lockburner, Joe Hutsick. Dave Sovey, Joe Dombek, Bruce Griffith, Scott Crowe, Kimberly Herriotts, Jim Fanning, Bill Culver and Ron Stover : Fund Drive The Campaign Kickoff will meeting are Dallas resident, : LCCC program is now offered The Homemaker Re-Entry Pro- gram of Luzerne County Commu- nity College, through a grant from the Department of Community Affairs, Harrisburg, is now eligible to offer services to displaced home- makers in both Luzerne and Lacka- wanna Counties. To introduce the services availa- ble to Lackawanna County Dis- placed Homemakers, “New Direc- tions for Women,” a two-part personal development workshop, will be offered on two consecutive Thursday evenings, Nov. 10 and 17 at 7:30, in the Community Room of WVIA-TV, Old Boston Road, Jen- kins Township. There is a $5 per person fee for the workshop, payable to LCCC at registration just prior to the work- shops. Participants may attend one or both sessions. Reservations may be made by calling the LCCC Homemaker Re- Entry Program, Maureen Ambrose, director, at 829-7485; or by calling Judy Duffy at the Northeast Educa- tion Intermediate Unit offices at344- 9233 by Nov. 8. Honors program set The Honors Program of College Misericordia will present a five-part series on Western and non-Western civilizations beginning Nov. 19 and continuing through March 3, 1984. Designed especially for young people ages eight to 13, the series, called “A Window on the World,” will focus on American-Indian, Ital- ian, Chinese, Russian and Irish civi- lizations. The programs will be held on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Walsh Auditorium and Merrick Hall on the campus of College Misericor- dia. There is no charge for the program. 3 Caring for a baby Debbie Roginski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roginski, Dallas, is shown caring for her ‘‘baby’ in its “‘cradle’’ during ‘‘Family Day’ at the Dallas Junior High School. The ‘“‘baby’’ is actually an egg wrapped in knitted clothes. Health Education classes at the Dallas Junior High School recently participated in Family Day. KJC alumni to meet A special alumni reception will be held for Keystone Junior College graduates residing in Luzerne County on Friday, Nov. 18, from 4-7 p.m. in the Sheraton Crossgates. All KJC alumni from Luzerne County are invited to attend. If an alumnus does not receive an invitation but is still interested in attending, he or she should contact the Keystone Junior College Alumni Office at 945-5141, extension: 201 before Nov. 14. Ninth grade students were involved in caring for an offspring, symbolized by an egg. They were either paired as temporary parents, or participated as single parents, without a spouse. The parent or parents were responsible to care for their offspring throughout the day, providing for its appropriate safety and cre (Do not let it get broken.) It was designed as an exercise illustrating the fragile nature of parenthood, the difficult responsibil- ity of child care, the cooperative Spirit necessary for successful par- enting. The day long activity was super- vised by Ms. Robyn Jones, Health Education instructor at the Dallas Junior High. : Dads can visit school American Education Week will be observed at the Dallas Township School Nov. 14 through Nov. 18. Conferences, presentations and demonsfrations will be held through the week by grades Kindergarten through 3rd grade. Samuel A. Barbose, Principal, Dallas Township Elementary School, will be serving coffee and donuts for ail the dads on Thursday, Nov. 17, from 6:45 a.m. to 8 a.m. This is an excellent opportunity for those who normally cannot fit visit- ation in their busy daily schedule, to meet and discuss the various pro- grams and activities planned for the school year. For more information, please call the Dallas Township School. The second grade classes will pre t the Thanksgiving play 2 nksgiving Riddle” Nov. 17 at 1:30. « The P.T.0. will honor the teachers at the school on Nov. 18 with an appreciation lunch for all their Wil through:the year. Computers are displayed Education Week begins Nov. 14 at the Dallas Intermediate School with an individual parent conference scheduled for every child. During Parent Conference Day the school’s computers and software will be on display in the library for parent examination. Various events are scheduled for 17. Student work will be displayed in the hall. Instructors of the Drug and Alcohol Abuse prevention curriculum will present a program that involves parent participation at 2 p.m. A P.T.O. sponsored Parent-Teacher tea will take place at 2:30 p.m. Although special arrangements are made in the Dallas School District for parent visitations during Education Week, parents are invited to make arrangements at any time during the school year to visit the building. Parents invited to visit school Lake-Lehman schools will hold Parent Visitation Day in the ECIA Chapler 1 Classes on Friday, Nov. Parents of children who attend hi classes in Reading and Math are cordially invited to attend. These special classes are designed to give more individual attention to those children who are frustrated by these subjects in regu- lar classroom procedures. Play- time activities are employed as well to make time spent in these classes more enjoyable. Notices will be sent home inform- ing parents as to the time and location of these classes. LL Band competes A successful competition season led the Lake-Lehman Band to its most recent outstanding win as Tournament of Bands Chapter VII Champions. With a score of 84.75 the Lake- Lehman Band directed by John Miliauskas won First Place in Class, Best Music and Best Band Front at the event held in the Greater Nanticoke Area High School Stadium. As a result of this contest, Lake- Lehman will be competing in the Tournament of Bands 1983 All-Chap- ter Championships for the state title on Sunday, Nov. 13 at Neshaminy Langhorne in the Philadelphia Area. Tournament of Bands is under the guidance of the National Judges Association and includes 250 member bands from New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, New York, Maryland, and Connecticut. The top bands from each of the 10 chapter membership will compete for the overall championship title. HAH Recital planned on Nov. Stefanik, accompanist. Seated is Cynthia Michele Ann Tripus, a senior at College Misericordia, will present her Senior Recital on Saturday, Nov. 12, at 8 p.m. in the College's Walsh Auditorium. The public is invited to attend free of charge Miss Tripus studies flute with Mary Lou Veremeychik, Dallas, and will be accompanied by pianist Cyn- thia Stefanik, a junior Music Ther- apy student. She will perform selec tions by Homeggar, Gretiy, Chaminade, Bolliftg and Bizet. Danielle White, soprano, will join Miss Tripus ir an aria for flute and soprano from the Bach Coffee Can- tata, 211. Miss White is also a junior Music Therapy major. Miss Tripus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tripus of Spring Brook, is a 1980 graduate of North Pocono High. School. As a music therapy major, she is also active in the College Chorus, Chamber Singers, Flute Ensemble, Jazz Band and Campus Ministry Folk Group. Michele is the senior representa-: tive of. the college's. Music. Therapy Club for the Mid-Atlantic: Region of the Association for Music Therapy Students 4 The Dallas High School Guidance Department is planning an Educa- tion Fair for juniors and seniors on Wednesday, Nov. 16. The special program is scheduled’ for the after- noon from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Approximately 40 local colleges, technical schools and armed serv- ices will set up displays in the cafeteria. Interested juniors and seniors will have the opportunity to speak with the various admissions personnel. Scheduled to date to attend are the following: Beaver College, Bloomsburg University, Cedar Crest, Centenary, College Misericor- dia, King’s, Kutztown University, Central Pennsylvania Business School, Millersville, University of Penna., Lackawanna Junior (ol- lege, Luzerne County Community College, Manor Junior College, Mar- ywood, Mansfield University, Mora- vian, Smith, Penn State. Also, Shippensburg, Temple, Uni. versity of Scranton, Wilkes and Wilson College. NPW-Pittston School of Nursing, Allentown Hospi- tal School of Nursing, Barbizon School of Modeling, Bell and Howell Education Group, Empire Beauty School, Johnson School of Technol ogy, Northeastern Technical Insti- tute, Lincoln Tech, West Side Area Vo-Tech Adult Full Time Program, the F.B.I., Air Force, Army, Coast Guard, National Guard, Navy and Marines will also be repreented. Parents and nity members are encouraged to attend. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers