E 5 Laie Greg Rozelle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. toad, Dallas, has been notified by I'he United States Achievement Academy that he has been named a 1984 United States National Award sinner in Mathematics. [he Academy recognizes less than 10. percent of all American high school students. Greg, a ninth grade student at Dallas Junior High School, was nominated for this National Award by Mrs. Lena Baur, an algebra teacher at the school. In addition to that award, Greg has also been selected as an Aca- National Secondary Education Asso- ciation. Both awards offer Greg the eligi- bility to compete for scholarship grants in both the United States Achievement Academy and the National Secondary Education Asso- ciation. \ Greg's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Rozelle of Scranton and Mr. and Mrs. Chester G. Mercer of Clearlake, California. f ii. Pi Bond awarded recently awarded to Jill Ann School. The bond will Ann to become a Ann. (Photo by Ed Campbell) is presenting the bond to Jill rest.” Matt. 11:28 MEMORIAL Combination Logs Combination Pots . 10” Pots *1 DAY 8.30 : Budding Plants, Geraniums, Hanging Baskets fl PINK —6t07 LARGE SIZE 15” to 18" DOGWOOD *9D | AZALEAS wey 12} : av ..."30 ou 95 | 4% Ft. DWARF JAPANESE § | thotodendron “20% | RED MAPLE 48 8 Crimson Ki 8’ Mountain 95 mapites 32% | asi 26 ) §'2 to 6 Japanese Large Size Purple Leaf 94% | CHERRY V ) ¥ ql R A oy 5a 7h Vr 3 Leo 5 45 PLUM ’ 4 ACRES OF NURSERY STOCK “COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL A 28 years experience x Call for free estimate _ 693-3260 Davis named award winner The Art and Fashion Institutes of Atlanta are pleased to announce the selection of Marcia Davis as one of the Fall Quarter award winners receiving the Merit award. Marcia is a graduate of Dallas Senior High School, and is in the fifth quarter of the Visual Commu- nications program at the Art Insti- tute. the faculty of each department. Winning entries are awarded the Award-a student receiving this honor has a slide of their art work placed into the institute’s perma- nent collection. Award of Excel- lence-the highest honor of award-a student receives a cash prize of $50.00 and their art work is placed into the institute’s permanent col- lection. The Directors’ Award-an award given to the student that actively raises the academic level of performance for their particular program of study. The Art Institute is a two-year commercial design school offering a specialized Associated of Arts degree in Visual Communications, Photography, Fashion Illustration, Interior Design and an 18-month program in Fashion Merchandising through the Fashion Institute. The Institute is accredited and offers a complete programa of scholarship and financial aid packages. Lehman project named finalist Lake-Lehman School District has been notified by the Pennsylvania Department of Education that a Junior High School Science program has been selected as the Pennsyl- vania finalist in the category of Earth & Space Science for the national Search for Excellence in Science Education. Miss Kathryn Gregory, Earth & Space Science teacher, is responsi- ble for the development and imple- mentation of the program. The application and program description will be forwarded to the National Science Teacher. Associa- tion. along with applications from other states’ programs which will serve as national’ exemplars. Moving-Up Day set The Dallas Senior High School will hold its annual ninth grade Moving-Up Day on Thursday, May 24, from 8:30 to 10:3¢ a.m. in the senior high school auditorium, Moving-Up Day is sponsored by the senior high school guidance department and National Honor Society. It is intended to offer cur- rent ninth grade Dallas students an opportunity to become familiar with the high school in order to ease the transition from junior high school to the senior high school. Planned activities for freshman orientation will include a guided tour of the senior high school by National Honor Society members, discussion of the curriculum and activities offered, introduction to faculty members, a slide presenta- tion, skits, and a question and answer session. Ninth grade parents are also most cordially invited to attend. * Pregnancy Terminations to 14 Weeks * Confidential Pregnancy Counseling ® One Visit & Follow-Up Office of __ Salomon Epstein, M.D. Binghamton Plaza PNR NPP NEI RED & in the Dallas Post? Circle K Club College Misericordia’s Circle K Club recently held elections for new club officers for the 1984-85 term. Elected officers are Johnna Chiu- mento, President, Pittston; JoLynn Para, Vice President, Inkerman; Charlene Santarelli, Secretary, Wyoming; Georgia Kokos, Trea- surer, Mickleton, N.J.; and Sue Overmiller, Publicity Secretary, Dallastown, Pa. The Circle K has been very active throughout the past year undertak- ing such activities as assisting the Dallas Kiwanis in selling peanuts to raise money for the Red Cross Disaster Relief Fund and helping the King’s College Circle K raise Dallas adopts Holt Series The Dallas School District has announced the adoption of the Holt Science Series for use in grades one through six. The Holt Science Series, published by Holt, Rinehart and Winston, provides a balanced presentation of life, earth and physi- cal sciences and features the latest technological application of scien- tific theories. The series includes an easy-to- follow pupil edition that develops thinking skills and provides activi- ties to help students build better science understanding, and a Teacher's Edition that allows the instructer to adapt the program to his-her own teaching style and needs. In an effort to respond to the growing public concern for more science instruction and better, more rigorous textbooks, Dallas is excited to be the first school district in the State of Pennsylvania to adopt the Holt Science Series. Gerald Wycallis, Assistant Super- intendent, said “With the present emphasis on Science and Mathemat- ics, the Dallas School District staff members have done an excellent job in selecting the most current and most appropriate science text available. I believe the use of these texts at the elementary level will provide a more positive influence on our excellent secondary science pro- gram.” In addition to the textbooks, teachers are provided with “hands on” activities instruction by a Holt consultant, helping the instructor become comfortable with the series. Z 4 Z Yand $5 for 8 x 10” prints. \For more information call 675-5211. ; 0 A WT TT TTT TT TTT TTT Ter TT re mr en ee b 8 IN R INGE... dia tit dla Bd aE 18 I | N jAddrgss TPR Piura bus avs Samra ad SAL sey SrA be Saks Sue a A 12 \) | 2 Photo (describe) O siavetials Pagev............o hls 12 No. of Copies 8 x 10............... 18 money for the Red Cross by creat- ing and working at fhe Haunted House. For Halloween, the club threw a party for the residents of the Meadows Nursing Home. Circle K, along with the Dallas Kiwanis, presented the book, “The Wyoming Valley, An American Por- trait” to the Sister Francesca McLaughlin Memorial Library at College Misericordia. For Christ- mas, the club members hosted a party at the Meadow’s Nursing Home. A Valentine's Day party was held at the Veteran's Adminstration Hospital for the hospice patients. Red carnations were also sold on Valentine's Day at the college for Banquet held the Red Cross. In March, Circle K renovated the Commuters’ Lounge in the Adminis- tration Building at Misericordia and also attended the 22nd Annual Penn sylvania Circle K District Conven tion at Johnstown. Seven awards were received for their outstanding achievements. This club owes many thanks to advisors Peg Cartier and George McCutcheon for their assistan:e during the past year. Mrs. Cartier was recognized as the outstanding College Circle K advisor at the recently concluded 1984 Circle K Convention at Johnstown. Installation Banquet The parents of the club Lt. Governor, Terry Finn. The officers are pictured PTA run booths at their annual Spring Fair Carol G. Petrokonis, OTR-L has been appointed instructor of Occu- pational Therapy at College Miseri- cordia, Dallas. The announcement was made recently by James Pal- lante, Academic Dean. A graduate of Temple University with a bachelor of science degree in Occupational Therapy, Ms. Petro- konis- has extensive experience in the rehabilitation of the physically disabled. Her most recent clinical experi- ence has been with the Wyoming Valley Crippled Children’s Associa- tion. She is a specialist in neurodev- elopmental and sensory integrative approaches to treating the handi- capped child and has extensive post graduate education in these areas. She is currently pursuing a master of science degree in occupational therapy at Temple University. In her capacity as instructor at Misericordia, Ms. Petrokonis will instruct in the area of intervention with the developmentally disabled, as well as the neurosciences rele- vant to practice. Ms. Petrokonis and her husband, Ronald, live with their daughter Erica in Mountaintop.