-/
Science winners
Dallas Post/Ed Campbell
A Science Fair was held recently
at Gate of Heaven School, Dallas.
Coordinated by Miss Debbey
Wysocki, teacher, the fair consisted
of science projects done by students
in the sixth, seventh and eighth
grades.
Sixth grade winners were Melissa
and Heather Malonis, first place,
solar system; Kevin Sult and John
SUSAN DICTON
Dicton
named
scholar
Wilkes College Dean of Admis-
sions, Dr. Gerald K. Wuori, has
announced that Susan Dicton has
been named a Board of Trustees
Scholar.
Susan is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Dicton of Lehman and
is scheduled to graduate from Lake-
Lehman High School this Saturday.
The Trustee Scholarship is
excellence. Susan’s other awards
include: Who’s Who Among Ameri-
can High School Students; Recogni-
tion by the United States Achieve-
ment Academy; National Merit
Foundation Commended Student;
Scholar Roll throughout High
School.
Susan will major in computer
science while at Wilkes College. Her
future plans included graduate
school. She joins five others being
honored as Wilkes College Board of
Trustees Scholars.
Bible School set
The Dallas Baptist Church will
conduct a two-week Vacation Bible
School beginning June 11. There will
be daily sessions from 9 to 11:30
a.m. and classes will be provided
for children of ages fourth through
grade six.
By attending Bible School, chil-
dren are provided an excellent
opportunity to participate in Bible
study, enjoy creative learning
f Jesus in their own lives.
The Dallas Baptist Church is
Maureen Doerfler is the Vacation
Bible School Director.
® Pregnancy Terminations to
14 Weeks
Confidential Pregnancy
Counseling
® One Visit & Follow-Up
Office of
Binghamton Plaza
Pieczynski, second place, energy;
Wendy Kuniskas, third place, solar
system;
Seventh grade winners were Amy
Allardyce and Debbie Kindler, first
place, balance of nature; Lucia
Sitar, second place, processs of
ecological succession after a land-
slide; and Dawn Rismondo, third
place, observation and clean up of
an oil spill.
Eighth grade winners were
Sandra Rutkoski and Jean Sta-
hovec, first place, volcanoes of the
world; ‘Anna Berezich, second
place, acid rain; and Amy Cutter,
Arlene Casterline and Annette Sitar,
third place, spring constellations.
Environmental Awareness was
the topic for fourth, fifth and Spe-
cial Ecucation students of Luzerne
County a they entered the 4-H Black
gram, sponsored by the “Luzerne
Clunty 4-H Clubs program: is
annually offered free to all fourth,
fifth and Special Education classes
in all private and public schools in
the county.
Those instructors whose classes
elected to participate received peat
blocks and seeds for each student in
the class. The class instructor then
guided the students through a vari-
ety of environmental experiences.
Representatives from Dallas and
Lake-Lehman School Districts who
participated in the program were:
DALLAS INTERMEDIATE —
Maryann Jesse, fifth grade; Nancy
Biscontini, fourth, fifth, sixth grades
special education; Frances Husted,
fourth, fifth, sixth grades special
Bette Thomas, fifth
grade.
WESTMORELAND ELEMEN-
TARY — Thomas P. Shaver, fourth
grade,
LEHMAN-JACKSON ELEMEN-
TARY — Mrs. Marilyn Glogiroski,
fifth grade; Miss Wesoloski, fourth
rade; wJane Anne James, fourth
rade; Greg Moyer, fourth grrade.
— Cathy Edwards, fourth grade.
The Black Locust 4-H Program is
administered by the 4-H Club Pro
gram of Luzerne County, Cour.-
house Annex, 5 Water St., Wilkes-
Barre, Pa. 18711; phone: 825-171 or
459-0736, (Hazleton Area).
Camp opens
Barbara Rosene, Camp Director
for Penn’s Woods Girl Scout Coun-
cil, reports that summer Resident
Camping season at Camp Louise
will begin on July 1 and end on
August 12. That period will include
a pre-camp training session and
four week-long eamp sessions. In
addition, four three-day Core Camp
sessions will be held the last two
weeks, in June.
and now I get
all the local
_ news
10 every
vo N week.”
THE DALLAS POST, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1984 13
Pa
£
Awards dinner held :
The first annual Leadership Awards Dinner for College Misericordia student leaders and their
advisors, another component of this leadership program, was held recently. Pictured are
members of the leadership task force. From left, seated, Eileen Brennan, sophomore; Mary
Millich, director of student activities; Germaine Riccardo, senior and Andrea DiMarcantonio,
freshman. Standing, Dr. Charles LaJeunesse, director of counseling; Sister Martha Hanlon,
RSM, dean of students; Terry Ansilio, business adminstration instructor and James Calderone,
assistant professor division of behavioral sciences and social work. Not pictured are Bill Dick,
director of Act 101 program and Mary Siegel, Act 101 counselor.
Students design leadership course
A task force of students, faculty and administrators
at College Misericordia has designed a new leadership
course which students may take for elective credit in
the upcoming academic year.
The goal of the course is to assist students in
developing their leadership potential so that they can
be effective managers of student organizations and
can apply their leadership skills to the benefit of the
community after graduation from Misericordia.
ment, communication, motivation and delegation.
The spring semester will focus more on the experi-
ence of leadership; students will undertke a leadership
project as they study the managerial roles of planning,
organizing, directing and controlling. The leadership
course will be offered for one credit each semester.
According to Mary Millich, director of student
activities at College Misericordia, the leadership
course will prepare effective student leaders who will
have the capability to strengthen student organizations
on campus and positively affect student life in general.
Ms. Millich was responsible for forming the leadership
task force as part of a broader, campus-wide student
services program.
In the fall, 1984 semester, the leadership course will
introduce students to basic leadership skills and
organizational theory. Topics to be covered include
group process, decision making, meeting manage-
ina Trip
in the
World -
Visit Your Ancestral Homeland
or
Have Relatives Brought Here
or
Go Anywhere Else in the World!
AIRFARE ® HOTEL © $1000 SPENDING MONEY
IN AFFILIATION WITH TRAVELWORLD
We Will Be Registering Contestants
LSA, se vias wae] YORE
ET 823. rT a i de Lh ed YeRrS
BE 83. oo LIL aaa 3 years
(J$14..........c0vvevuenen... lyearout of state
Or call 675-5211 for assistance.
Name
Address
City
State Zip
Everyday!
Mail Your Name & Telephone Number
To: