The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, November 27, 1985, Image 15

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    -
4
I)
=
WEDRMATION
i ih § hag A
THE DALLAS POST/Wednesday, November 27, 1985 15
WEFORMATON
Presentation held
The Humanities Department of Luzerne County Community College recently hosted a guest
presentation for students, ‘Old Images and New Images: The American Indian,’”’ at the
Educational Conference Center on the main campus in Nanticoke. Approximately 200 students
were in attendance for the lecture, viewing of a film strip, and question and answer session
which featured Dr. Fred Stefon, professor of history at the Pennsylvania State University,
Wilkes-Barre Campus. College officials in attendance for the program are, from left, Dr. Robert
Mittrick, Dallas, professor of history; Dr. William Camp, Dallas, chairperson of the history
department; Dr. Fred Stefon, Dallas, program presentor; Samuel Joseph, Kingston, assistant
professor of social sciences; Dr. Sheldon Spear, Shavertown, professor of history; and James
Atherton, Wilkes-Barre, director of student activities.
Clinic held ;
Sixteen business students enrolled in the Office Practice class at Dallas Senior High School
recently attended a Good Grooming Clinic held at Boscov's in Wilkes-Barre. The students were
instructed in such areas as personal hygiene, choosing and applying make-up, and selecting
perfumes and colognes. Fall and winter fashions for both the male and female were previewed.
These fashions included items suitable to be worn in an office or business environment, as well
as pieces to be wern for casual occasions. The students were accompanied on this trip by Miss
Lynn Lewis, business teacher and Mrs. Mary Weir, instructional aide. Pictured are the students
in the Office Practice class who participated in the field trip. From left, first row, Nancy Stair,
Carolyn Montgomery, Danette Yanchick, Jennie Jolley, Lisa Chaney, Jill Jobson, Kim Higgins.
Second row, Gavin Wilson, Terri Miknevich, Karen Niskey, Gena Murphy, Lisa Williams, Cheryl
Lear, Peggy Smith, Mrs. Mary Weir, instructional aide, and Miss Lynn Lewis, business teacher.
Contest held
The Dallas Junior High School German classes, under the supervision of Mrs. Ellen Boyer,
recently investigated the reasons why they are studying a foreign language. Eighth grade
students participated in a poster contest. Winners of the poster contest are pictured above.
From left, first row, are Megan Hardisky, Megan Jones and Edward Reabuck. Second row,
Program held :
The Community Service Organization at Wyoming Seminary College Preparatory School,
Kingston, recently participated in the ‘‘Great American Smokeout’’ in conjunction with the
American Cancer Society’s Wyoming Valley Unit. Community Service Organization committee
members working on this project are, from left, Amy Rogers, Dallas; Lori Lipski, Shavertown;
Eric Cohen, New York, NY; and Lisa Kosenak, Luzerne. Wyoming Seminary's Community
Service Organization coordinates various projects throughout the year for national and local
Contest slated
The F. Lammott Belin Arts Schol-
arship, awarded annually in the
sum of approximately $8,000, has
been established to provide finan-
cial assistance to fine artists of
outstanding aptitude and promise to
aid in their development into com-
petent, professional artists.
Mrs. Jeanette Stauffer, chairman
of the selection committee, has
announced that the deadline for
completed applications is December
15, and that in granting this scholar-
ship, preference shall be given to
residents of the Abingtons, or
Pocono Northeast region of Pa.
Fine artists is understood to mean
creative, performing, or composing
artists in such fields as Painting,
Sculpture, Music, Drama, Litera-
ture, Dance and Architecture.
Applicants must furnish proof of
exceptional ability in his chosen
field and give evidence that he has
hopes and promise of making this
field his life work.
STORE HOURS
SUNDAY 12-5
MON.-FRI. 9:30-9
SAT. 9:30-5
inex
1) MOUNTAIN
VIDEO
878-0199
FERNBROOK PLAZA
ROUTE 309
DALLAS, PA. 18612
COME IN AND ASK ABOUT OUR
*1.99 SPECIAL
Order your tapes early, for your friends
that have a V.C.R.
Gift Certificates Available
Hours: 10-9 p.m. Mon. to Sat.; 12-5 Sundays
Serving The BACK MOUNTAIN
Locally Owned And Operated
(Across From
DALLAS SHOPPING CENTER)
LY]
HARDWARE
ROUTES 415 & 309, DALLAS, PA.
SORRY NO LAY-A-WAYS
ON SALE ITEMS
Real Baby has high Sdliy vinyl arms,
legs and face; “wigged” hair; delicate
features and a weighted body. Includes
baby bottle, disposable diaper, five birth
announcements with envelopes and a
pretty outfit accented with fine details.
Assortment includes blonde and brunette
bolls. Designed by Judith Turner.
AGES 4 & UP
$2799
David Shumway and David Heid.
Family Skating Rink & Entertainment Center
feel good
Growing up is hard enough, but in
a society where beauty, brains and
wealth are praised, frequently chil-
dren can think they're unworthy
and put themselves down. Psycholo-
gist James Dobson says there are
strategies by which a parent can
instill confidence and self-worth--
even in boys and girls who are
under siege by their peers.
Writing in the December Reader’s
Digest, Dobson outlines key meth-
ods for helping your youngsters
trust themselves.
— Make usre your children know
you value and respect them. Be
careful not to criticize in front of
them and do take the time to play
and talk with them.
— Teach them a no-knock policy.
Children who feel they don’t mea-
sure up for soem reason will admit
it freely. “I'm dumb’’ or “I know
I’m stupid” are common comments.
“If you put your feelings into words,
they become solidified as fact in
your own mind,” Dobson cautions.
— Because it’s a competitive
world out there, your child must
learn how to compete, and it’s the
parent’s job to help teach that
(Formerly Bonomo's)
Dallas-Harveys Lake Highway, Dallas
675-4844
ADULT SUPERVISION
Open Every Night - 6:30-10:00 P.M.
ADMISSION $2.00 SKATE RENTALS $1.00
PROGRAMS ARE AVAILABLE
9” Friends Dolls
For ages over 3.
#7233
For ages over 3.
RAINBOW BRITET™M
9” Doll
5720 The Transformers® Insecticon
Assortment Ages: 5 & Up
Creatures from the insect world transform into
evil robots to attack the Autobots!
© 1984 Hasbo Bradley, Inc.
TRANSFORMS FROM INSECT TO
ROBOT AND BACK!
DINOBOTS
OR
DECEPTICON
PLANES
© 1983 Hallmark Cards, Inc.
CALL 675-4844 FOR APPOINTMENT
lesson.
‘OUR COMPETITIVE
PRICES ON ALL TOYS
NOT ALREADY ON SALE
10% OFF