REE > Se Saas A = RE in flulins Chairpersons named Six local residents have been named vice chairpersons of the Community Phase of the 1986 Campaign for King’s. The Community Phase of the Campaign will begin with a Kickoff Luncheon at 12:15 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 5 in the Dining Hall of the Sheehy Student Center. Pictured during a recent meeting in the college’s Board Room are the vice chairpersons of the King's Community Campaign along with the Campaign chairman and members of the King’s development office. From left, seated, Frances Marlino, Wilkes-Barre, retired administrative assistant for the Department of Revenue; Stanford L. Weiss, Dallas, chairperson for the Community Campaign and executive director of Rural Health Corporation of Northeastern Pennsylvania, Wilkes-Barre; and Marilyn Snyder, Wilkes-Barre, real estate associate with Coldwell-BankerHowell and Jones. Standing, Rev. Paul J. Farber, director of the annual fund at King’s; Joseph F. McKeown, Wilkes-Barre, executive vice president of First Eastern Bank, Wilkes-Barre; Robert W. Brown, Dallas, senior vice president and retail lending administrator of First Eastern Bank, Wilkes-Barre; John C. McKeown, Wilkes-Barre, administrator of the King's Allied Health Program; and the Rev. Laurence M. Olszewski, C.s.C., director of development at King’s. Absent from the photograph was Lee Ciarmatori, Kingston, Campaign vice chairperson Visit Hahnemann Students from the advanced biology class and the gifted students class of Dallas High School included a welcome address by the Director of Admissions, a tour of the gross anatomy laboratory by Dr. Meyer, a tour of the medical school, a visit to the Truex Museum with Dr. DePace and a chance to view an operation from the surgical viewing tower at the hospital. Pictured above are those students who went on the field trip. From left, Linda King, Lisa Bealla, Mrs. Lee Ann Johnson, Gifted Program, Luzerne Intermediate Unit; Peter Morcos, Mark Hines, Mark Richardson, Miss Jennie Hill, co-ordinator of nurses; Paul Perch, Michelle Lamoreaux, D.J. Hopkins, Gwen Larson, and Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Advance Biology teacher. Absent when the picture was taken, Heather Lawley and George Metz. THOMAS BASESKI is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Baseski of Wyoming. Tom has been a member of the track team and will be going out for the volleyball team this spring. Tom likes to play pool, hutn, fish, and ski. After graduation Tom is probably going to enter the mili- tary. -0- MARK MEADE is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Meade of Dallas. Mark is a member of the chess club and will probably be going out for the basketball team this spring. Mark works as a cook at Bonanza. Mark likes to play sports for fun in his leisure time. After high school Mark will be going to college. -0- DAWN REBENNACK is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rebennack of Shavertown. Dawn is a member of the marching, concert, and jazz bands. Dawn is also a member of the chorus. Dawn’s interests include music and softball. Dawn plans to go to college to get a B.S. in Biography and then special- ize. -0- SEAN LEACHEY is the son of Georgine Leachey. Sean likes to study airplanes in his free time. He also likes to cross country ski, hunt, and fish. After graduation Sean plans on joining the Air Force. -0- PAUL STAROLIS is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul and Susan Star- oli of Dallas. Paul is a track letter- man, and is on the volleyball team. Paul likes to play the guitar. He school Paul will be going to Penn State Lehman campus to major in biomedical technology. -0- UPCOMING EVENTS (TO AGE 12) DAWN ROTHROCK On Wednesday of this week, the wrestling team will take on Crest- wood at home. The girls basketball will play Northwest at home on Friday at 4 p.m. The boys basket- ball team will play Northwest away on Friday. The JV game starts at 6:30 p.m. and the varsity game starts at 8 p.m. Saturday the wres- tling team will be home against Lake-Lehman. The JV wrestlers start at 6:30 p.m. and the varsity wrestles at 7:30. The times are thesame of the meet on Wednesday. After the initial registration day there are still a few spaces in the three year old and four year old child development nursery school projects. Children living in the Dallas School District who were three or four years old by January 1, 1986, are eligible to attend the program. Any parents wishing to have their child participate may enroll the child by stopping at the Senior High School office between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. any day before January 23. Further information will be available at registration time. The nursery school project is under the direction of Mrs. Nancy Goeringer and the children will particpate in story hours, craft activities, games, etc. The three year program runs from 9 a.m. until 11:45 a.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays and from 9 am. until 11:30 on Wednesdays from February 4 to March 20. The four year old program runs from 9 a.m. until 11:45 a.m. on Tuesdays and some Fridays and from 9 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. on Wednesdays from April 8 to May 22. On Tuesday the girls basketball team will be at home against Crest- wood. The boys will be away against Crestwood. The times remain the same for all games. On Thursday, Jan. 23 the marking period will end at Dallas and second semester classes will begin on Friday. On Tuesday, Jan. 28 stu- dents will have an early dismissal. Money for the senior trip is due on Friday. Yearbooks are to be ordered at the end of this coming week. Each calendar is based on the regular school calendar. Transpor- Speaks to club | James Chester, regional director for D.E.R:, Ash, Lee Williams, Kristen Palkowski, D.J. Hopkins, Reese Finn. tation is the responsibility of the family. The Dallas Junior High School Student Council recently completed its annual Christmas S.P.C.A. Food Drive. During the two week period before Christmas, students donated canned and dry dog and cat food, towels, blankets and money for the homeless animals. Student Council representatives totaled the contribu- tions and prepared them for pick-up by the S.P.C.A. van. Once again this year, the drive was successful, resulting in contributions of $180.00, and over 12 boxes of food and blankets for the animals. The Student Council conducts numerous activities during the year which benefit the school, as well as local organizations such as the S.P.C.A. and local families in need. Officers of the Student Council are Kim Chapple, President; Julianne Orlowski, Corresponding Secretary; and Karyn Klick, Recording Secre- tary. The advisor of the Dallas Junior High School Student Council is Miss Norine Amesbury. The state Department of Educa- tion announced recently that appli- cations are now available for the summer session of the Capital ‘Semester Internship program. Applications may be obtained a Your INITIALS L Engraved Inside! Your FAVORITE Activity! January 3 and February 1, 1986. from internship coordinators on each college campus or by writing to the Secretary’s Office, Depart- ment of Education, 333 Market Street, Harrisburg, PA 17126-0333, or phoning (717) 783-9780. DALLAS POST CARRIERS WANTED VARIOUS AREAS OF BACK MOUNTAIN Your FREE k= Personal Name! ALL BOYS AND GIRLS SILADIUM® H.S. RINGS 69° Many other features are available at an extra charge. : > JEWELERS Deliver The DALLAS POST in your NEIGHBORHOOD. For more information Call Jean at 675-5211 OPTICIANS GR Er Ea