~~ (VU2 oN Re ¥ THE DALLAS POST/Wednesday, June 1, 1988 © Schools/colleges (Charlot Denmon photo) BY CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer Children of Trinity Nursery School, Dallas, held a school clos- ing program and graduation exer- cises, May 24, at Trinity United Presbyterian Church. The program opened with a wel- come to parents and friends by The Rev. Andrew Pillarella followed by the pledge of allegiance and the singing of America. Members of the nursery class presented a medley of songs they 7y YOUNG GRADUATES — Members of the graduating class at Trinity Nursery School, Dallas had learned during the year. Leslie DeWees sang a solo, ‘“‘Zip-A-Dee- Doo-Dah.” Preschool students sang several selections followed by ‘He’s Got The Whole World in His Hands’, by Justin Ash, Lori Bertinelli and Jacob Burke. A solo “Where, Oh Where, Can My Baby Be?” was presented by Carrie Strasser and J.P. Urban, dressed as a Marine, sang ‘From the Halls of Montezuma’ and “East Side, West Side.” He also recited verses he had learned in preschool class during the term. ‘rinity Nursery graduates May 24 Diplomas were presented to the morning and afternoon preschool students and certificates were presented to the morning and after- noon nursery students. Following the closing selections by the entire group, refreshments were served in the Miracle Build- ing to parents, friends and chil- dren. Faculty members were Mrs. Sally Davenport, Mrs. Nancy Hig- gins and Mrs. Joan Kingsbury. Director of the school is Mrs. Edith Pillarella. Members of Lake-Lehman’s team are from left: Rob Michaels, Chris Engle and Brett Evans. Best Wishes State Senator, Charles Lemmond West-Wyoming WYSOCKI'S ATHLETIC CENTER 91 South Main Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18701 A full line of athletic shoes. Metzgar Aluminum And General Contracting Bathrooms — Kitchens — Paneling — Replacement Windows — Awnings Manor Drive, Trucksville. — 696-2924 JACK'S COLLISION SERVICE Expert Body Work Rear West 6th Street 823-8042 Harveys Lake 639-1264 Open 7 Days A Week NATIVE TEXTILES Memorial Highway, Dallas 675-2123 LUZERNE NATIONAL BANK 118 Main St., Luzerne 801 Main St., Swoyersville MEMBER FDIC 288-4511 287-1141 | 693-0444 Job Corps offers training for many This is the time of the year when some soon to be high school gradu- ates realize they do not know what they will be doing next. It can be a very anxious time for many young people. Job Corps, a U.S. Dept. of Labor training program, has been trusted opportunity for 16 through 21 year olds for 24 years. There are cur- rently many opportunities open to qualified high school graduates, and they are all free. Training is available to be secretaries, nursing assistants, cosmetologists, carpen- ters, plumbers, plasterers, electri- cians, masoners, building mainte- nance people, diesel mechanics, auto mechanics, electronic assem- blers, floorcovers, cooks, welders and appliance repairers. Advanced training programs requiring a high school diploma and a prerequisite course are the United Auto Worker’s Clerks advanced clerical program, sign painters program, lag assistant, e.k.g. assistant, home health aide and physical therapy aide. Also requiring a high school diploma are two year college pro- grams offered at the Pittsburgh, Charleston and Blue Ridge Centers. Certificate and two year associate degree programs are available in secretarial, drafting, pedology (child care), dietetic assistant, medical assistant, respiratory ther- apy technician, data processing, retail management and merchan- dising, nuclear power technology, social work technician, banking and finance, library media technology and many more. Transportation to the Job Corps Center, dormitories, meals, books and tuition are also free. A small spending allowance and a readjust- ment allowance are also provided. College applicants must be enrolled at a Job Corps Center 30 to 90 days before college starts. Members of Dallas team are from left: Randy Coolbaug Weyman, Wade Wright and Coach Jack Wolensky. This page sponsored by the following merchants: FAMILY PHARMACY 401 West 8th Street, West-Wyoming 9-9 Daily, 8-9 Sunday 693-2050 Congratulations COOK’S STORE Lehman 675-8507 STRAIGIS BEAUTY SHOP 11 Garbutt Avenue, Dallas ““An Oasis in the Back Mountain.’’ od 675-2053 od Y’S AUTO TAG SERVICE 607 Memorial Highway, Dallas (formerly Brader's Auto Tag Service) P James J. Drury, Owner IZZA PERFECT 16 Carverton Rd., Trucksville 696-2100 Charles Bros. Mall, Tunkhannock FINO’S REXALL PHARMACY ‘“‘at the light in Dallas’’ 675-1141 TOMMY'S PIZZA CORNER 619 Market Street Kingston 675-2811 696-3888 836-2100 studies BACK FROM FIELD TRIP — Dallas HS students finish special Dallas students complete study of colonial history The American Literature Field Studies Association of the Dallas Senior High School recently returned from a field trip which culminated a full year’s study of the cultural history of Colonial America. Students traveled to New England to Mystic Marinelife Aquarium, Mystic Seaport Museum, Plymouth National Wax Museum, Pilgrim Hall Museum in Plymouth, Massachusetts, the Pil- grim Monument in Provincetown. Students toured the island of Nan- tucket and explored the artifacts of colonial American whaling days, and toured the Mayflower II and Plymouth Plantation to study the realities of passage to and life in America in the 17th Century. The 72 members of the associa- tion, all participants in the field trip, did not neglect their academic obligations to their classes and PERSONAL LOANS *500. to *5000. Apply by Phone or in Person fellow students at Dallas during their field studies in New England. To help their fellow students better understand their field experiences, they purchaseed two books from the Nantucket Historical Associa- tion which were presented to the school library. Nantucket Island by Robert Gambee traces the history of the island; The Loss of the Ship “Essex” Sunk by a Whale and the Ordeal of the Crew in Open Boats by Thomas Nickerson, the last of the open boat survivors, relates the story of the whaling ship “Essex” on which Herman Melville traveled with a whaling expedition prior to his writing Moby Dick. Pictured are several members of the American Literature Field Studies in the library of the Dallas Senior High School with the books: Left to right, Jochen Liske, Jason Moran, Sandy Hanson, Shawn Ruth, Jeff Dennis. WE SALUTE BACK MOUNTAIN BOYS’ BASEBALL Eo SE h, Brett Mon.-Fri. 9-5 including Sat. 'til 1 p.m.; Evenings by appointment. Call: HOME CONSUMER DISCOUNTS 824-5717 116 S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, PA Spurlin’s Dallas Exxon Memorial Highway (Across from the Dallas Shopping Center) Phone 675-3336 AAA Towing SHAVERTOWN FIRST EASTERN BANK Dallas Office Dallas Shopping Center Dallas, Pa. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers