Ne DDD BDDDBD® DDD The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, March 1, 1989 Mercy preschool registration and open house this Sunday Mercy Center Preschool will conduct registration for the 1989- 90 school year on Sunday, March 5, with open house from 2 to 4 p.m., according to Sister Stella Maris Ozimkowski, RSM, admin- istrator. Located on the grounds of Col- lege Misericordia in Dallas, the pre-kindergarten school is a fully- accredited, private, educational facility operated by The Sisters of Mercy. It offers three, four and five-year-old children a rich vari- ety of learning activities. “For many children,” Sister Stella Maris said, “attending classes at Mercy Center Preschool is their first venture into large group activity apart from home and family. Boys and girls come to us with varied experiences and di- verse interests, usually mixed with anxiety and enthusiasm. They seek acceptance, they need to find se- curity and meet success, and they require supportive guidance as well as multiple opportunities to grow in self-reliance and self-realiza- tion.” Areas of learning at Mercy Cen- ter Preschool include: religious development, reading and math readiness, art and music, and social studies and science. For further information, con- tact Sister Stella Maris at 675- 2131, extension 329. Morning sessions are from 9 to 11:30 and afternoon sessions are from 12:30 to 3. Westmoreland School PTO meeting on computers, cafeteria The Westmoreland Elementary School Parent-Teacher Organiza- tion will conduct a meeting on Thursday, March 9, at7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Mr. Jack Wega will discuss the computer program at Westmore- land and there will be a hands-on demonstration on the computers. Mr. Garubba will also be pres- ent to answer questions and up- date parents on the current cafete- ria service. West Side Tech Honor Roll Thomas F. Feeney, Principal, West Side Area Voc-Tech School has announced the names of those students that were placed on the honor roll for the second marking period. GRADE 9 - HIGH HONORS: Timothy Lewis, Deborah Magoon. HONORS: Donna Lee, Christine Santewan. GRADE 10 - HIGHEST HONORS: Joel Magoon, Michelle Olexy. HIGH HONORS: Justina Brown, Christopher Brozusky, James Vencloski. HONORS: Grace Hughes, Mat- thew Kijek, Joseph Vencloski. GRADE 11 - HIGHEST HON- ORS: Peter Bucholtz, Michele -Sabol, Kimberly Selach, Karen Vasicak. HIGH HONORS: Sheri Gorgan, Hung Huynh, Nichole Plesic, Sarah Yanchunis. HONORS: Brian Bloom, Edward Brighthaupt, Brenda Danko, Christopher Denmon, Brenda Harper, Christopher Stine, Mich- elle Wroblewski, Sharon Yale. GRADE 12 - HIGHEST HON- ORS: Lon Cottle, Brian Feeney, Lisa Hales, Kevin Hunter, Drue Inman, Tracy Jevin, Debbie Koprowski, Gerald Ktytor, Mary Ann Little, Tammy Roller, Mark Sadowski, Michelene Zipay. ~~ HIGH HONORS: Hoa Minh Doan, Donald Hiltolsky, Robert Jevin, Sean Kerpovich, Lisa Michaels, Susan Monigas, Christine Pocono, Marianne Roc- cograndi. ; : HONORS: Valerie Bardo, Kevin Blockus, Erik Bruno, Ronald Domzalski, Michael Faruolo, An- drea Gingo, Rebecca Hughes, Ralph Lockman, John McKune, Daniel Miller, John Nareski, Wade Noss, Elaine Pallone, Steven Shot- well, John Strish. Fine Arts Fiesta to sponsor art contest The Wilkes-Barre Fine Arts Fi- . esta Committee is currently spon- soring an art contest to design their Fiesta poster and program book cover. All students currently enrolled in any junior or senior high school (6-12) within Luzerne County are eligible to enter the contest, but entries must be en- tered by the school’s art teacher. The 34th annual Fine Arts Fi- esta will be held on Public Square, Wilkes-Barre, May 18 to May 21 and the poster design should use the 1989 Fiesta theme “Arts Alive”. The poster design should be 12 in. by 18 in. in size and have a maxi- mum of four colors used. Prizes include: first prize, $200; second prize, $50; and third prize, $25. Deadline for entries is March 15. Further information on the Fiesta Poster Contest can be ob- tained by contacting Debbie Gross- man, 696-4744 or Howard Fed- rick, 655-4259, poster contest co- ' chairmen. Dallas Senior High School receives $27,000 grant Dallas Senior High School has received a $26,919 award from the State Department of Education under the “Preparation for Higher Education” category. To be eligible under that category, the number of seniors taking the Scholastic Aptitude Tests (SATs) and the average SAT scores must increase by a certain percentage. Also earning an $11,440 award under the “Mathematics and Read- DOD DDDD® DDD DDD TRAVEL AGENCY Valley Automobile Club 309/415 Plaza, Dallas @ om coin = ia se N\ b ’'N N Special Rates from $3,753* to $5,598* per person - "Add $20 per person foreign departure tax Minimum of 10 passengers ing” category was Evans Falls Ele- mentary School, which is part of the Tunkhannock Area School District in Wyoming County. “All of these schools should be commended for their commitment to providing quality education,” Sen. Lemmond said. “The grants they have received will enablé them to build on their successful pro- grams and offer new opportunities to students.” 675-8282 CHINA DYNASTY June 21, 1989 18 days @ ® & And Baggage Handling. POPPED DDDDDD®D Bonus . Features: Round Trip Air Fare From Philadelpnia; 3 Night Land Package in Hong Kong; Excursions To The Great Wall, Forbidden City; Temple Of Heaven & Summer Place; Private Train Between Qinghuangdao and Beijing; All Transfers ® ® 8 PPD PPPDD® PDD D Health career day The Placement Office and Nursing Department at Luzerne County Community College will host its annual Health Services Career Day on Monday, March 6, from 10 a.m. to noon, for those students who are pursuing a career in the allied health field. Approximately 40 area health care facilities and hospitals will be represented at the program. The LCCC students will have the opportunity to speak with the representatives about career opportu- nities in the fields of nursing, surgical technology, respiratory therapy, and medical office assistant. Coordinating the program at the LCCC campus are, seated, Ruth Seeherman, Edwardsville, director of nursing. Standing, Dr. Barbara Price, Shavertown, director of career planning and placement; and Deborah Kropiewnicki, Nanticoke, career planning and placement office secretary. Andrew Merrill named Andrew Merrill, son of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Merrill, Shavertown, a senior at Wyoming Seminary College Preparatory School, King- ston, has recently been notified that he has been named a finalist in the 1989 National Merit Schol- arship Competition. In addition to his National Merit performance Merrill is a Dean's List student and has been elected to the school’s Cum Laude Soci- ety. Merrill will decide in mid- April which institution of higher learning he will spend his next four years. Merit Scholarship finalist Andrew Merrill Three Back Mountain students accepted into Wilkes program Neary 40 new high school stu- dents have recently been accepted into the Wilkes College Upward Bound Program. Designed to pre- pare high school students for col- lege, the program stresses aca- demics and motivation. The stu- dents are enrolled in evening classes, attend special workshops and take part in cultural events. Currently 100 students participate in the program. ; Among those accepted were: Lake-Lehman: John Hartman, James Karlowicz, Rebecca Stark; Dallas: Liza Lettie. Homeowners: Before you renew... today for details. i Review your homeowners policy with us. If you're looking for the best value for your insurance dollars, don’t look any further. Count on us for Kemper’s competitive prices and quality coverages, plus our brand of personal service. Call Samuel Insurance Agency Memorial Highway, Dallas 675-5778 Count on us for home insurance value. ——_— narionak Kemper [1 companies | SE — | Scholarships available at Wyoming Seminary Wyoming ‘Seminary College Preparatory School, Kingston, announces the upcoming Trustee Achievement Scholarship compe- tition, to be held Saturday, March 18. This will be the eighth annual competition which awards merit- based scholarships to students who excel in academics. Five scholarships will be awarded, regardless of economic need. One full tuition and one half tuition, exclusive of room and board, will be granted to the top 3, two candidates. These students will also receive a $1,000 scholar- ship in each subsequent year they attend Wyoming Seminary. In adition, three competitors will receive $1,000 scholarships, granted each year that they attend the school. Recipients may also apply for financial aid if family circumstances warrant additional financial assistance. : Write or call the admissions office for applications and more information. Lake-Lehman schools set early childhood education The fourth installment of Lake- Lehman's Early Childhood/Pre- School Program is scheduled for March 7, 8, and 9 and will feature “Nutrition and Health Awareness.” Miss Lynn Evans, High School Home Economics teacher, will present a program segment con- cerning proper nutrition practices. The health awareness section of this program will be conducted by School Nurse, Mrs. Helen Maher- Evans. Topics included will be medication policy, health room procedures and policies, vaccina- tion record policies, and general school playground and recess rules. The schedule for this pre-school presentation is as follows: Ross Elementary School, Tues- day, March 7, 9 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Lake-Noxen Elementary School, Wednesday, March 8,9a.m.-10:30 a.m. Lehman-Jackson Elementary School, Thursday, March 9, 9a.m.- 10:30 a.m. Please register for this fourth presentation by calling the neigh- boring elementary school office and letting us know how many adults and four-year-old children will be attending. Telephone numbers are: Ross Elementary School, 477-5050 or 256-7897; Lake-Noxen Elemen- tary School, 639-1129; Lehman- Jackson Elementary School, 675- 2165. This program is intended for four-year-olds only. It is kindly requested that you do not bring younger brothers and sisters un- 7] less their is no alternative. Honors and graduates Dina Pomrinke on Dean's List at Bloomsburg Dina Pomrinke, a junior at Bloomsburg University has been named to the Dean's List for the Fall 1988 Semester. A graduate of Dallas Senior High School, she is majoring in Commu- nication Disorders. While at Dallas, she was involved with the award winning Dallas Marching Band and served as co-captain of the Silk Squad her Senior year and was Senior Class treasurer. She is the daughter of Jon and Glenda Pomrinke, Dallas. [+ graduated Hahnemann Philadelphia. He specialized in Internal Medicine training at the University of Texas and Mercy Hospital, Scranton. Internal Medicine specializes in adolescence and adult medicine in treating Diabetes, Hypertension, Cadio/pulmonary Disease, Gastro- intestional Disorders and Arthritic conditions. Dr. Brady is currently on the medical staffs of Nesbitt Hospital, Kingston and Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. He participates in both Mediovare and Blue Cross and accepts most private insurances as. JOHN P. BRADY, M.D. glady announces the opening of his ‘Shavertown Office for the practice of Internal Medicine located at Dr. Michael Bucan's office, 8 West Center Street, Shavertown. Dr. Bucan will continue to see his patients at regular hours. Dr. Brady from Wilkes College and Medical College in Give Yourself a Break! pring ARS h » gpring Seer SE Winter Doldrums 3. Spring Registration - Term B March 6th, 5 - 8:30 PM Continuing Education Office - Room 129 Spring Term B Evening Schedule March 13 - May 1 All classes meet Monday and Thursday Accounting ACC 201 Intermediate Accounting I 5:40-8:00 PM ACC 401 Taxes I 8:10-10:30 PM ACC 485 Accounting Special Topics 8:10-10:30 PM BIOLOGY y BIO 104 General Biology II 5:40-8:00 PM BUSINESS BUS 303 Sales Promotion Management 8:10-10:30 PM BUS 350 Money and Banking 8:10-10:30 PM BUS 371 Business Financial Management 5:40-8:00 PM ENGLISH ig ENG 103 English Composition 8:10-10:30 PM ENG 248 © American Literature II 5:40-8:00 PM FOODS & NUTRITION J F&N 241 Foods and Nutrition 5:40-8:00 PM RADIOLOGY RDT 290 Cross Sectional Anatomy 8:10-10:30 PM | RDT 413 Cooperative Education 5:40-8:00 PM SOCIOLOGY : = SOC 321 Family 8:10-10:30 PM Weekend Schedule April 1-May 20 All classes meet Saturday BIOLOGY 3 BIO 104 General Biology II 1:00-5:00 PM BUSINESS BUS 102 Management II 8:00 AM-Noon BUS 141 Quantitative Methods II 1:00-5:00 PM BUS 206 Micro Economics 8:00 AM-Noon BUS 371 Business Financial Management 1:00-5:00 PM BUS 390 Human Relations Management 1:00-5:00 PM BUS 430 Management Information Systems 8:00 AM-Noon | HISTORY | HIS 104 History of the United States II 8:00 AM-Noon Misericordia | DALLAS, PA 18612 COLLEGE MISERICORDIA (717) 675-2181 1 ; we = RS SR II 8 GO SN IRN SN SIs SR NEN EERE SN SEWN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers