7 = SE s < n : = —_"—= 3 pane a: —~ aa ma The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, May 24, 1989 7 AAS nds nnd nae Aa 024 1020 11 Dallas High art class exhibit to be held June 1 The art classes of the Dallas Senior High School will present their annual art exhibit at the high school on June 1, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Admission to the exhibit is free and refreshments will be served. The exhibit will be juried by Wilkes-Barre Mayor Lee Namey, g«who formerly taught art at the ““*West Side Vocational Technical School, James Butterwick, who is an art instructor at Luzerne County Community College and Robert Griffith, an art instructor at Mary- wood College. Prize ribbons will be awarded in various categories. Works on dis- play will include acrylics, water- color, pastel, ink, scratchboard collage, pencil, charcoal and col- ored pencil. Many winning art works from regional scholastics will be on display. The Dallas Senior High art in- structors are Mr. Stephen Kash- enbach, (Art I), and Mrs. Jane Walzak (Art II, III, Experimental Painting and Advanced Drawing). Misericordia wins grant for "second-career" women The Charlotte W. Newcombe Foundation has awarded College Misericordia a Scholarship Grant recognition of the excellent sup- port services which College Mis- ericordia is providing to mature HONOR SOCIETY - Pictured standing (I-r) are Robert Faux, Penn State instructor of engineering; Tau Alphi Pi inductees Eichorn, Lewis, and Pearson; and Robert G. Balla, PennState associate professor of School Menus DALLAS SCHOOLS May 25 - 31 THURSDAY - All American twin dog w/buns, baked beans, cole slaw, potato chips, choice of milk. FRIDAY - Teachers In Service. MONDAY - Memorial Day. ‘TUESDAY - Hot pepperoni pizza, garden salad, cinnamon apple- sauce, gelatin w/topping, choice of milk. WEDNESDAY - Super 3D bur- ger w/lettuce-tomato-cheese, French fries, cheese curls, tropical banana, choice of milk. LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS May 25 - 31 THURSDAY - Bar-b-q chicken, macaronisalad, baked beans, roll- butter, ice cream, milk. FRIDAY - Fish nuggets-tartar sauce, French fries, applesauce, cookie, milk. MONDAY - No school. Memorial Day. TUESDAY - Hot dog on bun, mashed potatoes, sauerkraut, peaches, milk. WEDNESDAY - Spaghetti w/ Italian meat sauce, tossed salad for attire second career women. - retaming women.” engineering. Standing (I-r) are inductees Thompson and Trusky. Breazeale and Rohlfing were not w/dressing, roll-butter, fruited students in the 1989-90 academic According to Dr. Bruce Wilson, present when the photo was taken. jello, milk. ; year. Partial tuition, special ex- acting president at Misericordia, . WEST SIDE TECH penses, and off-campus intern- “Our college understands the fi- S S d d d : ship scholarships may be funded nancial needs of returning adult eve n Pe n n tate st if e nts ] n u cte Yay pein from the grant. Misericordia was one of 33 col- leges and universities to receive 4 grants. Misericordia has been # awarded Newcombe Grants in the # informed, as soon as possible, of # a past, but this year's award repre- sents an increase in support. The increase, according to Janet A. Fearon, executive director of the Foundation, indicates the New- combe Trustees’ satisfaction with the college's handling of past grants. “This grant is made in students. The Newcombe Foun- dation Grant assists us in provid- ing quality education to the women of the Wyoming Valley.” The Charlotte W. Newcombe Foundation of Princeton an- nounced grants totaling $645,000 to large and small educational institutions including: The Ameri- can University, Fordham Univer- sity, Villanova University and Widener University. into national honor society Tau Alpha Pi Seven Penn State Wilkes-Barre students were recently inducted into Tau Alpha Pi, the national honor society which recognizes scholastic achievement in engi- neering technology. Selected for membership were Andrew M. Breazeale, Shavertown, a student in the two-year electrical engineering technology (2EET) Dallas schools request early registration for all classes for 1989-1990 school year The Dallas School District is requesting the cooperation of par- ents with children of school age who have not registered for the 1989-1990 school year. [tis essential that the district be all new students planning to regis- ter, especially the kindergarten and first grade students. Problems occur with class and J school building assignments as well as transportation arrange- ments when students are regis- tered late. Parents of new stu- dents or those transferring from other schools are strongly encour- aged to register their children immediately. Late elementary registrants may not be assigned to the most convenient school build- ing. All kindergarten through 5th grade students are to register at the Administration Building, Church St., Dallas. Junior and Senior High students will register at their respective school offices located on Conyngham Ave., Dal- las. Parents must bring birth certifi- cates, report cards from the previ- ous school and immunization rec- ords. Noistudent will be allowed to ~ enter school without proof of the required immunizations. For hours and locations to reg- ister, call the school district at 675-5201. Police report DALLAS TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT INJURED BY CAR Dallas Township Patrolman Wayman Miers reported Wednes- day, May 17, that a 14-year-old Dallas Junior High student was injured when she was struck by a car driven by a senior high student on the school property at the end of the school day. The girl was thrown back onto the hood of the car, then struck the windshield and landed on the ground. She was removed by ambulance to Wilkes-Barre Gen- © eral Hospital where she was ad- mitted. The driver was cited for not CAR SPINS vl iy INSURANCE ESTIMATES 5 3 FIBERGLASS REPAIRS fg © 2 safe speed above the STRIKES ANOTHER seem $40.00 FRAME & ONISODY ones ‘ PAINT Patrolman James J. Drury STRAIGHTENING TNS AGL ATV REPORTED STOLEN Kenneth Matchett, Dallas, reported May 21 to Dallas Town- ship Patrolman Douglas Lam- oreaux that an ATV owned by Kingdon L. Matchett was taken from their barn. DALLAS BOROUGH AWOL MARINES IN ACCIDENT Dallas Borough Patrolman William Norris, Jr. investigated an accident at IGA parking lot, May 6, where he said a car driven by Raymond Balls and owned by Stanley Pacewicz, Trucksville, struck a car driven by William McCall of Dallas. Further information was not available because it was discov- ered that Balls and Pacewicz were AWOL from the Marine Corps. Balls was returned to prison in Virginia from where he will be returned to a base in North Carolina. Pacewicz was picked up May 18 and con- fined to Luzerne County Prison from where he will be returned to North Carolina. reported that May 19 Michele M. Roberts, Dallas was traveling north on Main Street, Dallas, when her car left the road and went onto the East berm, then swung back on the road, spun counter-clockwise across both the north and south- bound lanes and struck an unat- tended Subaru, parked on the west berm facing south. After the impact Roberts left the scene and attempted to drive her car home, but it became dis- o New And Recurrent Thomas Bilko, M.D. Orthopedic Surgeon Specializing In: » Adult & Pediatric Sports Injuries Knee & Shoulder Problems Arthroscopy & Arthroscopic-aided surgery « Personalized Rehabilitation program For Fast Recovery AR You Don't Have To Be A Pro To Be Treated Like One abled approximately one-half mile from the accident scene, so she walked the rest of the way home. CAR BROKEN INTO Walter Anderson, Dallas, re- ported to Patrolman William Nor- ris that someone broke into the glove compartment of his car sometime between 8 p.m. and 10 a.m. May 15 and May 16, and took credit cards, adrilland other items totaling $230. Norris is continuing the investigation. program; Matthew Eichorn, Dal- las, 2EET; Brian J. LEWIS, War- rior Run, 2MET (Mechanical engi- neering technology); Scott Pear- son, Hunlock Creek 2EET; Brett Rohlfing, Bethlehem, 2TELT (tele- communication technology); Ken- neth W. Thompson, Plymouth, 2EET; and Christopher Trusky, Forest City, 2SRT (surveying tech- Library contribution nology). The students were chosen by the engineering faculty on the basis of excellence in scholarship, char- acter, and leadership. The were inducted into Iota Beta chapter which includes outstanding engi- neering technology students from all Penn State campuses. The Dallas Federated Woman's Club presented a contribution to the Back Mountaion Memorial Library recently. Above, Nancy ) Kozemchak, assistant librarian, receives the club’s donation from Mary Rice, past president and Martha Reese, past vice president. (C.M. Denmon Photo) TANNING 1 Month - Offers ends 5-31- 89 3 Months $60.00 Unlimited Classes Fitness Classes FITNESS PLUS Route 415, Dallas « 675-1543 WILKES-BARRE NUMBER @ SHOP 9 W. NORTHAMPTON ST. 825-2024 THURSDAY - Pumpkin bars, variety of cereal, fruit cup, milk. FRIDAY - Cookies, Apple Jacks or Cheerios, pastry, milk. MONDAY - Memorial Day. TUESDAY - Pastry, juice, cereal assortment, milk. WEDNESDAY - Coolies, cereal assortment, apple juice, milk. Lunch THURSDAY - Meatballs in tomato sauce on hard roll, tossed salad w/dressing, chilled pears, chocolate chip cookies, milk. FRIDAY - French bread pizza, relish cup w/vegetable dip, mixed fruit, spice cake, raisins, milk. MONDAY - Memorial Day. TUESDAY - Assorted patties on seeded bun w/lettuce-tomato, crisp hash browns, fruit bowl, banana tarts, milk. WEDNESDAY - Tuna on hard roll w/lettuce-tomato, vegetable soup-crackers, chips, fruit bowl, Tandy cake, milk. — ‘Fender Benders? Rich's Body Shop Rr. 105 W. Saylor Ave., Plains « 823-2211 Memorial Highway, Shavertown 675-1191 Fino's Pharmacy announces A New Summer Schedule Effective J une 1 Our Hours Will Be Monday-Friday 9 am. to 9 p.m. Saturday -5 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m.-1 p.m. 0 a.m. FINO'S PHARMACY 3 Main Street, Dallas - 675-1141
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