a H A A a an £ The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, June 14,1989 11 SCHOOL American Legion awards presented Paczewski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paczewski. Pictured from the left; Mr. Frank Paczewski, Todd Paczewski, Rebecca Yurko and Mrs. Emery Yurko. Dallas-Isaacs American Legion Post 672 recently presented their American Legion Award to the outstanding eighth grade boy and girl from the Dallas Middle School. The award recipients this year were Rebecca Yurko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Yurko, and Todd Donation in memory of Howard Casterline Mr. Robert Kusma recently presented a book, to the Dallas Middle School library, in memory of Mr. Howard Casterline. Representing the Casterline family at the presentation was his daughter, Mrs. Mary Clemm and grandson Ryan Clemm, an eighth grade student at Seminary Alumnus featured in art book Marshall D. Rumbaugh, Dallas, a 1966 graduate of Wyoming Seminary, recently attended an informal ceremony at the school where he autographed a copy of a book in which his art is represented. The book that includes a photograph of one of his sculptures is titled Then and Now: American Portraits of the Past Century from the National Portrait Gallery. Pictured with Rumbaugh, center, are Harry Nageli, left, an English teacher at Wyoming Seminary who taught Rumbaugh, and Raph Verdini, right, librarian at the school. Molly Baines receives Johns Hopkins award The Center for the Advancement of Academically Talented Youth, at Johns Hopkins University, has awarded Molly Ann Baines, a special certificate for placing with distinction in the Test for Standard Written English. Miss Baines, a seventh grade student in Dallas Middle School, scored higher than the average college-bound 12th grade student on the 1989 College Board's Scholastic Aptitude Test. Mr. Gilbert Griffiths, Dallas Middle School Principal, is shown presenting the Johns Hopkins Award Certificate to Molly Baines. LCCC awards scholarship ; Officials at Luzerne County Community College have recently an- nounced that Cheryl Heller, of Wapwallopen, a second year secre- tarial science major at LCCC, has been awarded the Dorothea B. McCutcheon Scholarship for 1988-1989. | The scholarship is awarded on the basis of academic achievement, financial need, and extra curricular activity, as well as the student's expected potential in the business world. The award is determined by faculty members of the business department at LCCC. % Midsummer Night's Dream | The first through sixth grades of the Wyoming Valley Montessori School recently performed Shakespeare's “A Midsummer Night's Dream” for their parents. Pictured from left, are, Peter Redmond, the middle school. Pictured from the left, are Mary Clemm, Ryan Clemm and Mrs. Ann Marie Gries, librarian. Shavertown, as Demetrius; Jennifer Jerrytone, Dallas, as Helena; Juli Durkin, Dallas, as Hermia; Robert Weaver, Lehman as Bottom and Jonathan Blome, Shavertown as Lysander. 'Cents-ible Kids' offers fun and profit sa The Penn State Lion and Friends from Dallas Junior High School will learn about the world of finance and investments in the upcoming “Cents-Ible Kids” program at the Penn State Wilkes-Barre campus this summer. A special feature is a trip to Wall Street and the World Trade Center. Shown from left, Steve Lieberman, Todd Paczewski, Alison Labbate, Andrea Shone, and the Nittany Lion. For more information call 675-9101 or 675-9114. I Li Dean's List Marci Lynn Rosing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rosing of Dallas has been named to the Deans List at the University of Maryland with a 3.8 average. She has also been inducted into Alpha Lambda Delta, National Freshman Honor Fraternity. Marci is a 1988 graduate of Dallas High School. To achieve Deans List a student must have over a 3.5 gradepoint average. "Don't flip your old bedding! Buy NEW at Discount prices!! o SERTA » ECLIPSE e RESTONIC | Up to 50% off Department Store prices at TELE-BED 12 S. Mtn. Bivd., 474-0744 $25 off phone orders | 1-800-33-M1 TOP | Fender Benders? FIBERGLASS REPAIRS SPOT & COMPLETE PAINTING TOWING AVAILABLE Rich's Body Shop Rr. 105 W. Saylor Ave., Plains - 823-2211 INSURANCE ESTIMATES FOREIGN & DOMESTIC FRAME & UNIBODY STRAIGHTENING So “Exciting New Arrivals!’ WILKES-BARRE Shown congratulating Heller, are, from left, Dorothea B. McCutcheon, Dallas; and Jack Cole, Nuangola, chairperson of the business department at LCCC. SCHEDULES AND FEES Camping Weeks WEEK 1: June 19-June 23 WEEK 2: June 26-June 30 WEEK 3: July 3-July 7 ($10 discount July 4th holiday) WEEK 4: July 10-July 14 WEEK 5: July 17-July 21 WEEK 6: July 24-July 28 WEEK 7: July 31-August 4 WEEK 8: August 7-August 11 WEEK 9: August 14-August 18 WEEK 10: August 21-August 25 DROP OFF: YMCA-8:00-8:45 a.m. or Pavilion-8:45-9:15 a.m. PICK UP: YMCA-4:30-5:30 p.m. or Pavilion-4:00-5:00 p.m. + iho Fees for Boys and Girls $65.00 first week, due upon registration. $55.00 each additional week $500.00 ten-week session (if paid in full by May 31, 1989) * Fees include all camp activities, transportation, drink at lunch, and field trips. + Any fees not paid one week prior will be assessed at a $65/week rate. » Additional children from the same family receive $50.00 per week rate. « Rainy day activities will be held at local theatres, bowling alleys and the YMCA. FAMILY YMCA Summer '89 DAY CAMP at Frances Slocum State Park ACTIVITIES It's fun to do new things at summer camp. Maybe it's catching your first fish, or learning to paddle a canoe. How about archery, swimming, boating or hiking? How about learning to swim? Or a Friday afternoon barbe- cue? FACILITIES Frances Slocum State Park is nestled in the back mountain area of Luzerne County just 9 miles from downtown Wilkes-Barre. The park is on 1,100 acres with a pool, ball fields, picnic pavilions, boating marina, lake, fresh water, and modern bathroom facilities. Transportation will be provided from downtown and back mountain to the park daily. CAPACITY Enrollment for each camping period is limited to 120 campers, boys and girls 6-14. Children are put into groups by age; seven children are assigned to each counselor. Since enrollment is limited, sign up NOW to avoid being disappointed. COUNSELORS The YMCA is proud of it's Day Camp Staff. Trained, responsible men and women plan and supervise all activities. They help to make YMCA Day Camp the place where fun, physical activities and character- building all come together. NOTE: Any child checking out after 6:00 p.m. will be charged a $5.00 service fee. All campers are accepted without regard to race, religion, or sex. * INQUIRE ABOUT SPECIAL BACK MOUNTAIN BUS. ALL FEES PAID ARE NON-REFUNDABLE 1 t Ole ‘APPLICATION FORM UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCE : I Clip and Mail with Check to: YMCA SUMMER CAMP I I Family YMCA, 40 West Northampton St., Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711 I 7 (717) 823-2191 y | Name Age I | Address I I City State Zip § | Phone brass ComuinG oun i im 1 | ! 1 ___ _Week1 _ Weekd4 = Week7 __ Week 10 | NUMBER Q SHOP J] __Week2 _ Week5 __ Week8 Ten Week A J] ___Week3 _ Week6 ___ Week9 Session 1] 9 WANORTHAMPTON ST. 825-2024 | - Camp T-Shirts available for sale at camp fom at i GREATER WILKES-BARRE