| nt | - Six students from the Dallas Middle School have been selected to participate in the Marywood College Junior High Honors Band. The students are: Megan Stair, flute; Holly Randolph, trumpet; Ryan Moss, trombone; Kris Kaleta, clarinet; Amy Beardworth, flute; and » Pictured, from left, Valerie Prothero, Amy Beardsworth, Ryan Moss, The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, November 15, 1989 9 SCHOOL Honors Valerie Prother, French Horn. The Honors Band was established in 1982 to give talented junior high students the chance to perform with other talented junior high students from across the state of Pennsylvania. This band will consist of 150 students from 25 junior high schools. The students were selected on the basis of experience and director evaluation. While at Marywood the students will audition against each other for sectional seating and they will also rehearse for two days. The festival will take place Dec. 1 and 2 and will conclude with a banquet to honor the students and a concert Dec. 2 at 7 p.m. in the Marywood College Performing Arts Center. The concert is free and open to the public. For more information contact Marywood College at 348-6268. *% Holly Randolph, Megan Stair and Kris Kaleta. ~~ Pictured seated, from left, Molly Baines, 8th winner; Alisa Merolli, Davis chosen for participation in Wilkes' intercollegiate leadership " Dallas logo contest wi The Dallas Middle School student body recently completed in a contest to design a logo, which will be used to commemorate the 20th anniversary of the middle/junior high school. The winning logo will be used as the symbol for all anniversary events, and will be used as the cover of the memory book. The grand prize winner was Casey Kernag, who received a $100 Savings Bond. Each grade winner won a $50 Savings Bond. nners named 7th; Beth Wagner, 6th; Amy Brinola, 9th. Standing, Mr. Gilbert Griffiths, Principal, Casey Kernag, grand prize winner; Mrs. Nancy Hontz, contest coordinator. There is an old saying, that lead- ers are not born—they are made. Seven students from Wilkes Col- lege have been chosen to partici- pate in a program which helps to make leaders. These students will participate in Intercollegiate Lead- ership. The students chosen for the program include, Cherie Davis, a native of Dallas. Ms. Davis is a senior Business Administration major concentrating in Marketing. She has been co-captain of the cheerleaders for the past two years. Davis is also involved with the Commuter Council, the Women's Athletic Association, the freshman orientation program and the Wilkes Judicial Council. Cherie Davis Hill The Florist 3 N. Pioneer Ave. Shavertown, PA 696-1178 Think Thanksgiving Dallas Middle School to hold speci The Dallas Middle School will hold mini-sessions to observe American Education Week on Wednesday, Nov. 15, beginning at 7 p.m. in the auditorium. The scheduled mini-sessions will deal with middle-level students and support groups available within the community. The mini-sessions are as follows: “Parenting Skills for Parents of Middle School-Age Students” con- ducted by Mr. Robert Musser from Family Service Association of Wyoming Valley. “Current Drug and Alcohol Trends in our Youth” conducted by Stefanie M. Wolownik from al sessions Wyoming Valley Alcohol and Drug Services. “Mental Health Services Avail- able to Adolescents” conducted by Mr. Dan Fitzsimmons from Chil- dren's Service Center of Wyoming Valley. “Stress with the School-Age Child” conducted by Joanne Keiser from Children’s Service Center of Wyoming Valley. “Computers in the Middle School” conducted by John Wega, Computer Coordinator of the Dal- las School District. ; The public is invited to attend this American Education Week observance at the Dallas Middle School. POINSETTIA SALE - Members to historic sites of New England Museum in New York, and Mystic cut. Large poinsettia plants with 4+ each; extra large, double plants the American Literature Field Studies Association at Dallas High School are, from left, Kathy Welkey, Melanie Marino, Melinda English, Kristin Hardisky, Lisa Vozniak and Kim Stager. Poinsettia sale will provide trip funds The American Field Association of the Dallas Senior High School is conducting its annual sale of poinsettia plants. Proceeds from the sale will be applied to expenses incurred for the field trip Forty students will travel, with high school educators, to the Mayflower II, Plymouth Plantation, the Island of Nantucket, the first landing site of the Pilgrims at Provincetown, and numerous museums during the four-day field studies of historic New Eng- land. En route, students will visit the Roosevelt Library and Student participants will happily accept orders through November 28; delivery is scheduled for December 7. Interested community | members are invited to phone the senior high school for further in- . formation, or to place orders. of the Poinsettia Committee of in May of 1990. Seaport Aquarium in Connecti- blooms are available for $10.00 are available for $15.00 each. LIAS tied into Lake-Lehman High School Lake-Lehman High School Librarian Mrs. Mary Beth Shields, announced that LIAS (Library Information Access System), the computer-based library catalog system of Penn State University, Wilkes-Barre, has been tied into the Lake-Lehman High School Library. LIAS lists books and magazines in the statewide Penn State Library System and will permit Lake access this vast resource to pursue Shown in front of the LIAS compute -Lehman students and faculty to academic investigation. r are from left, Chris Kocher, Kevin Koflanovich, and Mrs. Mary Beth Shields. > 60 to SA That is what other stores advertise their gold at. When we shopped their so-called sales, we found our everyday price is still lower! Stop in and compare our everyday price and quality. FREE GIFT WITH ANY PURCHASE 70% OFF AT OUR STORE ON FRIDAY, A JEWELRY REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE NOVEMBER 17TH, 1989 Visit Us At: 18 Church Street (Next to Rea & Derick) TOM OCHMAN Coins and Jewelry In the Center of Dallas Hours — Daily Mon. thru Sat. 10 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. _ Phone: 675-5872 Notes from school Eileen Murphy joins choir Eileen Murphy of Dallas has been selected as a member of the 1989- 90 Kutztown University Choir. In addition to other concerts, Miss Murphy will be performing with the choir on December 10, in the annual Christmas Carol Concert held in Schaeffer Auditorium, at4 p.m., North Campus. Yatsko elected v-p of horse club Janet Yatsko, a senior equestrian studies/business administraton major at The University of Findlay, was elected vice president of the Horse Club for the 1989-90 academic year. : Yatsko is also a member of the equestrian team. A 1986 graduate of Lake-Lehman High School, she is the daughter of George and Edna Yatsko, RD 4, Box 289A, Dallas. Yoon-Mi Chang attends Bryn Mawr Yoon-Mi Chang daughter of Young Sook and Chun Sik Chang of Dallas, entered the freshman class at Bryn Mawr College, this fall. Yoon-Mi is a graduate of Wyoming Seminary in Kingston. The class of 1933 at Bryn Mawr College includes 327 students who ‘come to campus from 42 states and 22 foreign countries. Sixty-two percent of this year's freshman class graduated from public secondary schools, 38 percent from independent and foreign schools. Cum Laude students inducted Eight Wyoming Seminary sen- iors were inducted into the school’s Cum Laude Society at a recent ceremony. The seniors honored were Heather Conyngham, Bear Creek; Danielle Baker, Dallas; Kim Johns, Wyoming; Leena Shah, Dallas; Mary Ann Gaska, Saudi Arabia; Kim Kozemchak, Wilkes-Barre; ‘at Wyoming Seminary School v = A . Michele Park, Mountaintop and Ketan Desai, Mountaintop. : Students are selected from the top 10% of the senior class, and must maintain a 3.5 average. Fol- lowing their induction, they be- came members of the National Cum Laude Society. Wyoming Seminary has been a member of the National Society since 1930. Host families needed Intercambio Internacional de Estudiantes, a cultural exchange program established in 1959 by Father Placid Reitmeier, is desper- ately seeking host families for boys ages 13-17 from Costa Rica for eight weeks beginning December 9. The aim of Intercambio is to provide young people with an understanding of one another's culture and with establishing life- long friendships. Coming from a middle-class Central American background, the students arrive with medical in- surance and spending money. All you need provide is room, board, acceptance into your family, and, most of all, your love. This experi- ence also provides the host family with the wonderful opportunity of learning Spanish while the stu- dent gains a working knowledge of English during the stay. They will attend school with host brothers and sisters even though they will be on vacation in their own coun- tries at the time. Also needed are host families for students ages 12-17 from Panama who will arrive in February for a six-week stay. Intercambiooffersa | similar summer program for Mexi- can students as well. - If you are interested in opening your heart and your home to a student sponsored by Intercam- bio, please call Barbara Kocher at 477-3591 or Dianne Cohen at 287- 7607. ; School menus DALLAS SCHOOLS Nov. 16 - 22 THURSDAY - Thanksgiving Dinner, roasted tom turkey, homestyle stuffing w/gravy, but- tered corn, cranberry sauce, ice cream treat, choice of milk. FRIDAY - Philly cheese steak, golden onion rings, vegetable medley, variety of desserts, choice of milk. MONDAY - Chicken patty on bun w/lettuce-tomato, homemade vegetable soup, corn chips, choice of milk. TUESDAY - Homemade pepper- oni pizza, tossed salad w/dress- ing, wacky cake, choice of milk. WEDNESDAY - Chicken nug- gets w/dipping sauce, buttered noodles, mixed veggies, ice juicy, choice of milk. LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS Nov. 16 - 22 THURSDAY - Thanksgiving Dinner, roast turkey w/gravy, seasoned dressing, mashed pota- toes, garden peas, cranberry sauce, ice cream, milk. FRIDAY - French bread pizza, tossed salad w/dressing, potato chips, apple crisp, milk. MONDAY - Beef stew over elbow macaroni, pickled beets, roll- butter, peaches, milk. TUESDAY - Chicken nuggets w/honey dip, French fries, mixed garden vegetables, roll-butter, ice cream, milk. Fri 9 a.m Birthstone $30.00 to $70.00 Holiday Hours Mon., Tues., Wed. - 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Thurs. 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. .-6 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. WEDNESDAY - Pizza or peanut butter-jelly sandwich, carrot-cel- ery sticks, potato chips, pears, milk. WEST SIDE TECH Nov. 16 - 11 Breakfast THURSDAY - Cookies, donut, Raisin Bran, Captain Crunch, fruit, juice, milk. FRIDAY - Coffee cake, cereal, juice, milk. / MONDAY - Juice, cereal, cup cake, milk. / TUESDAY - Fruit or juice, ce- real, banana muffin, milk. WEDNESDAY - Pancakes w/ syrup, juice, cereal, pastry, milk. Lunch - THURSDAY - Hoagie w/lettuce- tomato-dressing, cabbage-noodles, vanilla cake, milk. FRIDAY - French bread pizza, cole slaw, pears, spice raisin cake, milk. MONDAY - Steak hoagie w/let- tuce-tomato, macaroni salad, snicker doodle cookies, fruit, milk. TUESDAY - Turkey, mashed potatoes, green beans, cranberry sauce, roll-butter, harvest cup cake, milk. WEDNESDAY - Grilled cheese, tomato soup, salad/dressing, oat- meal raisin cookies, milk. —— Z sin
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers