| REE a SRC Gs k E 3 4 . ! ! \ on ; 4 im ge ey Sr pr i RE we pe 10 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, March 14, 1990 ART Aes SRE TSE si ROC Dallas kindergarten / i Gerald J. Wycallis, Superinten- dent of the Dallas School District, announces Kindergarten Registra- tion for the 1990-91 school year will be held in the Dallas Adminis- trative Office Building, Church St., Dallas on March 26, 27, 28 and 29, 1990. Hours will be from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday. A Birth Certificate or other ac- ceptable evidence of age must accompany each registration. A child must be five (5) years of age on or before September 30, 1990 to make him/her eligible for Kin- dergarten. Those with last names begin- ning with A, B, C.D. E and F will register on Monday, March 26; those with G, H, I, J, Kand L on Tuesday, March 27; those with M, 'N, O, P, Q and R on Wednesday, March 28; and those with S, T, U, 'V, W, X, Y and Z on Thursday, March 29. The children who will enter First Grade, but did not attend the Dallas Kindergarten program this past term, may reg- ister on Thursday, March 29. In addition to the registration, vision, speech and hearing screen- ings will be given. Under the regulations of the Pennsylvania Department of Health, all children, kindergarten through 12th grade, will be re- quired to provide proof of having received the following immuniza- tions: Three (3) doses TD of DT Vac- Penn State Wilkes-Barre will hold a Science and Engineering Fair for high school students, an essay contest for junior high stu- dents, and an art competition for elementary students, as part of TECH EXPO '90, the dedication of the new Center for Technology at the campus in Lehman, April 5, 6 and 7. A $100 U.S. Savings Bond will be awarded to first place winner in each category. Second place awards are $50 U.S. Savings Bonds. In addition, a Best of Show award of $300 will be presented to ~ Empire State Ballet to perform "Sleeping Beauty" March 22 The Legend of Sleeping Beauty will be brought to life by the Em- pire State Ballet on Thursday, March 22 at 8 p.m. in Walsh Audi- torium, College Misericordia. The performance is free and open to the public. The 30 member dance troupe from Buffalo, New York, will trans- port its audience into a world of fantasy and imagination with its presentation of this opulent Tchaikovsky ballet. One of the world’s favorite bal- lets, the story is based on an old fable from Mother Goose and desribes the immortal saga oflove's triumph over evil. An evil fairy condemns the Princess Aurora to a state of perpetual sleep, which can be broken only by the kiss of a registration March 26-29 cine: for protection against Teta- nus (lockjaw) and Diptheria. Three (3) does of Oral Polio Vaccine, or if prescribed by a physician, four (4) doses of Salk Injectable Polio Vaccine. The following vaccines admini- stered at twelve (12) months of age or older: One (1) dose of live attenuated Measles Vaccine or a blood test showing immunity. One (1) dose of Live Rubella (German Measles) Vaccine or a blood test showing immunity. One (1) dose of Live Mumps Vaccine ora signed statement from your physician stating that your child had the disease. The school officials need to re- view the child's immunizations to be certain the child meets the stan- dards as set by the state regarding immunizations. If the student's records do not meet the standards, he/she will not be able to attend school. If immunization is against your religious beliefs oryou have a strong moral or ethical conviction similar to a religious belief, you must sign the reverse side of the “Certificate of Immunization” stating your reason. If immunization is not medically advisable at this time, a physician (M.D. or D.O.) must sign the medical exemption on the re- verse side of the certificate. Please request the necessary form from the school nurse. ~ Science and engineering ~ fair to be held April 5-7 the best team or individual entry. The exhibits will be on display at the Center for Technology Thurs- day, April 5 and Friday, April 6. Judging will take place on Friday, April 6. Winners will be announced at an Awards Ceremony at 6:30 p.m. Friday, April 6. Pauly Fried- man, a member of the Penn State Wilkes-Barre Advisory Board, will serve as emcee at this event. A guided tour of the exhibits and the new Tech Center, especially for students and their family and friends, will follow the awards ceremony from 7 to 9 p.m. handsome prince. Roberta Taylor, renowned Prima Ballerina of Empire State Ballet, brings deep emotion to the charac- ter of Princess Aurora. Her credits include the National Ballet of Canada and the Winnipeg Ballet. Taylor's partner, Danseur No- bel Harry Ferris, portrays Flo- rimund, Princess Aurora's hand- some prince. The two dancers have - been critically acclaimed as Buf- falo’s premier partnership and have captivated audiences during the Empire State Ballet's 12 state tour. Under the artistic direction of Barbara Striegal, this lavish pro- duction delivers elaborate sets, exquisite costumes and the tech- nical virtuosity of the acclaimed Russian ballet. School menus DALLAS SCHOOLS March15 - 21 THURSDAY - Chicken patty on bun, French fries, mixed veggies, assorted desserts, choice of milk. FRIDAY -In Service. No school. MONDAY - Chicken nuggets w/ dipping sauce, buttered rice, mixed veggies, chilled fruit, choice of milk. TUESDAY - Cheeseburger, ta- tor tots, coined carrots, jello, choice of milk. WEDNESDAY - Breakfast for lunch. Hot walflles-sausage w/ syrup-butter, tritators, grape juice, choice of milk. GATE OF HEAVEN SCHOOL March 15 - 21 THURSDAY - Corn dog nug- gets, peaches, chips, pickles, milk. FRIDAY - In Service. No school. MONDAY - Minute steak on roll, ~ onion rings, pickles, fruit, milk. TUESDAY - Pizza, pepperoni, macaroni salad, pudding, milk. WEDNESDAY - Hot dog on bun w/relish, French fries, fruit juicee, milk. LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS March 15 - 21 pita pocket, French fries, mixed garden vegetables, creamsicle, milk. FRIDAY - Early dismissal. Pizza or peanut butter-jelly sandwich, stuffed celery, potato chips, THURSDAY - Turkey salad in peaches, milk. MONDAY - Steak hoagie, onion rings, seasoned green beans, fresh pear, milk. TUESDAY -Chicken pattionbun w/relish, potato puffs, garden peas, fruit cup, milk. WEDNESDAY -Hamburg on bun, pickle chips, pasta salad, peaches, milk. WEST SIDE TECH March 15 - 21 Breakfast ‘THURSDAY - Pumpkin bars, cereal, orange slices or juice, milk. FRIDAY - In Service. No school. MONDAY - butter, choice of cereal, milk. TUESDAY - Raisin bars, chilled juice, cereal, milk. WEDNESDAY - Ham-egg crois- sant, juice, milk or cereal, juice, pastry, milk. Lunch THURSDAY - Hoagie w/trim- mings, Italian dressing, apple- sauce, chocolate chip cookies, milk. FRIDAY - In Service. No school. MONDAY - Chicken patty-let- tuce on soft bun, macaroni salad, fruit banana tarts, milk. TUESDAY - Wimpie w/relish on bun, French fries, fruit, peanut butter cookies, milk. WEDNESDAY - Chipped turkey w/relish on bun, soup-crackers, pasta salad, banana nut cake, milk. Banana bread- school faculty members. Matt Stefon wins Spelling Bee The Jane M. Stitzer Memorial Spelling Bee was recently held at the Dallas Middle School. The bee is held to honor the memory of Jane Stitzer, a former Art Department member. The winner was Matt Stefon, an eighth grade student. Stefon outlasted participants from grades 6, 7 and 8. This year’s runner up was Robert Sarley, a representative of the eighth grade. The moderators for the spell- ing bee were Mrs. Nancy Ferko and Mr. John Wolensky, middle Pictured from left, Matt Stefon and Robert Sarley. Deadline approaching for scholarship applications The Office of Admission at Wyoming Seminary College Pre- paratory School in Kingston has announced that it will be accept- ing applications for the March 24 Trustee Achievement Scholarship examination until March 19. Stu- dents who have not yet completed the application process are urged to do so within the next week. The Trustee Achievement Schol- arship competition is open to stu- dents who are entering the ninth and tenth grades and are not cur- rently enrolled at Seminary. At stake are one full-tuition scholar- ship, one half-tuition scholarshop, plus three $1000 scholarships. All awards are made without consid- eration to economic need and are exclusive of room and board. The examination will be admini- stered Saturday, March 24, with registration beginning at 8 a.m. and the test beginning at 9 a.m. For more information, contact John R. Eidam, Dean of Admis- sion, Wyoming Seminary, 201 North Sprague Avenue, Kingston, 18704-3593, or call (717) 283- 6060. Area Students named to Dean's List at Penn State The following Back Mountain students at Penn State Wilkes- Barre have been named to the Dean's List for the Fall 1989 se- mester, according toan announce- ment made by Dr. William A. Pear- man, director of Academic Affairs. To be named to the Dean's List, a student must carry a full-course load and attain a grade point aver- age of 3.5 or higher out of a pos- sible 4.0. The following students are among those recognized: Kevin P. Breneman, Dallas; Brock A. Bul- lock, Dallas; Christine M. Cain, Hunlock Creek; Deborah A. Dav- enport, Shavertown; Jefrfrey J. Dewar, Sweet Valley; Wendy A. Dructor, Falls. Also, William D. Goodman, Tunkhannock; David M. Green, Dallas; Donald G. Gregoire, Lehman; Dennis C. Householder, Dallas; Cathy A. Kuderka, Falls; Jennifer L. Lathrop, Harveys Lake; Bryan N. Mathers, Trucksville. Also, Robert E. Minig, Dallas; Ricky L. Moyer, Dallas; Joseph Napolitano, Dallas; Terry H. Ogle, Dallas; Joseph A. Patalaonis, Dal- las; Ann Marie Potichko, Shaver- town; David M. Potichko, Shaver- town. Also, Kenneth T. Rought, Falls; Steven A. Rowe, Harveys Lake; Edward J. Shaffer, Tunkhannock; Janette Slabicki, Harveys Lake; Richard D. Stokes, Shavertown; Jeffrey M. Towle, Tunkhannock; Paula L. Wandel, Dallas; Michael R. Williams, Harveys Lake; Lenn W. Zeunen, Tunkhannock. Lower School students make academic honor roll Mr. Thomas Meseck, Dean of Wyoming Seminary Lower School, recently announced the Academic High Honor Roll and Academic Honor Roll for the second trimes- ter of the school year. The following Back Mountain students were named: : Academic High Honor Roll, Fifth Grade: Tina Aquilina, Shavertown; JeYun Choi, Dallas; Jennifer Jan- erich, Shavertown; Stephanie Jose, Shavertown; Anjali Udoshi, Dal- las; Tiffany Van Scoy, Shavertown; Mike Zalatimo, Dallas. Sixth Grade: Claire Hedden, Dallas; Kristy Kozlek, Shavertown; Carly Mendelssohn, Dallas; Sarah Richards, Dallas; Carlo Santarelli, Dallas. Seventh Grade: Jennifer Sav- age, Harveys Lake. Eighth Grade: Sonia Kimm, Shavertown. Academic Honor Roll, Fifth Grade: Margaret Buonsante, Shav-- ertown; Adam Richards, Dallas; Emily Slaff, Dallas; Courtney Wil-. liams, Dallas. Sixth Grade: Carolyn Anzalone, Shavertown; Alan Mosca, Dallas; Sarah Sordoni, Dallas; Alexander Valentine, Dallas; Jonathan Val- entine, Dallas; Dania Zalatimo, Dallas. Seventh Grade: Ben Brown, Dallas; Randy Slaff, Dallas; James Urisko, Shavertown. Eighth Grade: Frances Davis, Dallas; Amy Olsen, Trucksville; ! Sean Reynolds, Dallas; Molly Shea, Dallas. Historical revue presented to elementary students Kindergarten through fifth grade students at Dallas Elementary School recently enjoyed a rollick- ing musical revue of American History from 1620 to 1860. Using actual songs, anecdotes, music, diary entries, and political speeches researched from each historical period, the “American Pie” pro- gram provided a fresh, lively and entertaining look at familiar events. Performers Jerry Brown and Terri Mastruobuono of Deva Asso- ciates, a touring theater company, x § portrayed all the characters in- 4 volved through the use of onstage costume changes, props and ob- + ject transformations. Provided through the Dallas Elementary PTO, “American Pie” used songs, mime, guitar, banjo and concertina music to make learning about history enjoyable and entertaining. f. a Susan's Country Fine Crafted Affordable Gifts That Say "YOU ARE SPECIAL" Featuring: S Lay 2 2 « wood pieces * furniture, prints * quilts = baskets * pottery, etc. THE VICTORIAN HOUSE 1027 Wyoming Avenue, Forty Fort 287-8830 Open 11 am.to5 p.m. Closed Sunday & Monday \ RECHT For that look of health, lose your winter whiteness TANNING! 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