"The Dallas Post Yezilski wins design award Christine Yezilski of Dallas, has ~ won a $250 award from Aberdeen & Dunbar, a Philadelphia design firm, for her original women’s sportswear design. The presenta- tion took place during the Student Design and Fashion Show, held recently at Philadelphia College of Textiles and Science. Yezilski is a sophomore majoring in fashion design at PCT&S. The fashion show, “Innovations,” featured more than 150 student- designed fashions, plus the pre- miere showing of the fall collection of Joan Vass, U.S.A. PCT&S is an independent, four- year institution offering bachelor of science and master’s degrees in 20 majors encompassing programs in textiles, business, fashion, de- sign and science. Founded in 1884, the College is located in the East Falls section of Philadelphia. Two graduate «from LCCC ‘design program A graduation ceremony for members of the non-credit Interior Design program at Luzerne County Community College was held re- cently for students who have completed the college’s one-year program. : The Interior Design program at LCCC, offered through the com- munity college's Continuing Edu- cation Division, consists of two 10- week semesters of training at the LCCC Educational Conference Center. In addition to classroom pes students also participate field trips to locations important to the design field within the local area, as well as an educational bus trip to explore design in New York City and Philadelphia. The practical, hands-on course ~ in design provides the theoretical foundations and elements of de- sign while emphasizing and focus- ing on practical application. The academic portion of the ogram is taught by Anne Pos- pack, a practicing interior de- signer, who brings to the class design fundamentals fixed in a a heal framework. Dr. Joanna obins, an accomplished artistand ducator, brings to the class crea- tivity and self-expression. Among the graduates were Wendy Bolton and Janet Carey of Dallas. Wetlands Assembly at Dallas Mic Recently the sixth and seventh grades at the Dalla: = Jason Proj Lake-Lehman st Lynn Tumer, Hea Seth Marlott, | Mike Grey, Kir Ron Kinney, L Hanley. These 8th grad Jason Proje: geologist at Wor 1985. Ms. Grego satellite by Jas “Hamilton” and August 8, 1813 and fresh waite considered arc Jason will exp will then be vie the two ships Scho DALLAS S May 31 = JUl THURSDAS? ‘sauce, tator choice of milk FRIDAY French fries bun, buttered carrots, chilled p milk. TUESDA i buttered 1 cherry cri WEDNES] DA lunch. Scram! patty, potatc applesauce, chao GATE OF HEA May 31 - Jur THURSD French fries, peaches, milk were presented a program on wetlands by Mr. W local Audubon Society. The theme of the progran wetlands on the environment. The important role plants and insects were shown in a slide presen pointed out the delicate balance that exists betv wetland areas. Ong of the major factors in the de balance is the garbage problem which is on the ir rogram concluded with a question and answer hallenge to the students - “To continue to enjoy \ must be willing to work with dedication to wetla: Pictured from left, Mr. Francis Kopko, Carrie Fe Evans, Mrs. Anne Seitz and Michael Murphy. Stephen J. Wert graduates fi from Stephen J. Wert graduated recently from We: Delaware, with a B.S. degree in Business previously earned an Associate Degree in con same college. Stephen is the son of Rev. and Mrs. James is currently employed as Assistant Noarosorc of Arl of Prussia. Tony Nadzan to attend Cornell Tony Nadzan of Dallas High School will atten the fall, according to the announcement made rec head football coach of the Big Red. Nadzan, a 6-1, 235-peunder, is a lineman who 1 star at Dallas High. Nadzan will enroll in the College of Arts and ¢ c Rothrock named to honor socie Dawn Rothrock, a senior at Wittenberg Univers member of the Wittenberg College Honor Soe ety tion of achievement in the liberal arts curricil Organized in 1968, the College Honor Society achievements are comparable to the require: national collegiate honorary in letters, arts an comprised of faculty and administrative staff Beta Kappa. Rothrock, a mathematics major, is the daughter Valeria Rothrock of 95 Mt. Airy Rd., Shavertown| SCHOOL barticipating in the Jason Project are from left, Mike Ruger, Doris Shambora, or sray, Amber Tarreto, Karen Kocher, Cristy Shamus, Cheryl Elston; second row, regory, Ann Barber, Gretchen Dershimer, Julie Babcock, Julie Demidovich, JC Link, 2ls, Karen Komesisky; third row, Heather Evanish, Will Woronko, Mike Petruska, arino, David Pall, Jessica Hynick, Christina Jones, Jarrod Baranowski, Daniel its are members of Ms. Kathryn Gregory Science Class, who participated in the 3s0n Project is sponsored by Lehigh University and Dr. Robert Ballard, a Marine le Oceanographic Institution who discovered the wreck of the RMS Titanic in s traveled to Lehigh University on May 2, to participate in a live exploration via jical treasures. emc otely operated vehicle, of two sunken vessels from the War of 1812. The age”, two armed merchant schooners, capsized in a squall in the early hours of ank in 300 ft. of water in Lake Ontario. Because of the near freezing temperatures ment of the Lake, the ships and their contents are well-preserved and are he two ships using remote TV cameras, and beam the images to a satellite which y Ms. Gregory's class at Lehigh University. While Dr. Ballard and his crew explores >gory’s class experienced “being there.” enus FRIDAY - Baked chicken din- hool School ; of the impact of nimals, ANe EES GEE ant, King iversity in » Hofher, ague all- nell. lected a recogni- lents whose a Kappa, ciety is s of Phi Rev. Lynn and ner, mashed potatoes/gravy, salad, roll, oranges, milk. log w/chili ited jello, biikoek LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS igi May 31 - June 6 ai on THURSDAY - Apple juice, on y d American hoagie (sliced meat- Steae cheese-lettuce-tomato), potato choice of chips, fruit cup, milk. chicken FRIDAY - Batter dipped fish on bran I bun-tartar sauce, macaroni- OCEO cheese, stewed tomatoes, pine- Ifas t for apple tidbits, milk. Mo Ee MONDAY - TUESDAY - 85, SaUSAEE WEDNESDAY - Menus will be cinnamon posted in each school, -N'SCHOOL =~ WEST SIDE TECH : May 31 - June 6 dog/bun, Breakfast ni salad, THURSDAY - Cup cake, fruit juice, cereal, milk. FRIDAY - Apple juice, coffee cake, cereal, milk. MONDAY - Muffin, cereal, chilled juice, milk. TUESDAY - Banana bread, cereal, pears, milk. WEDNESDAY - Ham-cheese egg’ croissants, juice, milk, or cereal, pastry, milk. Lunch THURSDAY - Turkey bar-b-que w/relish on bun, hash browns, fruit cup, cupcake, milk. FRIDAY - Grilled cheese, to- mato or chicken noodle soup, tossed salad/dressing, peanut butter kisses, milk. MONDAY - Hamburg onbunw/ lettuce-tomato, macaroni salad, beans, cookies, milk. TUESDAY - Bar-b-que on bun, iy applesauce dressing, shortcake, milk. WEDNESDAY - Tacos w/trim- mings-tangy sauce, seasoned peas- carrots, cake, milk. Area students graduate from Pennsylvania College Nine hundred thirty nine stu- dents at the Pennsylvania College of Technology, Williamsport, have been declared eligible to graduate May 19, 1990, pending completion of requirements. Commencement exercises were held at the College Saturday, May 19, 2 p.m. Among those eligible to gradu- ate, pending completion of require- ments are: Timothy Paul Bernick, 1362 Chase Rd., Shavertown, a certificate in auto body technician. Lawrence E. Farber, RD 1, Box 385, Oakdale Dr., Hunlock Creek, a certificate in auto body techni- cian. Daniel R. Yurko, RD 1, Box 1, Sweet Valley, an associate of ap- plied science degree in automotive technology. FOR ALL THE GRADUATES 25% OFF ON ALL 14 KARAT GOLD AND STERLING SILVER JEWELRY Ochman JEWELRY Drive A Little - Save a Lot! 675-5872 Mon., Tues.,Wed., Sat. 10-5; Thurs, Fri. 10-8:30 Next to Rea & Derick 18 CHURCH ST., DALLAS Effective May 31st The following channels will have new numbers: Channel 3 - Channel 5 - Channel 7 - Channel 15 - Channel 24 - Channel 26 - QVC (formerly found on Channel 5) WOLF (formerly Channel 7) TBS (formerly Channel 26) VH1 (formerly Chanal 24) Will now be blank Weather Channel (formerly Channel 15) We will no longer carry WTXF formerly Channel 3 Seminary schedules 146th commencement for June 3 Wyoming Seminary College Preparatory School, Kingston, will hold its 146th commencement exercise on Sunday, June 3, at 2:30 p.m. in the Carpenter Athletic Center, Maple Avenue, Kingston. Bishop James Mase Ault, pre- siding bishop of the Wyoming Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church, will deliver the sermon at Baccalaureate services at 11:30 a.m. at the Church of Christ Uniting. Formerly Dean of Students at Union Theology Seminary, New York, Bishop Ault was appointed Academic Dean of Drew Univer- sity’s School of Theology, Madi- son, NJ in 1968. He was first appointed to the Wyoming Annual Conference in 1972, later elected as Bishop of the Western Pennsyl- vania Conference of the United Methodist Church in the Pittsburgh area. Ault is currently presiding over the Harrisburg area. Dr. Wallace F. Stettler, ninth president of Wyoming Seminary, will preside over his final com- mencement ceremony at Seminary later in the afternoon, having announced his resignation will be effective at the conclusion of the Dallas, PA Wednesday, May 30, 1990 13 school year. He will also deliver the charge to the graduates. William R. Mainwaring, chairman of the Board of Trustees, will present diplomas. Various prizes and awards will be presented to stu- dents who hav excelled academi- cally. Graduation weekend festivities included the annual prom held Thursday, followed by the annual Board of Trustees smorgasbord dinner for graduates and their families Saturday night. Included in the members of the Wyoming Seminary class of 1990 are: Danielle Baker, Dallas; Kim- berly Ertley, Dallas; Joanna Gar- bush, Shavertown; Gary Groblewski, Shavertown; Caroline Isaacs, Truckville; Dylan Jones, Dallas; Christopher Kersey, Shav- ertown; Lynell Krasner, Dallas; Scott Moore, Shavertown; Chris- tian Olson, Shavertown; Carrie Rampp, Hunlock Creek; Annette Rawls, Trucksivlle; Gianna San- tarelli, Dallas; Leena Shah, Dallas; Kendra Wilson, Dallas; John Ch- erup, Dallas; Brent Montross, Tunkhannock. Expo-90 Winner Lake-Lehman High School technology teacher, Byron Race poses above with student Michael Sholtis who received second place in the engineering physics category at the Penn State University, - Wilkes-Barre Tech “Expo-90” for his Dream House model. Michael received a certificate and a $50 savings bond. [TT TT TT TT 7 FURNITURE CLEANING | SOFA $35 LOVE SEAT $25 CHAIR $15 2 ROOMS OF CARPET Only $35.00 WWD L+M Tune in to Lire 105, WWDL FM and you can qualify ro win an exciting week for two in Orlando, Florida compliments of Fling Vacations and AAA World Wide Travel. Fly non-stop via Trump Airlines and stay 7 nights ar the Orlando Twin Towers Hotel including a car wirh unlimired mileage... Enjoy Disney Wg Id, EPCOT Center, Cypress Gardens and so much mc§ | \ orlando: Io} a Fling’ FLING VACATIONS and AAA WORLD WIDE TRAVEL 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers