® The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, June 13, 1990 13 Summer programs start June 18 Penn State Wilkes-Barre is making sure that summer is filled with fun for kids of all ages with more than 70 classes for young- sters from kindergarten to eighth grade. The Penn State Summer Youth Program begins June 18, with the popular CENT$IBLE KIDS pro- gram. This 5-day class in high finance for ages 12-15 includes a bus trip to the New York Stock Exchange and the World Financial Center. Topics to be covered in- clude money basics, personal fi- nance and investments. The cost is $60.00 which includes four half- day sessions which run from 9-11 a.m. and the bus trip to New York City that leaves at 7 a.m. Other special one-week pro- grams include Pyramids which runs from June 25-29, and takes a look back in time to ancient Egypt, with a hands-on session where youngsters (grades 6-8) will de- sign, calculate and build a mini pyramid; and Architecture And Design, June 25-29, for young- sters (grades 5-8) interested in building buildings, which will in- troduce architecture design prin- ciples, drawing and model making in a unique hands-on workshop. New this year on the Penn State Wilkes-Barre Summer Youth Schedule are classes in Babysit- ting techniques, French, Russian, Kite Making and Seasearch, a sci- entific look for youngsters in grades K-4 at the creatures beneath the . sea, from sea horses to sea leg- ends. Other unique classes include Computer Applications and Graph- ics (grades 6-8), Young Writers Camp (grades 2-4, 5-8) a number of art classes including drawing and watercolor, experiments with pastels, and “Movement in Design,” about using graphic design ele- ments to create gigantic illustra- tions. Other popular programs back i by demand are Soccer Camp (ages » ow 10-14), which includes a new Goal Keepers Clinic; Sort-A-Sauras (grades K-1, 2-4) using art and science to discover the beasts of the Mezozoic era; Supersleuth (grades 5-8) for budding criminolo- gists; Photography (grades 5-8); and Medieval Mania (grades K-1, 2-4) where students will build a castle and peek at life in the forest of Robin Hood. The one and two week classes run the weeks of July 9, Julyl6 and July 23 (unless previously noted) and are filled on a first come, first served basis, so early registration is recommended. For a complete listing of the Summer Youth classes being offered at Penn State Wilkes-Baare, contact Melissa Noderer at the Penn State Wilkes-Barre Continuing Educa- tion Office, P.O. Box PSU, Lehman, PA 18627 or call (717) 675-9114. gs Dallas desserts delight Marie Robinson. The third annual Foreign Desserts Bake-Off was held on May 21, in the Dallas Middle School library. The bake-off is sponsored by Mrs. Ellen Boyer, German teacher at the middle school. German students in section 8-8 assisted Mrs. Boyer with preparations for the event. Fifty foreign language students in eight and ninth grades entered the bake-off. Students prepared 38 French, German and Spanish desserts. First and second place prizes were awarded in each of the three categories: French desserts, German desserts and Spanish desserts. Judges were home economics teachers, Mrs. Jennie Krogulski and Mrs. Lavada Riggins and principal, Mr. Gilbert Griffiths. After school all students who entered the bake-off, their parents, guests, teachers and members of 8-8 were invited to a reception in the library to sample all the desserts entered. Pictured above are the winners of the bake-off: Heather Adams and Dawn Balara, second place winners in Spanish desserts; Todd Pacewski and David Puz, first place winners in Spanish desserts; Jessica Kerr and Cindy Maier, first place winners in German desserts; Valerie Marino and Michele Siglin, second place winners in German desserts; Jena Krakosky, first place winner in French des- serts; and Tiffany English, second place winner in French desserts. Absent when photo was taken, Wyoming Seminary Lower School lists honor roll Thomas E. Meseck, Dean of Wyoming Seminary Lower School, Forty Fort, announced recently the names of students who achieved the Academic High Honor Roll and Academic Honor Roll for the third trimester of the 1989-90 school year. ; Named to the academic high honor roll were: Grade 5, Tina Aquilina, Shavertown; JeYun Choi, Dallas; Stephanie Jose, Shaver- town; Allison Savage, Harveys Lake; Emily Slaff, Dallas; Anhali Udoshi, Dallas. Grade 6, Richard Flanagan, Shavertown; Kristy Kozlek, Shav- ertown; Carly Mendelssohn, Dal- las; Sarah Richards, Dallas. Grade 7, Jennifer Savage, Har- veys Lake. town. : Named to the academic honor roll were, Grade 5, Margaret Buon- sante, Shavertown; Jennifer Jan- erich, Shavertown; Adam Richards, Dallas; Jonathan Sordoni, Harveys Lake; Courtney Williams, Dallas; Mike Zalatimo, Dallas. Grade 6, Carolyn Anzalone, Shavertown; Claire Hedden, Dal- las; Sarah Sordoni, Dallas; Jon- athan Valentine, Dallas. Grade 8, Sonia Kimm, Shaver- i | Grade 7, Benjamin Brown, Dal- | las; Gabrielle Liss, Dallas; Randy Slaff, Dallas; James Urisko, Shav- | ertown. ; Grade 8, Sean Reynolds, Dallas; Molly Shea, Dallas; Jenny Togias, Shavertown. Seminary Awards Assembly recognizes 8th grade grads L-L board favors in-house acting super By CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Writer A majority of Lake-Lehman board members appear to be in favor of appointing an acting super- intendent from within while con- ducting a search for a new super- intendent. During last Tuesday's work session, board members indicated their willingness to appoint an in- school acting superintendent while a search was made to fill Superin- tendent Dr. Charles Borchetta's position when he resigns. At least five of the members indicated they would approve of such an appoint- ment. In other discussion the mem- bers were almost unanimous in deciding not to hire the services of a consultant from the Pennsylva- nia School Board Associaton to help conduct a search for a super- intendent to fill the superinten- dent's position. Borchetta who announced last week that he will resign to accept the position as superintendent in the Upper Perkiomen Valley School District, was expected to submit his official resignation at the June 12 board meeting. It is reported that Borchetta will receive in the - neighborhood of $82,000 annu- ally in the new position. The board's decision not to hire a professional consultant to assist in the search for a candidate to fill the superintendent position will save the district about $5,000, the approximate amount it cost the district to fill the 1987 candidate search, according to business manager Ray Bowersox. Bowersox stated that the board members at that time were dissatisfied with the services of that PSBA consult- ant. Borchetta told the board mem- bers that the Pennsylvania De- partment of Education has made recommendations to the Luzerne Intermediate Unit that districts take over their own handicapped classes and that at the LIU any handicapped classes will not be funded. Borchetta also said that Wyo- ming Valley Conference officials recommended an increase in sport- ing events fees from $1.00 to $2.00 for students and from $2.00 to $3.00 for adults. The price increase would affect football, basketball and wrestling. Joseph “Red” Jones said “Let's get the principal's recommenda- tions before we take action on the Now is the best time to have a heart to heart talk. Technology has made it easier to read your heart in a better light. Actually seeing you heart at work, enables us to gather information that could be vital to your well being. Stress echocardiography allows us to understand the messages your heart is transmitting. This technique, new to the Wilkes-Barre /Scranton area, is increase. We have a lot of families who probably can't afford that increase.” Marc Elgaway had a different opinion. “If the cost of expenses to the district is going up and the athletic directors are recommend- ing the increase in admission, I would rather raise the admission than have the district pay the extra costs,” Elgaway said. Jones dis- agreed. Superintendent Borchetta said the district would check other schools to determine their opinion on the increase. Elgaway stated that before going into executive session he wanted to propose that he found a way to save the district $5,000 or $6,000 by cutting back on the solicitor’s retainer. “If we do away with a retainer for a solicitor and hire one on an hourly basis as needed I believe we could save that amount for the district,” Elgaway said. “A heated discussion ensued over the pro- posal and Borchetta explained that he would not feel comfortable about trying to get an attorney in an emergency on a per hour basis. Board president Fritzen sug- gested that the discussion be con- tinued in the executive session. Wyoming Seminary Lower School recently honored its eighth grade graduates in a commence- ment program at the school. Dr. Wallace F. Stettler, president of Wyoming Seminary, presented certificates to the students, as- sisted by Thomas E. Meseck, dean of the Lower School and D. Allan Woodard, assistant dean. A num- ber of academic and performance honors were also awarded. Jon- athan Weinberger, a member of the class, presented the gradu- ation address. Recognized for their achieve- ments were: Frances Davis, Dal- las, The Jane Pfifferling Dimond Award. Sonia Kimm, Shavertown, The John D. Hughes Memorial Mathe- matics Award; The Margaret M. Stack Memorial Award; the Irma Meyer Award; The Anna M. Wolcott Award, The Wilkes-Barre. Day School Trustees Prize. Andrew John Sordoni, Harveys Lake, White Team Leader, The Karen Smulowitz Memorial Poetry Prize. The Marjorie Harvey Smith Award, Margaret Buonsante, Shav- ertown; Richard Flanagan, III, Shavertown; Carly Mendelssohn, Dallas. Bearly Summer 1990 Playgroup Children's Workshop 130 N. Main St. Shavertown 675-593 Grown 9:30-11:45 Mon & Wed. 5 & 5 year olds Tues. & Thurs. 2 & 3 year olds Subscribe now The Dallas Post « ju ys postthat (he PETC) 0 nior clase, Lehman hove ‘the shooting he Harveys LOC me po debts convicted in UY nan st ty that aU0 Or charges | rite oe i another LAT sen! Ree of 02 prep e Rm Sms has rekindled was She coed on ber 0 Ky - Curis Salt A300 oe he rs SRI RD oh Ey oqo Soren re Cou ar dang she 1984 0 e Terry thout deny others Sh on ee cm LE me Sma fire for NOL ASC sand Was | occusalion ot ng” on 28 eo mm Jil Shot, cre pb Tower EM gay tal. ie veard EY dey ough AT ath the case ring the r= rhe way? pocked.” NSC y was & (Olle de sing adelale. De crtucized run. I us no question Vaart sur dealing eal yt To ce PRL Ee the 2 Mn. 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WIOSHD Care tals HOSE not take the Ting funds CO tons ill [ by Dave Kozermchak) some ole Tipe poor oper (Photo aurbuted © Lh onty. - . aul she was inte} To order your subscription, just fill out and return the handy form below. * Offer good for new subscriptions, renewals or extensions of present subscriptions. : i ; : C—O ——— ————— safer than cardiac catheterization, because no dyes are injected into the blood | Please enter my subscription to The Dallas Post for: 1 stream. i I — 1 Year ($14.00) _2 Years ($26.00 It's time we had a heart to heart talk, because we understand the language. i 400 ($26.00 J Name 1 | I Mailing Address i | | City State Zip | | Thisis a: I — New Subscription Renewal ___ Extension | , : I NOTE: Offer good only for subscriptions in Luzerne | | 235 South River Street ® Plains, PA 18705 I and Wyoming counties. | Offi H b | Return completed form with payment to: 1. | Ice Hours by Private Practice : 5 The Dallas Post i | Appoiniment eemhons (717) 823-7511 2. 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