1 2 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, February 20, 1991 SCHOOL A Bishop O'Reilly. of emerging leadership ability, GOING TO LEADERSHIP SEMINAR - Margaret Gilgallon is pictured above with Mrs. Jeanne Francis, Director of Guidance at Gilgallon chosen to attend student leadership seminar Margaret Gilgallon, a sophomore at Bishop O'Reilly High School, Kingston, has been chosen to attend 1991's Central Pennsylvania Leadership Seminar tobe held May 16, 17, 18, 19 at Millersville Uni- versity, Millersville, PA. This local competition was open to all high school sophomores. The criteria for selection consisted of evidence cooperation with fellow human | - beings, sensitivity to the needs of others, ability to relate to new , pursuits and acquaintances, and the desire to learn and share | | | knowledge and experiences with others. | The Central Pennsylvania Leadership Seminar is sponsored by the Hugh O'Brien Youth Foundation. The goals of the seminar are (1) to provide a setting for young people to interact with recognized leaders in business, education, the arts, government, and the pro- fessions; (2) to present a better understanding of America’s system, and (3) to allow appreciation of the business world. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gilgallon of Shavertown, Margaret is an honor student and has received an NEDT certificate. She is a member of Bishop O'Reilly's Glee Club, as well as the Upward Bound program at Wilkes University. 4 Back Mountain students named to King's dean's list Dr. Donald Farmer, vice presi- dent and dean for academic affairs at King's College, recently an- nounced that 378 of the college's students have qualified for the fall 1990 semester dean's list, signify- ing a grade point average of 3.4 or higher. Among those who received recognition were: Maura Mundy, Dallas; Michael Farrell, Shavertown; Steven Bogdan, Dallas; Edmund Pish, Dallas; Kathy Downs, Dallas; Donna Hanson, Harveys Lake; Marla Parente, Harveys Lake; Christine Stone, Trucksville:; Stephen Yencha, Shavertown; Suzanne Nardone, Trucksville; Erin Keefer, Shavertown; and Jason Yencha, Shavertown. degrees upon 37 Misericordia stu- ; dents, following completion of their academic requirements Decmeber. The Back Mountain graduates are: Bachelor of Science, Business Administration: Michael Christo- pher Smith, Dallas; Diana Lynn in: | Local students graduate from College Misericordia College Misericordia recently bestowed bachelors and masters Tabbit, Trucksville. General Studies: Rosemary ‘Hosey, Dallas. Special Education: Paul L. Campbell, Shavertown. Masters of Science, Organiza- tional Management: Laura Borchetta, Shavertown; Michael Eugene Dennen, Shavertown; M. Terry Bonsavage, Dallas; Joseph A. Tarity, Shavertown. West Side Vo-Tech honor roll Elizabeth J. Ellis, Principal, West Side Area Vocational-Technical School has announced the names of those studetns that were placed on the honor roll for the second marking period. GRADE 9 - HONORS: Chad Faldowski, Patricia Henninger, Kelly Reese, James Tanner, Timo- thy Zalewski. GRADE 10 - HIGH HONORS: Rebecca Royer. GRADE 10 - HONORS: Nicole Chamberlain, Karen Grandinette, Danette Hoyt, Shannon Smith. GRADE 11 - HIGH HONORS: Chris Sebolka. Three Merit finalists announced at Seminary GRADE 11 - HONORS: Debra Calvey, Deborah Magoon, Connie Norton. . GRADE 12 - HIGHEST HON- ORS: Bridget Broody, Heidi Erickson, Richard Kutz, Heather Lewis, Frank Silsby. GRADE 12 -HONORS: Edward Allen, Rhonda Bantell, Anthony Bomenka, Justina Brown, Melissa Dellarte, Dale Evarts, Robert Jugus, Walter Machcinski, Larry Mazurek, George Monigas, Mich- elle Olexy, Ronald Pointek, Tracey Polak, Brandy Roberts, Joseph Scheff, Glenn Siglin, James Ven- closki, Joseph Vencloski. David L. Davies, Academic Dean at Wyoming Seminary College Prepartory School, Kingston, announced recently that three students have been named National Merit Finalists. Honored are Jane Oh, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Dong Oh, Dallas, Matthew Shea, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shea, lil, Dallas and Thomas Lawrence, son of Dr. Judith Lawrence, Riverside. Last fall the three students were among the 15,000 semi-finalists named in the scholastic competition. With their recent notification they received a Certificate of Merit and a letter of commendation. Pictured are from left, Tom Lawrence, Jane Oh, Matthew Shea; second row, H. Jeremy Packard, Preisdent; Bryan Rutledge, Director of College Guidance; David L. Davies, Academic Dean. ‘School menus DALLAS SCHOOLS Feb. 21 - 27 THURSDAY - Juicy chicken nuggets w/dipping sauce, buttered rice, green beans, mixed fruit, choice of milk. FRIDAY - Pizza, tossed salad w/dressing, chilled fruit, choice of milk. MONDAY - Hot dog on bun w/ chili sauce, baked beans, fruited jello, choice of milk. TUESDAY - 2 Mexican tacos w/ lettuce-tomato-cheese, buttered corn, no bake cookie, choice of milk. WEDNESDAY - Breakfast for lunch. French toast sticks, w/ syrup, chilled fruit juice, apple- sauce, choice of milk. GATE OF HEAVEN SCHOOL Feb. 21 - 27 THURSDAY - Hamburg w/bun, French fries, pears, cookie, milk. FRIDAY - Pizza, salad, fruit cocktail, milk. MONDAY - Waffles, sausage, syrup, carrot-celery, applesauce, cookie, milk. TUESDAY - Ham patty w/bun- cheese, French fries, peaches, milk. Silks + Dried + Pottery | baskets Craft Classes Available Baskets for every use, from 50¢ to $50.00 Memorial Highway Between Dallas & Harveys Lake WEDNESDAY -Hotdogs w/bun, potato chips, pickles, pears, cookie, milk. LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS Feb. 21 - 27 THURSDAY - Hamburgon bun, pickle chips, French fries, garden peas, gelatin, milk. FRIDAY - French bread pizza, tossed salad w/dressing, potato chips, applesauce, cookie, milk. MONDAY - Hot dog on bun, mashed potatoes, steamed sauer- kraut, peaches, milk. TUESDAY - Pierogies w/onions- butter, seasoned green beans, roll- butter, pears, milk. WEDNESDAY - Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes w/gravy, garden peas, roll-butter, ice cream cup, milk. WEST SIDE TECH Feb. 21 - 27 Breakfast THURSDAY - Pancakes/syrup, pastry, orange juice, milk. | FRIDAY - Cereal, coffee cake, fruit, juice, milk. | MONDAY - Blueberry muffin, cereal, orange juice, milk. ~~ | TUESDAY - Toast and eggs, cereal, pastry, fruit cup, milk. WEDNESDAY - Banana bread, cereal, juice, fruit, milk. Lunch THURSDAY - Baked chicken, mashed potatoes, vegetables, pears, milk. : FRIDAY - Pizza twins, relish cup/dip, pineapple, cinnamon crumb cake, milk. MONDAY - Chicken patty w/ lettuce, tomato soup, macaroni salad, pears, jello, milk. TUESDAY - Beef a roni, cheese, salad, roll-butter, cherry short- cake, milk. WEDNESDAY - Hamburg w/ relish-onions, corn, noodles, fresh fruit, milk. Send The Post to a friend. it makes a great gift. Call 675-5211 to find out how JOE MASEYCHIK protection and service as is humanly possible. Why not make us prove it! \_ (717) 829-6648 SUPERIOR INSURANCE FOR AUTO, HOME, BUSINESS AND LIFE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE and Erie Insurance Group provide policyholders with as near perfect 150 S. River Street, Plains, PA’ 18705 Sp IN. | REE [tal | INSURANCE ERIE] | GROUP 4 sERyicE i ERIE INSURANCE EXCHANGE ERIE FAMILY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ; ERIE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE ERIE. PA. 16530" 4 ® { ~ Representative, College in Scranton. Lehman students attend Honors Band Four students from the Lake-Lehman School District recently attended Jr. High Honors Band which was held at Marywood The Honors Band is comprised of 7th, 8th and 9th grade students from a five county area. The students are chosen by recommenda- tions from their band director and a quota system. The band rehearsed under the direction of Mr. William Weber who is the wind ensemble conductor at Marywood. After practicing for two days the band presented a public concert on Saturday evening. Students who attended are: seated, Christy Jo Welter; standing, from left, J.C. Link, Julie Demidovich, Jason Poplaski. Computer fair set for Feb. 21° Luzerne County Community College will hold a computer fair on Thursday, February 21, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., in Building 7, on the college’s main campus in Nanti- coke. Consultant booths will be avail- able the entire day and the com- puter fair. will ‘offer: give-aways, prizes and seminars. Seminars scheduled to be pre- sented include: WordPerfect 5.1 and Draw Perfect by WordPerfect from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m.; Intro. to Computers for the Business Envi- ronment by IBM from 11 a.m. to 11:45 a.m., a seminar presented by Terry Feister, Senior Marketing and primarily geared at businesses who are newly-entering into the realm of computers; Multi-Media in the Corporate Environment by IBM, from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m., in which Lynne Mitchell, IBM Systems Engineer, will demonstrate the use of multi-media in today’s business world. The seminars will continue with Lotus 3.1 by Lotus from 2 p.m. to 3 p-m.; Multi Media K-12 by IBM, from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m., a presents; tion by Jom Soya, IBM Accoui . Systems Engineer, of a unique multi-media package geared pri- marily to the educator in kindezt garten through grade 12; Comput! * Equipment for Higher Learning by IBM; and The Latest on Desktop Puhlishing by Aldus Pagemaker. The computer fair is open to the public free of charge. For informa- tion and seminar seating reserva- tions, call Karen Bryant at 829- 7322. 3 Dreams A dream is an order of ideas, thoughts, emo- tions, images or memories, often repressed from ~ consciousness, which passes through our minds during the rapid eye movements (REM) stage of sleep. REM sleep is the fifth stage of sleep, occur- ring after the stages of moderate and deep sleep, which alternate with each other. REM sleep is characterized by heart and breathing patterns ~ similar to those during the first awake stage of sleep. Nightmares also occur during REM sleep, but night terrors occur in the third and fourth sleep stages. Through a process known as dream analysis, people can gain access to their unconscious minds by examining the contents of their dreams. Some psychotherapists consider dream content to be an ‘important factorin therapy. They and other persons who specialize in dream analysis may help people to ynlock important thoughts and feelings ex- pressed in dreams by using free association and other techniques. Dreams are thought to be made up of our own unfinished business in daily life. Intense dreams . tend to represent deeply felt conflicts or events. Some of us dream in color, and others do not. Some people dream very little or not at all, and some of us rarely remember our dreams. Scientists who study dreams say that many dream images are universal within a specific culture. For example, doors tend to represent passageways to 100. morning. a therapist. some kind of change. Dreaming of several people sometimes is a way of looking at several aspects of our own personalities--all the people may be vari- ous side of ourselves. Dreams of animals may -. represent certain sides of our personalities also; a cuddly animal which turns into a ferocious mon- ster may be a way of showing ourselves we are filled with unexpressed anger about some con- flict. Dreams may represent unfulfilled wishes, 5 The less pleasant side of dreaming is the night- mare or night terror. The difference in the two, : besides their occurrence at different stages of sleep, is that nightmares have storylines that the person can remember the next day. Night terrors usually consist of one terrifying image that causes the sleeperto suddenly wake, sometimes screaming in fear. This fearful state may last many minutes, and yet the person may go back to sleep and remember nothing of the entire episode the next ~ Night terrors appear to occur even in infancy and are not uncommon in children. They usually dis- appear as the child grows up. Night terrors in adults, however, are often related to a significant - problem. Whether child or adult, anyone with a history of disturbing nightmares or night terrors should seek help at a sleep disorder center or from ‘This health awareness is brought to you as a service to the Back Mountain Community by Robert Greenhalgh, M.D.. Dr. Greenhalgh is a i Back Mountain physician who offers general pediatric, gynecology, and geriatric me Family Practice, he is on staff at Mercy, Nesbitt, and: Wilkes Barre General Hospital cal care, on a personal basis. Board- Certified in CE a RL ST PE Fahd PREP E BETTE co EEN PRE RT
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