3 : I 8.10 The Dallas Post = | Soe Dallas, PA Wednesday, January 29, 1992 & —— a SCHOOL | i 13 “Penn State “winter grads Thirty students graduated with C.obaccalaureate and associate de- | € ~grees from Penn State Wilkes-Barre ¥2<recently Back Mountain students a receiving two year degrees in Sur- is veying Technology are Jason T. ~ _ Moran, Dallas. % . . Karl J. Wink, Dallas, earned a |! ‘two year degree in Telecommuni- ; C *“ cation Technology. li Associate degrees in Electrical | E. Engineering Technology (2EET) | I. went to Micahel A. Rakos, Shaver- “town; James F. Farrell, Dallas; Michael Young, Harveys Lake; ‘ Leonared E. Perkowski, Shav- értown, earned a degree in Electri- : E. cal Engineering Technology. oI i A ‘Financial aid ‘hotline opens ~» With rising education costs coupled with the recession, many i students and parents are reaching ~ a little deeper into their pockets this year to pay school costs. Fortunately, the Pennsylvania ssociation ofStudent Financial id Administrators (PASFAA) has stablished a toll-free telephone otline to answer questions from arents and students who are | | “ansure of the financial aid options | | available to them or the proce- | | dures for filling out the grant and an applications. Co-sponsors of this event are Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency and PNC Edu- cation Loan Center. The hotline .-,£an be reached from January 27 to 31 between 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. by «dialing 1-800-522-2644. Lower School Sets dates Admission screening dates for this year have been set at Wyo- ming Seminary Lower School, Wyoming Avenue, Forty Fort, for Grades 1 through 8. They will take place on Saturday, Feb. 8, Satur- day, Mar. 21 and Saturday, April 4 beginning at 9 a.m. Prospective students and par- ents are asked to contact the Lower School prior to this date to set up i appointments to meet with the : | Dean and tour the school. | | [; 4 Bg! I For more information, call Wyoming Seminary Lower School at 288-5431. || Dean's lists i | Seth Frederick Roskos of Dal- | 1#1as has been named to the dean's 4 list with distinction of Grove City « College for the fall 1991 semester. Roskos is studying computer 1% systems. He is the son of Mr. and i u Mrs. Donald Roskos. : ; Jason Ross Miller, of Milling- | 4 ton Road, Shavertown, has been | +! named to the dean's list at Clarion 3 University. || Patrick Kilduff, of Perrin Ave- | | + nue, Shavertown, has been named list at East THE CAST - Shown from left are members of the musical's cast, first row: Carol Fahmer, Joanne Smith, Danny Belotti, director; Robin Cocolin, Debbie Mark. Second row: Sharon Lyons, Marilyn Klick, Louise Roberts, Elaine Moran, Mary Ann Zezza, Megan Ide. Third row: Marilyn O'Connell, Mary Alice Frederick, Barb Liparela, Sharon Hartshorne, Karen Mertz. Parents and teachers will perform in Dallas musical 'Readin’, Ritin' and Rockin' Jan. 31 The parents, teachers, and staff of the Dallas Elementary School will be presenting a musical entitled, “Readin’, ‘Riting’ and Rockin’ “ on Friday, Jan. 31 on the Dallas Middle School stage at 7:30 p.m. It will be directed by Dan Belotti who will be assisted by Joanne Smith. Dan is the choreogra- pher and does the make-up and hair styling for the Senior America Pageants. He has danced on “Dance Fever” as well as in New York, New Jersey and Atlantic City. He is a ballroom dance instruc- tor, formerly with Arthur Murray Studios, and he Dallas Ski Club will raise funds for is the director of the “Steppin’ Out” group. The musical is a fun(d) raiser for music activi- ties in the elementary school. It is an up-beat musical about school life and the people who make it happen. The humorous situations and catchy songs are sure to please young and old alike. The public is invited to come out and to enjoy a show with lots of singing and dancing and parents and teachers working together and hav- ing fun for the benefit of their children. The cost is $1 for students and $2.50 for adults. the Heart Association The Dallas Middle School Ski Club will be sponsoring a “Ski Your Heart Out” fund raising event on Friday, Jan. 31. The event will be held at Big Boulder Ski Area and proceeds will benefit the Ameri- can Heart Association. Shown in the photo, from left, Robyn Jones, co-advisor, Donna Trebilcox, co-advisor, Janel Burak- lewicz, Ryan Dauksis, David Ertley, Florence Sherwood, co-advisor, Bob Sherwood. Absent from photo, George Dombeck, co-advisor. For an estimate, call us. | Allstate ° 3 : Plenty of Free Parking Clip This and Save! | & Stroudsburg University. I 980 il CALLFORAQUOTE +237 =| On your auto, homeowners, or life 3 a | &| insurance. Absolutely no obligation. #1 ~ Senior Account Agent 480 Pierce St., Kingston, PA 283-0671 - 675-3193 tn as? John Cherup ree Prepared by the International Fabricare Institute (IF), the association of professional drycleaners & launderers ~ ER Tobric forum ) When was the last time a cleaning process damaged a fa- vorite shirt, suit or dress? Al- though the care label instruc- tions were followed. the garment did not respond well to the manufacturer's recommended cleaning method. Luckily, there are steps that can be taken to avoid disastersduring the clean- ing process. What Are Care Labels? Care labels, the permanent label or tag that contains regu- lar care information and instruc- a Sr Pe ee EE EER EER tions attached inside a garment, | give the proper cleaning method | for the garment. A garment cleaned by the method pre- scribed on a care label is ex- pected to undergo the process Check Out Our N I a FESS ry a es ER & Take Care Steven's T& ui Town & Country Cleaners Country Club Shopping Ctr. « 675-0468 Mon. - Fri. 7 AM. -7P.M. + Sal. 8 M. - 4 PM. The Professional Edge, The Personal Touch A member of the International Fabricare Institute, the association of professional drycleaners and launderers. with no problems. Besides giving full instruc- tions for at least one satisfactory method of care, a care label should warn about any part of the procedure that could harm the garment orothersbeinglaun- dered or cleaned at the same time. Follow Care Label Instructions To insure the best cleaning performance, always read and follow the care instructions. Use of a care method not specified on a care label may be risky. For further information about care labels, please contact your local IFT member professional dry- cleaner. sweet ew Store tours \ WY ris valley © 1 Z41LRES- BARR! 118 Name Other PA, NY, NJ All Other States Misericordia will hold its spring open house Feb. 8 The Admissions Office at Col- lege Misericordia will host its annual Spring Open House for high school seniors and juniors on Saturday, Feb. 8. The program will begin at 9:30 a.m. with registration in Merrick Hall and will continue throughout the day with individual interviews scheduled to end at 4 p.m. Students and their parents will have the opportunity to learn more about their field of academic inter- est, meet with faculty, tour the campus, and discuss financial aid. student services, activities and athletics at Misericordia. For more information, contact the Misericordia Admissions Of- fice at 675-6449 or 1-800-852- 7675. Exchange students can bring adventure to home Are you interested in an experi- ence that will shape your future, and be remembered fondly for the rest of your life? American Inter- cultural Student Exchange is cur- rently looking for families inter- ested in hosting a foreign exchange students for the 1992-1993 school year. Students from Australia, Bra- zil, Colombia, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Ecuador, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hun- gary, Italy, Japan, Korea (South), Netherlands, New Zealand; Nor- way, Peru, Poland, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Thailand, Turkey, Uruguay, and Yugoslavia will arrive in the United States in August 1992 to begin a school year abroard. They will be meeting your chil- dren, your community members and your families. They are fluent in English and have been screened by school representatives in their home countries. Students also have medical insurance and spend- ing money for their personal ex- penses. Right now, you have the opportunity to be considered as a host family for one of these stu- dents. Host families may dedhy | $50 per month for income ux purposes. If you're interested in learning more about the world, and opening your home to a young person from the other side of the globe, contact the state coordina- tor: Sally Nicholas, 920 Glenwood St., Emmaus, Pa. 18049. (215) 797-6494, or call toll free 1-800- SIBLIN'3. AISE is also currently looking for American High School students who would be interested in study- ing abroad for the 1992-1993 school year, or in living with a family in a foreign country for five weeks this summer. If you're inter- ested in one of these wie contact the above number also. School menus . DALLAS SCHOOLS Jan. 30 -31 THURSDAY - Two Mexican tacos w/lettuce-tomato-cheese-taco sauce, buttered corn, No Bake cookie, choice of milk. FRIDAY - Macaroni-cheese, stewed tomatoes, tender green beans, Little Debbie Cake, choice of milk. GATE OF HEAVEN SCHOOL Jan. 30 - 31 THURSDAY - Hot ham-cheese w/bun, chips,, pineapple,. jello, milk. FRIDAY - Macaroni-cheese, salad, fruit cocktail, cookies, milk. LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS Jan. 30 - Feb. 5 THURSDAY - Taco's w/cheese- lettuce-tomato-taco sauce, lightly buttered kernel corn, ice cream, milk. FRIDAY - Pizza or peanut butter- jelly sandwich, celery-carrot sticks, potato chips, pears, milk. MONDAY - Ham patti on bun, vegetable soup/ crackers, peaches, milk. TUESDAY - Hamburg on bun, pickle chips, parsley potatoes, seasoned green beans, fruit cup, milk. WEDNESDAY - Sloppy Joe on bun, potato puffs, lightly buttered kernel corn, fresh apple, milk. WEST SIDE TECH Jan. 30 - Feb. 5 Breakfast THURSDAY - Pancake /syrup, cereal, juice, pastry, milk. FRIDAY - Banana bread, cc- real, orange juice, milk. MONDAY - Spice nut muff, choice of cereal, orange juice, m# . ....TUESDAY - French toast, cc- real, juice, pastry, milk. WEDNESDAY - Blueberry muf- fin, cereal, fruit juice, milk. Lunch THURSDAY - Italian meatballs w/tomato sauce on hard roll, steamed veggies, brownie, milk. FRIDAY - Fish on bun/tartar sauce, French fries, cole slaw, fruit cup, milk. MONDAY - Chicken patty on bun w/lettuce-tomato, vegetable soup/crackers, ambrosia, milkg TUESDAY - Beef a roni/graeed cheese, salad /dressing, roll, pears, milk. WEDNESDAY - Open face tur- key sandwich, mashed potatoes/ gravy, veggies, cranberry sauce, jello, milk. Start or extend your subscription to The Dallas Post and get a FREE | BACK MOUNTAIN COMMUNITY MAP Just issued, this is the newest, most up-to-date map of the area available. A $3.50 value, it's yours free with your paid new subscription or extension to The Dallas Post. 3 To get yours, just fill out and return the form below , and we'll send a map to you. Please start or extend my subscription, and send my FREE MAP: Luzerne & Wyoming County 0 1 Year, $160 2 Years, $29 01 Year, $180 2 Years, $32 01 Year, $200 2 Years, $36 G. R. Fisher RVEYING AND MAPPING CO. eet Address SU 134 West Division Str Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 18702 (717) 829-3 180 City State ——————— mm Please enclose payment. Return to: The Dallas Post, P.O. Box 366, Dallas PA 18612 Zip fr oe mm sn ss ne si ae er EERE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers