4 Ll 5 ¥ v [] v W . - LS RE LF PS 4 Me 3 F Lg WINE RR w / The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, April 29, 1992 9 SCHOOL § 0 REILLY HISTORY STUDENTS — Two history students from Bishop O'Reilly High School in Kingston have won trophies in the " : Regional History Day competition sponsored by Wyoming Valley = West High School Susan Rygelski, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanely Rygelski of “Harveys Lake took first place trophy in the historical papers FA cate of Fair Labor.” “i category and won a U.S. savings bond for the best paper on a + log ATT topic. Her paper was entitled, “Father Curran: “ Susannah Stair is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Mark Stair of = Trucksivlle. Her third-place trophy winning paper was entitled, ““The.Plane Truth-The Story of The Ashley Plains.” The girls are pictured above with school officials. From left, Dr. James McKeown, history instructor and coordinator of the O'Reilly fentrants; Susanna Stair, Susan Rygelski, and Sr. M. Philothea, ZSSCM, Vice-Principal. ‘Susan Rygelski wins Voitek ‘Award for best history paper + The Wyoming Historical and “Geological Society is pleased to ny argunce that the First Annual “MM J. Voitek Award was pre- sented to Ms. Susan Rygelski of ih “Harveys Lake at the National His- “tory Day District Five Competition “held. recently at Wyoming Valley West High School. “a"Rygelski, a senior at Bishop O'Reilly High School, was pre- sented with a $100 U.S. Savings Bond by Mrs. Maureen Voitek, and the Wyoming Historical and Geo- logical Society. The award will be ‘presented annually in memory of ‘Mark dJ. Voitek for the best histori- "cal paper on a local topic in the seggr division of the National he Music Department of Wyo- ming Seminary College Prepara- tory School, Kingston, will stage “A Riverboat Cabaret” on Saturday, Mag2 at 7 p.m. in the Pettebone- Dickson Student Center, Maple Avenue, Kingston. --The performance will include a full dinner and will feature vocals by The Wyoming Seminary Cho- sel tg Bal History Day Regional Contest. Rygelski's paper, “Father Cur- ran: Advocate of Fair Labor Pol- icy,” chronicles Father Curran'’s role in the mediation of the An- thracite Mine Strike of 1902, and his work with UMW founder, John Mitchell to promote non-violent protest and unity among ethnic factions, and his relationship with President Roosevelt. Although the awards were judged independently, Rygelski's paper was also awarded first place in the Senior Historical Papers division of the regional competi- tion, and will be judged on the state level in May. a Seminary will stage ‘Riverboat Cabaret’ May 2 rale and Madrigal Singers, and instrumental selections by The Wyoming Seminary Orchestra, Jazz Ensemble, Handbell Choir, and Lower School Dixieland Band. Tickets are $15 each and are available on a limited basis. For information or reservations, call the music departmentat 283-6017. ‘Dance at Bishop O'Reilly on May 1 > .r. Sacred Heart School of Luzerne will hold a dance May 1 at Bishop <O@@illy's gym. The Poets will play at the dance, which will run from ‘8 v p.m. to midnight. Refreshments will be served. Tickets are $12 and Tents “can be purchased by calling 288-8428 or 287-5507. No tickets will be i sold at the door. R' Us 1. Rentals and Set-Ups for: * Parties -~-Birthdays + Graduation * Company Picnics The Newest Tents at the Lowest Prices! Call 654-0764 « Weddings Wyoming Valley's Specraizing in o I. od Py Skating Center "Hottest" Skating Rink & s 1... Children's Birthday Parties 3 We do all the work, You have all the fun!! Featuring "Livewire" the ultimate under 21 dance club . 500 Third Avenue - Kingston, PA 18704 ges | 283-0606 Birthdays - 283-0607 si Thurs. 6 - 9; Friday 5 - 7, 8 - 11, 15 and older; Midnite - 3 Saturday 10 - 12, Toddlers ; 4: 4:8-11 15 and older; Sunday 1 - 4 Roller King Good For Saturday & Sunday Sessions 1-4 $1 Off Regular Price Expires May 31, 1992 nn en nn nn nd oa School menus DALLAS SCHOOLS Apr. 30 - May 6 THURSDAY - French toast sticks, 2 sausage patties, apple- sauce, fruit juice, choice of milk. FRIDAY - Cheesesteak on bun, French fries, chilled pears, choice of milk. MONDAY - Chicken nuggets w/ b.b.q sauce, buttered noodles, green beans, fruited jello, choice of milk. TUESDAY - Beef-a-roni, tossed salad w/dressing, garlic bread, fruit, choice of milk. WEDNESDAY - Two tangy tacos w/lettuce-tomato-cheese, golden corn, cookie, choice of milk. GATE OF HEAVEN Apr. 30 THURSDAY - Chicken cro- quettes, mashed potatoes/gravy, roll, corn, peaches, milk. LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS Apr. 30 - May 6 THURSDAY - Chicken saladw/ lettuce on seeded roll, French fries, fresh banana, milk. FRIDAY - French bread pizza, celery-carrot sticks, potato chips, applesauce, cookie, milk. MONDAY - Chicken patty on bun w/lettuce-mayo, oval hash brown, buttered corn, vanilla pudding, milk. TUESDAY - American hoagie w/meat-cheese-lettuce-tomato, French fries, pears, milk. WEDNESDAY - Spiral macaroni w/Italian meat sauce, tossed salad /dressing, roll-butter, fruited gelatin, milk. WEST SIDE TECH Apr. 30 - May 6 Breakfast THURSDAY - Sausage biscuit, cereal, juice, pastry, milk. FRIDAY - Variety of cereal, rai- sin bar, orange juice, milk. MONDAY - Blueberry muffin, cereal, orange slices or juice, milk. TUESDAY - Croissonts/egg- ham, cereal, juice, pastry, milk. WEDNESDAY - Banana bread, cereal, fruit, milk. Lunch THURSDAY - Pork slices w/ relish on bun, French fries, spiced applesauce, vanilla cake/frosting, milk. FRIDAY - Pierogies w/sauteed onions, mini chef salad, fruit, peanut butter crackers, milk. MONDAY - Chicken patty w/ lettuce-tomato, = homemade chicken rice soup, ambrosia, milk. TUESDAY - Hamburg or cheese burger w/lettuce-tomato, buttered noodles, apple crisp, milk. WEDNESDAY - Beef a roni w/ grated cheese, tossed salad /dress- ing, fruit, milk. There will be ‘Singing Room Only’ at Dallas High School May 1 The Dallas High School Chorus will present their spring concert, “Singing Room Only,” on Friday, May 1 at 8 p.m. The chorus is directed by Susanne Motyka and features selections from “Pippin”, “Grease” , “West Side Story” , “Everything | Do, | Do For You,” and the Dal-Hi Choristers. Admission is free, but donations are appreciated. The chorus has 37 members. Shown from left are the soloists for “Mr. Sandman”: Heather Hodne, Monica Matthews, and Monique Matthews. (Post Photo/Eric Foster) Westmoreland students raise $9,435 in candy sales for PTO The students of Westmoreland Elementary sold $25,069 worth of Gertrude Hawk Easter Candy, resulting in a profit of $9,435. The funds provide the Parent Teacher Organization with an excellent source of funding for field trips, enrichment programs, rollerskating parties, and classroom holiday parties to benefit all students. A $15 gift certificate was awarded to the top seller in each classroom. A random drawing was held in each class for all students who had sold Easter Candy. These students were given a $10 gift certifi- cate. Gift certificates given were redeemable at Toys R Us/Kids R Us. The winners were as follows: Row 1, from left, Laura Raczkowski, Katie Lykon, John Butera, Chris Katyl, Danny Retzena, Kevin Spangenberg, Carl Colarusso, Eddie Hilstolsky, Melissa Novitsky and A.J. Rosencrans. Row 2, Ryan Pettit, Shane Shrader, Ken Bauer, Warren Vogel, Timothy Pacewicz, Danny Piccillo, Kristen Scott, Lori Bertinelli and Jackie Stajewski. Row 3, Santina Burakiewicz, Jennifer Dassaro, Scott Miller, Amanda Pituch, Brook Kryston, Brad Balutis and Holly Raney. Row 4, Rebecca Wallace, Dana Marquis, Bryan Bachman, Chris Hann, Shawn Hudock, John Scott, Alicia Belles, and Kelly Phillips. Missing from photo, Jonathan Borthwick, James Colarusso, Johnathan Frania, Annette Marino, Kelly O'Hop, Jesse Prebola, and J.T. Wisnieski. The top overall sellers were: First place, John Scott who received a $100 gift certificate; second place, Kevin Spangenberg who received a $75 gift certificate; third place, Shane Shrader who received a $50 gift certificate. Guide to the Abingtons was published last year. Guide to the Back Mountain will follow the same format. PUBLICATION DATE: May 20, 1992 AD DEADLINE: Friday, May 8 (One day earlier if proof required.) Guide to the Abingtons Clarks Gro Daten. readers will find out arks South Abington Glenburft, : I North Abington ~~ Factoryvi Bl Where to find recreational opportunities Chinchilla ne BM How to register children for school, contact utilities and Newton Abingto Trail School Districts [| Soliools @ Libraries - Governments HM Groups/Clubs Advertisers A new and unique way to reach new and old customers Guide to the Back Mountain Guide to the Back Mountain will be a directory of where-to-go for frequently needed products and services. In it, other necessary services. BM Names and phone numbers of school and government offices and personnel B® What local clubs and institutions are available n Heights & Lackawanna Guide to the Back Mountain will be published in booklet size, so it will be handy to keep around, and your ad can be referred to over and over again. And, advertising will be an important part of the news in Guide to the Back Mountain; readers will use it as a directory to find the products and services they need. Total distribution of over 5,000 copies Guide to the Back Mountain will be included in all copies of The Dallas Post, and will also be distributed free of charge through real estate agencies and high traffic locations. ® Hospitals @ Utilities Call today for full information about advertising rates and sizes in Guide to the Back Mountain. The Dallas Post 675-5211 ET YE NSE REEL EE LE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers