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8 The Dallas Post
INAallas~s 113A
Dallas, PA
AlAs Anseav: RAs,
Wednesday, May 20, 1992
0 anon
SCHOOL
Activity planning.
The Ross PTO would like to
nnounce the students at Ross
lementary School who completed
ll their required work in a speci-
ed manner to be eligible to be a
Busy Beaver. The students who fit
his criteria for the month of April
re as follows:
Kindergarten: Holly Burnside,
bara Burke, Joshua Cragle, Robert
roblewski, Ryan Halliday, Joshua
ones, Matthew Mahoney, Amanda
ills, Tina Moore, Michael Olson,
ptephen Patla, James Powell,
lattie Ramsey, Joseph Roppolo,
erry Ruger, Khristina Scavone,
aleigh Smales, Bobi Jo Sorber,
rika Steele, Laura Stempien,
licole Walsh.
First Grade: April Aldrich,
The Wyoming Valley Montes-
bori School, 851 West Market
btreet, Kingston, is scheduling its
burmnmer camp programs fromJune
P9 through August 7. Modeled on
e same principles of child cen-
ered, respectful, hands-on dis-
overy learning that govern the
ontessori School program, the
programs as well as two theme
‘amps.
Week-long art camps will offer
Drawing /watercolor; Papermak-
ng/Casting/Marbling; Ceramics;
Jewelry; Acrylic Painting and
Photography. The art camps will
be under the direction of Gary
srossman, director of the Artisan's
Studio and Silvery Moon in Clarks
Summit. Art instructors include:
Pat DeVirgilis, Predrag Djordjevic,
And Bob Kohinsky.
~ Theme camps will feature “A
Week in Sherwood Forest” (July
27-31) and “A Week in an African
Village” (August 3-7). Advisors to
the Africa Camp will be Jim and
Nancy Merryman. Both are an-
thropolgists and he teaches at
Wilkes University. They have stud-
led and lived in Africa for many
~The Trucksville Nursery School,
located in the Trucksville United
Methodist Church will hold Pre-
school Mini-Camp for four and five
year old children. Sessions will be
offered for 4 weeks from 9 a.m. to
1 p.m. on Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Thursdays, and from 9 a.m. to
noon on Fridays. There will be 12
children per class with two teach-
ers for each class. The cost of the
program is $40 per week per child.
Sibblings and Church members
can attend for a $5 discount. You
can choose all four weeks, or any
combinations of weeks, but please
register early for the sessions of
your choice. Registrations must
be completed by May 27. Contact
Linda Mazur at 696-3897, or the
church office for more information
between the hours of 9 a.m. and
noon.
Week 1, June 23-June 26
Week 2, June 30-July 3
Weeks 1 and 2 are Music, Dance
and Movement Camp. This camp
Dallas Middle School Student Co
he Dallas Middle School Student Council recently attended the PASC District IX Conference held at
yoming Area Senior High School. Members heard an inspirational keynote address by Dr. Louise
Bias. In addition, the students attended workshops on topics ranging from leadership building to
amps will offer a series of art .
E : §
Ronald Burke, Allison DeSanto,
Jonathan Evarts, David Franklin,
Matthew Gilbertson, Tonya
Hoopengardner, John Houssock,
Tracey Hudak, Gabrielle Kentusky,
Joseph Miller, Kelby Morgan, Ryan
Post, Jessica Rood, Michael
Rusonis, Jared Sadowski, Steven
Sauceda, Amanda Shaver, Melody
Sorber, Tabitha Sprau, Kalyca
Stransky, David Strenfel, Philip
Weaver, Austin Williams, Angela
Wood.
Second Grade: Edward Becker,
Amanda Boytin, Jessica Caines,
Jeffrey Caroll, Matthew Cilvik, Brad
Cramer, Jennifer Flannigan, Iris
Johnston, Aaron Kubasik, Cody
Raspen, Bianca Sauceda, Tammy
Sebolka, Curtis Shoemaker, Mi-
chael Simon, Cheryl Swire, Brock
ontessori School summer
amps will begin June 29
years including eight years with
the Somali nomads.
The camp director is Kris Ertley.
A kindergarten teacher at the
Wyoming Seminary Lower School,
she is a graduate of the University
of Vermont with a degree in early
childhood education. She taught
at last year's Montessori summer
camp.
Also returning from last sum-
mer's staff is Art advisor Mona
Anania. She was the creator of the
wooly mammoth, the pterodactyl
and the colonial village. She teaches
art in the Bloomsburg Public
Schools.
Camp will begin at 10 a.m. and
conclude at 2 p.m. Children will be
grouped by age for the Sherwood
Forest and African Village camps:
4-5's, 6-8's and 9-10's.
Children should bring a sack
lunch and beverage each day. The
cost is $50 per week for art camp
and $55 for the Sherwood Forest
and African Village camps. Sibling
discount is $5.
For more information and regis-
tration, contact the School at 288-
3708.
Trucksville Nursery School
plans summer mini-camps
will include movements and exer-
cises that include developing spe-
cial relationships, following direc-
tions and [ree expression. They
will enjoy aerobics, tumbling, and
active games in balancing, climb-
ing and different types of move-
ment.
Week 3, July 7-July 10
Week 4, July 14-July 17
Weeks 3 and 4 are Nature and
our FiveSenses Camp. This camp
will focus on exploring our five
senses. Children will be exposed to
a variety of sensory experiences
including: identifying and sequenc-
ing sounds, listening walks, iden-
tifying objects and environment
through touch, depending on sense
of smell. Exploring taste will in-
clude experience with different
tastes as well as a cooking project
children will complete and eat. The
children will enjoy hands on expe-
riences, indoors and outdoors
through a series of creative activi-
ties.
uncil attends conference
Delegate fees and bus transportation costs were raised through student council activities. Council
advisor, Norine Amesbury coordinated the trip and accompanied council members to the conference.
Row 1, Larry Lettie and Joseph Farity; row 2, Shannon Kane, Kelly Killeen, Vivian Riley, Jennifer
Russ, Lisa Barrett, Leigh Robinson, Kevin Williams; row 3, Allison Cutter, Sarah Hadzor, Tracie
atchulonis, Nicole Wenrick, Andrea Menzel, James Smith, Keith Rondinella and Danielle Shana-
perger; row 4, Ned Friar, Jamie Krause, Jamie Sabol, Mary Beth Selenski, Julie Haas, Amory Fetko,
Amanda Andere, Beth Wagner, Annie Bishop, Brianne Rhodes, Bridget Baines, Jared Dukas, Mark
phanaberger, Dan Natitus, John Tomedi and Jill Obuhosky; row 5, Kevin McDonald, Matt Sowcik,
ed Jackson, Rich Klick, Tim Puz, Joe Noon, Scott Townsend and Matt Pelak.
Ross Elementary PTO lists Busy Beavers
Wilczynski.
Third Grade: Seth Bartorillo,
Jessica Eamello, Christine Hudak,
Angela Kazmierski, Reid Kentusky,
Timothy Kernag, Shannon Moore,
Amanda Patla, John Popko, Mary
Ann Powell, John Sharkus,
Christina Simon, Anthony Sikora,
Jamin Smith, Kenneth Sprau,
Gordon Stransky.
Fourth Grade: Dean Bartorillo,
Jillian Bloom, Jonathan Edwards,
Matthew Gonzalez, Tanner Jay
Heritage, Carrie Houssock, Crys-
tal Kordowski, Adam Lanning,
James Lyons, Eric Messerle, Cyn-
thia Morris, Noah Pickett, Brian
Shaver, Brian Sikora, Jacqueline
Sikora, Amy Sorber, Ryan Sorber,
Jeremy Yakus, Kori Beth Clark.
me aE
§ 3 FURNITURE CLEANING |
OBR C0: a MY LOVE Sa i: |
- aw of . CHAIR $15 |
| SV crs aSeS 5X 2 ROOMS OF CARPET
J oe ony ®35.00 |
Sisters of Mercy
offer tutoring
Sisters of Mercy of the Dallas
Regional Community will sponsor
a tutorial program this summer to
assist and enrich students in
grades one through eight in read-
ing, language skills and math.
The program will be held at
Mercy Center, Dallas, for four
weeks on weekdays from Monday,
July 6, through Friday, July 31. It
will consist of a two-hour individu-
alized instruction period from 10
a.m. to 12 noon.
For further information, call
675-2048, extension 385, or con-
tact Sr. Martha Hanlon, RSM, at
the Dallas Regional Communtiy
Administrative Center in Dallas.
Peter Nulton on
athletes honor roll
Peter Nulton, Hildonia Avenue,
Dallas has received a letter of
congratulations from Brian Col-
leary, Director of Athletics at
Duquesne University. Colleary
congratuled Peter for earning a
place on the Director of Athletics
Honor Roll,
Peter is a sophomore classics
major and a varsity member of the
Duquesne “Dukes” Men's Swim
Team, in addition, he is Promo-
tions Manager and disc jockey for
WDSR, the university radio sta-
tion.
Computer camp
Futurekids, computer school for
children, announces its Summer
Camp program. Located in King-
ston, Futurekids offers computer
classes to children aged 2 1/2 to
13 years old. Futurekids teaches
computer science and computer
literary skills.
Our World Central Station
Summer Camp program for 1992
consists of two four-week sessions.
Campers meet three days a week
for three hours each day. Classes
are limited, so register early.
Age group: boys and girls form 5
to 12 years.
Session 1: June 16 toJuly 10, 9
a.m.-12 noon. Mon., Wed., Fri.
except: June 16 (Tues., instead of
Mon.); July 2 (Thurs., instead of
Fri.)
Session 2: July 13 to August 6,
9 a.m.-12 noon. Mon., Wed., Fri.
except: Aug. 6 (Thurs. instead of
Fri.)
Tuition: $269 per session
Futurekids Learning Center is
located at 676 Wyoming Avenue,
Cor. Wyoming Ave. and Union St.,
Kingston. 283-5681.
] 288-4542 or 1-800-422-7668 |
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The Pocono's Finest
Lehman students make toothpick bridges
Lake-Lehman High School students, Rich Deemer, senior; and
Dave Pall, sophomore, along with teacher Byron Race, partici-
pated in the Pennsylvania Technology Student Association’s
(PTSA) Regional Competition held this year on the campus of
Penn State Wilkes-Barre.
The competition featured nine events including a toothpick bridge
contest, Metric 500 race, and a Graphic Arts Contest. Over 50 \
students participated in this year’s event. ,
Shown in photo: Deemer, left and Pall show their bridge building
skill to teacher Byron Race, center. b
a
re
.
examined regional crafts and animals and listened to music from
various Latin American countries. This activity culminated their
study of Latin America as part of the social studies curriculum.
Pictured from left are: Sarah Hadzor, Denae Husband, Jamie
Spears, Charles Scott and Holly Neiman.
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