bh) | Q The Dallas Post | Dallas, PA Wednesday, July 28, 1993 13 SCHOOL immediately. Dallas School District lists registration for new students The Dallas School District is requesting the cooperation of parents with children of school age who have not registered for the 1993-94 school year. It is essential that the District be informed, as soon as possible, .- of all new students planning to * register, especially Kindergarten .- and first grade students. Problems occur with class and school building assignments as well as transportation arrange- . ments when students are regis- tered late. Parents of new stu- . dents or those transferring from ~ other schools are strongly encour- aged to register their children Late elementary registrants may not be assigned to the most convenient school building. All Kindergarten through 5th grade students are to register at the Administration Building, Church St., Dallas. Middle and senior high students will register at their respective school offices located on Conyngham Ave., Dal- las. Parents must bring birth cer- tificates, report cards from the previous school and immuniza- tion records. No student will be allowed to enter school without proof of required immunizations. If there are any questions, call the School District at 675-5201. Phillips to attend Lycoming's Jennifer Phillps, daughter of Robert and Lorraine Phillips, RR 3, Box 115, Hunlock Creek, a Senior at Lake-Lehman high School, has been granted a full .- scholarship to attend Pennsylva- nia Free Enterprise Week 1993 on - the campus of Lycoming College, Williamsport, Pa. Pennsylvania Free Enterprise Week is a week long, national award-winning economic educa- tion program offering students and teachers an inside look at the private enterprise systemand how the free market functions. Jennifer will attend one of the . four one-week sessions offered this summer. A total of 875 students * and 50 teachers from across the Commonwealth have received . scholarships, which cover the cost “ of room, board, materials and scheduled activities. Funds for the scholarships are contributed . by businesses or community or- * ganizations on a county by county - basis. . donated in a county are awarded - toastudentor teacher within that . county. Scholarships that are Student candidates must have - completed either their sophomore . or junior year, must demonstrate ‘Wilkes announces Dean's list Wilkes University Vice Presi- dent for Academic Affairs Dr. J. Michael Lennon has announced the Dean's List for the Spring 1993 semester. To be named to the Wilkes University Dean's List, a student must earn a grade point average of 3.4 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Back Mountain students in- clude: Michael Durkin, Patrick Morris, Susannah M. Stair, Melissa S. Margis, Christine L. Stone, David A. Crake, Gregory C. Dobash, Kelly Lynn McNulty, Richard T. Siperko, Marybeth Jenkins, Andrew E. Kellman, Michael J. Moses, Myron Pitcav- age, Kristen M. Kerpovich, Lori A. Kuhar, Richard D. Stokes, Walter C. Pilger III, Jennifer S. Steuben, Kimberly A. Thompson, Tairran L. Batory, Christine A. Harvey, Susan L. Richardson, Scott Steel- man, John S. Fine III, Darren J. Michael and Gregg K. Steuben. atoves n stuff: io) [EEA The "Classics'... CITATION ‘teiqsauesen Ul) * Wood or coal models » 50,000-70,000 BTU output » Brass door available » Beautiful cast iron exterior * Blower available » Easy to operate STARTING AT $999 FREE LAY-A-WAYS : EASY FINANCING Rt. 309 & Coal St. (Across from Sam's Club) WILKES-BARRE (717) 829-2650 TAMAQUA SY a{e dV E:{V] {e] Rt 611, 1 172 Mi. N. of Stroud Mall; (717) 424-2421 ALLENTOWN Aiport Rd. South (Exit) at Rt. 22; (215) 264-4440 HOURS: Mon - Thu 10-6, Fri 10-8. Sat 10-4, Sun -CLOSED Free Enterprise Week 1993 JENNIFER PHILLIPS leadership qualities, have a sin- cere interest in an intense and challenging business schedule, participate in a variety of scholas- tic and extracurricular activities and be recommended by their high school principal. Participants will join with busi- ness people to experience the challenge of competition through a business management for ficti- tious companies. Two area students graduate from LaSalle Top French scholars Back Mountain students from Wyoming Seminary Lower School, Forty Fort,who were among the participants named winners in a recent French language contest sponsored by King’s College are, from left: Tom Byron, Dallas; Gia Biscontini, Dallas; Anjali Udoshi, Dallas. Second row, Melissa Howell, Dallas; Tripp Graham, Dallas; Clem Gover, Lehman. Seeks host families for foreign exchange students What better way to celebrate American Independence this July than to share your American way of life and prosperity with high school exchange students from France, Italy, Croatia, Germany, Spain, Czech Republic, Brazil, Denmark, the former Soviet Un- ion and other countries. The SHARE! high school ex- change program still needs fami- lies in Pennsylvania to host their high school exchange students. Now in July is the crucial time to match students with their host families as they start arriving very soon, as early as August 15. The SHARE! program is spon- sored by Educational Resource Development Trust (ERDT), a nonprofit educational foundation that has been promoting intercul- tural exchange foralmost 20 years. The students are between 15 and 18 years of age and are eager to live with a family and learn about America. They are carefully se- lected, speak English, are fully insured and bring their own spending money. Host families provide a bed, meals, a loving home, and may deduct $50 per month for income tax purposes and can choose to host for a semester (5 months) or an aca- demic year (10 months). The SHARE! program provides well-trained local area represen- tatives who give full support to the host families and exchange students participating in the pro- gram. Anyone interested in host- ing should call as soon as pos- sible. Many Pennsylvania high schools have deadlines for ex- change student enrollments. Call toll-free today: Pam Ellsworth 1- 800-377-8462. Receives oceanography internship in North Carolina Myron M. Pitcavage, II, Center Street, Shavertown, was selected to receive an undergraduate re- search internship in physics oceanography at the Institute for Marine Sciences, Morehead City, North Carolina. The summer project is affiliated with the Uni- versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is funded by the National Science Foundation to meet the national need for science teach- ers and researchers. Pitcavage will design and pro- gram a mechanical underwater probe to study the physical and 1 biological conditions conducive to ideal oyster bed growth. He was selected from several outstanding students across the country to participate in the pro- gram, which allows undergradu- ate students to work closely with researchers and apply academic theory to practical projects in their chosen field. Pitcavage will enter his senior year at Wilkes University in the Rr MYRON M. PITCAVAGE, II fall in pursuit of a double major in physics and math. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron M. Pitcav- age, Shavertown. Two residents from Dallas were among 1,387 men and women who graduated from La Salle University at the university's 130th Com- mencement on May 16 at Philadelphia's Civic Center-Convention Hall. Albert S. Finarelli, of Dorchester Drive, received a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration with a major in accounting. The Dallas Post It's fast and easy to subscribe to Just call 675-5211 and we'll do the rest Annette L. DeHaven of Robbins Road, received a Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in communication. Schoenig attends Yough Scholars Institute Gregory Schoenig, son of Ms. Barbara Schoenig of Dallas, attended Lebanon Valley College's Daniel W. Fox Youth Scholars Institute June 20-25. Schoenig, who is a junior at Dallas Senior High School, participated in the actuarial science program. 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