12 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, November 15, 1995 3 In rehearsal for Dallas High School's upcoming production of “Terror in the Suburbs are, from left, Dean Evans, Matthew Hopersberger, Kristen Faerber, Alison Rothstein, Joy Morgan. Dallas High School will stage spy spoof Nov. 17-18 Dallas High School will present the comedy Terror in The Suburbs by Frances Stuart, November 17 and 18, at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. The play is a spoof of the typical 1950's spy thrillers. Enmeshed in a “sinister plot of murderous intrigue” are Betsy and Carla (Kristen Faerber and Joy Mor- gan), who try to escape the confu- sion of downtown Washington by moving to a rooming house in the suburbs. Here they encounter a murder- ously demented woman (Alison Rothstein), an unscrupulous at- torney (Matthew Hopersberger), a sinsiter spy (Amy Samuels), a true- blue FBI agent (Dean Evans) and a series of corpses and madcap twists that prove it's not so peace- ful in the suburbs. The play is directed by Donald Hopkins, assisted by Audrey Ide. Student assistants include stage manager Tracy Jones, asst. Melissa Tasselmyer, and lighting crew chief Kyle Wega. The cast includes Kyle Baker, Dean Evans, Matthew Hopersberger, Amanda Ahmad, Kristen Faerber, Joy Morgan, Alison Piazza, Alison Rothstein, Tim Herbert, Jennifer Moser, Amy Samuels. Tickets are $3.00 at the door. Children under 12 are admitted free when accompanied by their parents. Leaders of the bands pleased with performance Dallas takes 16th in its group By MICHAEL TWICHELL Post Correspondent MOOSIC - The Dallas High School band ended its marching season on a high note at last Saturday's Atlantic Coast Cham- pionships Group I competition. Dallas, representing Chapter 7, finished 16th out of 25 bands from 10 states, with an overall score of 86.15, placing just ahead of Windber, and right behind Chapter 7 rivals Nanticoke. Pleased with the band’s per- formance, Dallas director Todd Hunter said Monday, “Everyone did their part. It was a real team effort.” The Dallas instructional staff, including Hunter, drill designer and instructor Jerry Balduff, percussion arranger and instruc- tor David Gambal, and Lake- Lehman band director Ed Richards, who arranged the music for the show, started planning the show last January. “We all met and decided what we wanted to do, which was something we'd never done before.” said Balduff. “This year's show was based on high society Broadway music.” said Hunter. Tunes included in the show were “Hey Big Spender,” “Puttin’ on the Ritz,” “42nd Street,” “Anything Goes", and “Sing, Sing, Sing.” “Everyone did their part. It was a real team effort.” Todd Hunter Dallas band director The band began rehearsing the music inJuly, and commenced work on the field show during their “band camp” in August. They did further work on the show with 2-hour rehearsals, two or three days a week after school. The work paid off. The band placed fourth at the Lake-Lehman competition, third at Montrose, Geisinger and Nanticoke, and second at Chapter 7 champion- ships, which qualified them to advance to Atlantic Coasts. With the success of the marching band season fresh in their minds, several band mem- bers are concentrating on this coming Sunday's District Band auditions. Fourteen students are traveling to Lackawana Trail High School to try out for this year’s ensemble. They also have their holiday concert with the high school chorus on December 10 to look forward to. “The year is far from over.” said Hunter. Education Task Force sets new meeting date The regular monthly meeting of the Local Right to Education Task Lake-Noxen 6th grade Honor Roll Robert S. Kunkle, Principal, Lake-Noxen Elementary School, Harveys Lake, announces the fol- lowing sixth grade students have achieved the Honor Roll for the first marking period: Christopher Albee, Charles Besteder, Crystal Boice, Jenna Casaldi, Amanda Daubert, Leigh Dodson, Christie Gordon, Stephen Honeywell, Dwayne Kalinay, Gaise Lacek, Troy Long, Colin Martinson, Kevin Olshefski, Christine Parsons, Suzanne Pierce, Katie Pitcher, Kristen Ruda, Chad Sakoski, Jesse Saylor, Louis Spaciano, Jessica Steinhauer, Melissa Sut- liff, Sarah Swire, Jeffrey Taylor, Arron Visneski, Gena Weaver and Hannah Weisberger. Support a hometown paper | or relative. year. the rest. If you wish, we'll send a card announcing your gift. Renewal notices will come to you, so you can decide whether or not to continue the gift each Just fill out and send the form. We'll do A Gift Subcription The Dallas Post ! Send a bit of Home this Holiday. A gift subscription to The Dallas Post will be enjoyed and remembered all year long. Your gift will bring weekly news, photos and advertising to a special friend # 4 a ‘1 In Luzerne or Wyoming counties................ $18 $32 ' I Other PA, New York or New Jersey........... 20... 36 E10 All Other states. ..ieiniimsisisinimsminsisi 22 40 . | Please enter a gift subscription to: : Name : 1 Mail address 1 City State —_ Zip ‘ Ordered by: Il Name ‘1 Mail address : City State_L Zip. ’ i Send with payment to: Or call 675-5211 1g The Dallas Post ARE, 1 P.O. Box 366, Dallas, PA 18612 te Do Q Do not send a card announcing this gift. a ——————————" —— I ———— i] Force of Luzerne/Wyoming County for the month of November has been changed to December 6, 7 p.m. at the Luzerne Intermediate Unit #18, 368 Tioga Avenue, Kingston in the Parent, Teacher, Administra- tive Center, 3rd floor, Kingston. POST PHOTO/MIKE TWICHELL Members of the Dallas High Marching Band performed their routine during the Atlantic Coast Championships. Lehman moves up to second ’ By MICHAEL TWICHELL Post Correspondent MOOSIC - The Lake-Lehman High School marching band closed out its competition season by tying with Norristown for second place in Sundays’ Atlantic Coast Cham- pionships Group II competition with an overall score of 95.75. Lehman band director Ed- ward A. Richards was happy with the results of Sunday's show. “We went in at fourth place and ended up tied for second, so I am very pleased.” he said Monday. In the individual awards the band placed third in woodwinds, and second in brass, percussion and marching. Lehman's show was based on an Aztec style theme, and in- cluded “Selections from La Fiesta Mexicata,” “Symphonic Dance #3," and “Pampiana #3." The band attended several competitions this season, and placed first at Vestal and Mon- trose, second at Geisinger, Nanti- coke, and Ridley, and first at Chapter 7 championships, which moved them into Atlantic Coasts. Lehman's instructional staff includes Richards, his wife Mau- reen Richards, assistant band director and color guard instruc- tor; John Taggert, color guard instructor; David Gambal, bat- tery percussion arranging and instruction; Mark Lortz, pit per- cussion arranging; Nate Brewster, pit percussion instructor; and Mark Sylvester, drill design. With the marching season behind them, the band has 21 students going to the District band auditions this Sunday at Lacka- wana Trail High School, and is preparing for its upcoming holi- day concert in December. Down To Earth_03 o BATH & BODYSHOP (©)o o X 6. 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Adults $4.00 Students $3.00 (Lake Lehman Girls' Softball Team \ Refreshments Available Just Specials See What's Cooking Eat In » Take Out Offering 6 Daily Specials 3 Lunch * 3 Dinner (All dinners under $5.00) Fresh Baked Goods (Pies - Muffins - Cookies - Cakes) 287-9923 487 Bennett Street, Luzerne (Formerly Davenport's Drug) Del ole) le I=[[SAVI-RV/eTV Nelo sloi Mel Bi[slelaledlgle If you need home improvements or cash for bill paying homeowners Call (717) 287-7640 Snow White and the 7 buttons Here is a shirt laundering service that keeps whites snow white, colors bold and bright. And your buttons, whether one or seven or more, are all present and accounted for. Every shirt is returned folded or on hangers, clean as a whistle and ready for work or play. evens Bt Town & Country Cleaners 675-0468 Monday - Friday 6:30 AM. - 7 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. 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