/ PE Etna at i 52 Students of the Month at Dallas The.second Student of the Month awards were recently presented to four Dallas High School students. The awards are sponsored by the Parent Teacher Student Association. Each student received a $50 savings bond donated by Drs. Scott and Clements, whose dental offices are located in Dallas. @® From left, Jill Kryston, PTSA; Robyn Jones, guidance; Nadalie Temperine, student achiever award; Matt Zinn, citizen student award; Sarah Williams, creative student award; and Paul Reinert, asst. principal. Cari Cave, who received the school spirit award, is not pictured. Temperine, 17, is involved in field hockey, cross country, swimming and track. Williams, 17, is involved in color guard, newspaper, art club, History Day, bridge club, elementary tutoring, National Honor Society and math competition club. Zinn, 15, is involved in elementary tutoring and student council. He was a volunteer at the Riverside Rumble and works as a counselor at Camp Kresge during the summer. Cave, 17, is a member of the junior steering committee, softball team and a guidance office helper. She is on the honor roll. Library news - Nancy Kozemchak The children’s wing of the Back Mountain Memorial Library is continuing to progress according to plans. The exterior brickwork is 100% complete, first floor sheetrock complete, spackling in progress, 90% complete, base- mentsheetrock complete, waiting spackle. The wiring for switches and- receptacles in process; all windows are installed; water line to building finished, pave patched; skylight sheetrock complete; light- ing" tracks installed; steel stair and railings installed; backfilling, rough grading in process, parapet coping finished; the sprinkler pip- ing and heads are in process. Scheduled: pour concrete ramp, sidewalk and pad at stairtower doorway; prime paint first floor; rubout concrete paint exterior; complete exterior railing and.paint, remove construction trailer. Apair of children’s glasses were found at the library on Tuesday, Nov. 4, Election Day, in the voting booth. These may be claimed at the front desk in the library with proper identification. New books: “Endangered Spe- cies” by Nevada Barr begins with the question, ‘Was the crash of the drug interdiction plane on an isolated Georgia island an acci- dent—or sabotage’? Park ranger Anna Pigeon investigates in this COOK'S PHARMACY, [ e Computerized Prescription Service ® Russell Stover Candies ® Greeting Cards e PA Lottery Tickets * Newspapers * Magazines "159 N. MemorialHwy., Shavertown, PA (675-1191) BiLo Oil Co. Call around for prices - then make us your last call! We'll beat any aaver- tised home heating oil price in our Per area by Gallon MINIMUM 125 GALLONS CALL TOLL FREE 1-888-BUY-BILO (1-888-289-2456) 24 Hour Hot Line ) Children's wing closed in, finishing work In progress new mystery. This becomes a superior puzzle wrapped in her most exciting adventure yet; a stellar performance on every count. an unusual puzzle. “Felix In the Underworld” by John Mortimer begins when Felix receives a tape in the mail which reveals the sad tale of Gavin, a man whose life was destroyed by PROD. Shortly thereafter, Felix hears Gavin on a radio phone-in, and a few days later meets him at a book-sign- ing. He meets Miriam, who as- sures Felix that he is the father of her child, Ian. He receives a huge bill for Ian’s maintenance. “Bomb Grade” by Brian Freemantle SAF undercover in the Russian mafia to unravel a major nuclear smug- gling operation—intelligent, non- stop action makes this the best spy novel yet. Russia is falling apart. The economy is in shambles, and the police hold very little power. On the brink of chaos, only organized crime gets results. The Russian mafia control every- thing. POST PHOTO/CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK featurese Charlie Fritz Keiderling applied primer to walls in the Muffin who goes new library children's wing. Country Traditions Please Join Us for our Annual Christmas Open House on Nov. 22nd, 10 - 4 p.m. and Now. 23rd, 1-5 p.m. Great selection of Byer's Choice, Aromatique Potpourri and Gift Baskets, Yankee Candles 3 and Collectibles. Beautiful home furnishings? Refreshments. : 201 Memorial Highway Dallas 675-6944 Mon. - Fri. = = Layaway 11 - 5:30 Wed. 11-8 Thurs. 11-8 Sat. 10-4 Sun FENTON Handmade in the U.S.A. since 1905 FENTON Cranberry ... made with pure gold in the formula The master craftsmen at Fenton create rich Cranberry the way it was done 100 years ago. A core of gold ruby glass on the end of a hollow blow pipe is encased in a layer of sparkling crystal and then handblown to its final shape for a classically beautiful work of art. Roth Jewelers 659 N. Memorial Hwy., Dallas 675-2623 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, November 19, 1997 li You can feel good about +The Dallas Post 5 & NORAMIC 35 AND WEEKEND 35 $2% OFF Low, Low prices $1% OFF Developing 28 re Orso Une. $3% OFF Future Kodak Film Purchases Great for grou oy Tr ’ and scenery” Dallas Photo Shop * 675-8800 Your Processing Headquarters in the Back Mountain" outdoorsmen | ¢ . It's coming December 3rd in your copy of The Dallas Post Holiday Gift Guide We've got your holiday shopping all wrapped up with this special tabloid section filled with values from local stores. Holiday Gift Guide will be included in the December 3 issue, along with all the local news and information you've come to count on us for. ADVERTISERS: There's still time to get your holiday ad into the Holiday Gift Guide. Deadline is Wednesday, Nov. 26. Special rates apply and you can add color to your ad for as little as $10. Call today to reserve your space! The Dallas Post 675-5211 "Your Career Starts Here!" NEW TUNKHANNOCK CAMPUS *Accredited by ACC SCT as a decentralized facility of the Edwardsville Campus Conveniently located between Dallas & Tunkhannock on Rt. 309 Across from the Grange Bank BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM | This program is designed to present the student with the entry level skills necessary to work in an office setting as an administrative assistant, an executive secretary, a secretary/receptionist, and in many other multi-skilled office positions. The Business technology student will be trained | 4 in specific skills related to employment in the modern computerized office environment. Class- room instruction includes data entry, word processing, spreadsheets, bookkeeping, business English and math, basic accounting and payroll procedures, office procedures office simulations, |§ management and supervision, communication skills, basic CPR/First Aid and career develop- ment. Also included is instruction and practical experience on various types of computer soft- = | ware programs including the Windows environment. This program is comprised of three modules of six weeks (evening modules are thirteen weeks) including classroom theory and practical experience followed by a fourth module of externship in a business environment. In addition, each student must successfully complete an office simulation course and the Career Development course prior to the start of the Externship. Upon successful completion of this program, graduates will be qualified to work in a variety of |B business offices performing computer, clerical and administrative duties for executives or administrative personnel. In some office environments , the graduate may also serve as the office manager. The need for well-trained multi-skilled professional office employees is expected |} to grow throughout the year 2005. Details regarding certification may be obtained from the school director. REQUIREMENTS: (730 HOURS) FOUR OTHER CAREER DAY OR EVENING CHOICES AVAILABLE CLASSES AVAILABLE CLASSES STARTING December 11, 1997 or January 2, 1998 Make an appointment to: * Tour the School and receive more information * Register for winter classes * Receive financial aid information CALL ALLIED MEDICAL & TECHNICAL CAREERS _— 298-2566 oo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers