Sunday, May 28, 2006 THE POST PAGE 9 SCHOOLS @ STUDENTS OF THE QUARTER HONORED AT BREAKFAST STUDENTS HELP NEEDY CHILDREN & & 7 fo The Dallas Middle School recently participated in a drawing contest to create a fund-raising calendar for Community Cares for Kids. In addition to the calendar, the pictures created by the students will be seen on an international Web site, newspapers, and promotional publications. Community Cares for Kids is a benevolent community organization formed to help needy children receive reconstructive surgery. Dr. Francis Collini, a plastic surgeon from Dallas Township, and a medical team have provided free surgical procedures for poor Ecuadorian children suffering from birth defects such as cleft palates, clubfeet, burns, and other physical deformities. They have been doing the work since 1997 and provide all staff members and medical and surgical supplies. Dr. Collini and his wife Susan joined a group of community volunteers to form CCK to expand the mission to children around the globe, including needy American children. Students and advisers in the contest, from left, Taylor Gingell, Carly Manganello, Caitlyn Metz, Chelsa Martin and Jess Adams. Second row: teacher Kim Kuzma, Lindsay Kelly, Sarah Stewart, Madeline Payne, Caitlyn Barry, Jeremy Geisinger and James Roccograndi. Third row: assistant principal Tom Duffy, Alyssa Monaghan, Tamara Nijmeh, Sara Flaherty, Austin Sickler, Aaron Weir and Susan Collini. Absent The Parent-Teacher-Student Organization of Dallas High School recently honored this year's Student of the Quarter recipients, their parents, and their nominators at the annual breakfast. ch quarter during the school year, students are chosen from nominations for recognition in & following categories: Student Achiever, School Spirit, Creative, and Citizen Student Award. In addition, Richard Smith was this year's winner of the Social Responsibility Award. Honored at the breakfast, from left, first row are Katie Gilligan, Emily Machovec, Melissa Evans, Cassie Snider, Kenslie Kerestes, Paige Kyle and Hillary Adams. Second row: Kira Szulborski, Nicholas Oschman, Alaric Eby, Nicholas Hetro, Michael Dennis, Christopher Parrish, Richard Smith and Hillary Smith. Elizabeth Martindale was also honored. SCHOOL BRIEFS Penn State W-B plans summer camps Penn State Wilkes-Barre’s 2006 Summer Youth Program brochure is available at the campus on Old Route 115 in Lehman Township. The brochure lists complete descriptions and costs for pro- s that provide challenging @ activities for children ages 2-18. The camps were created to spark an interest in science and ston. While children attend camps, their parents and guardians are welcome to use the campus library or the exercise/weight room in the Athletics & Recre- ation Building. For more information, or a complete brochure, call Ellen Gregorio at 675-9220 or e-mail wbce@outreach@psu.edu. The brochure is also available online at www.wb.psu.edu/ce. technology. Class of 1986 The are also available for planning reunion budding artists, actors, journal- The Dallas High School Class ists, horticulturists, sports en- thusiasts, and more. Hands-on activities, experi- ments, and projects with experi- enced instructors are geared to each grade level. Eighteen new camps have been added, including camps for pre-school age children and eir parents. our sports camps are offered for children of various ages, soccer, golf, basketball and volleyball. Two popular family summer of 1986 will hold its 20th re- union celebration from 6-10 p.m. July 1at the Castle Inn in Dallas. The cost for the picnic-style event is $20 per person which includes food, soda and music. Bracelets may be purchased the day of the reunion for an open bar of beer and wine. Information such as address and phone numbers are needed for the following classmates: Tighe Brazeau, Elizabeth Cha- ney, Paul Crispell, Dennis Daco- sin, Paul Dollard, Diane Dou- al Hi OUNTAI «allie... ae eal i 4 from photo was Michael Mulea and Dr. Collini. \ is your best choice for casual dining in the Back Mountain. Located on Memorial Hwy in Trucksville Tommy’s offer a great selection of choice steaks, fresh seafood, chicken, ribs, fajitas and a variety of salads, sandwiches and wraps. The friendly staff will ensure that your experience at Tommy’s is always first rate bringing you excellent food and service at a good value! Open Daily at 11 am. J 3 4 * camps will be offered. 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Students may purchase lunch For more information about PLUS... Tommy's Back Room or bring lunch from home. the reunion can visit the Web Our PRIVATE ROOM WITH SEATING TO 30 Bus transportation is available site http://dallasclassof86.tri- from Wilkes-Barre and King- pod.com. Pizza Perfect ARLING & SONS’ Farms & GREENHOUSES “Growing Quality Is A Family Business Since 1930” MEMORIAL DAY FLOWERS Geraniums (12 Colors, Hanging Baskets, Gerbera Daisies, Hibiscus, New Guinea Impatiens, Non-Stop Begonias, Spikes & Vines, Bedding & Veg, Plants, Patio Tomatoes, Mixed Pots & Logs, Potting Soil, Peat Humus and Much More! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers