PAGE10 THE POST Sunday, December 30, 2007 Contestants do a conga line dance to ‘Jingle Bell Rock" during the Male Beauty Pageant at Dallas High School. BEAUTY Continued from Page 1 segment. During costume changes, mas- ters of ceremony Mike McLaughlin and Rich Wengrzynek kept the au- dience entertained with a rap com- petition, trivia game and question and answer segment. The judging panel was com- prised of teachers and last year’s pageant champion Adam Singer, who was proud to own the title of “MISSter Beauty Queen 2006.” “I think it’s a great cause,” Singer said, admitting to often wearing the official pageant t-shirt around his college campus. The most curvaceous and flam- boyant of all of the contestants and clearly an audience favorite, Preto- ko strutted across the stage in a camouflage mini skirt, brunette Af- ro wig, huge hoop earrings and a water balloon-stuffed bra. After the evening gown competi- tion, the final counts were tabulat- ed. The title of “Miss Congeniality” went to Kevin “Bubbles” Buckman Patti Bittner and Adam Singer. while Chris “Candy” Jayne was se- lected as “The People’s Choice.” And, then - the moment every- one had been waiting for - Kevin “Angel” Arnaud, wearing a black cocktail dress with puffy sleeves, was crowned “MISSter Beauty Queen 2007.” “Iwas surprised,” Arnaud said of “Iam just happy that Iwas init. I knew the money was going to a good place.” DON CAREY/ THE TIMES LEADER Judges at the Male Beauty Pageant were, from left, Brad Fagula, Brendan Delaney, Mary Beth Clark, The club has almost 100 student member and holds several fund-raisers throughout the year, including a dance marathon and a powder puff football game between the junior and senior girls. It has met its goal each year since it began four years ago, said chairperson Nicole Clemson. DON CAREY/ THE TIMES LEADER of the Male Beauty Pageant at Dallas High School Thursday. Co-chairpersons of the Men's Beauty Pageant at Dallas High School open the program. From left, are Molly Gilligan, Stacey Stepniak, Nicole Clemson and LeighAnn Amico. Joe Pretko does his cheerleader routine during the talent phase CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK/ FOR THE DALLAS POST Serving up pierogies, piggies and potato pancakes in the Polish booth at the Lake-Lehman Interna- tional Dinner are, from left, Liz Lipski, Danielle Miller, Shelbi Ritsick and Melinda Wright. FOOD Continued from Page 1 interesting recipes splashed with exotic spices with one recipe even including freshly-hunted ve- nison Cameron Pall led a team of Teutonic cooks who proudly pointed out that, The school does not fund the efforts here tonight so Adam Holena’s brother shot a deer and we made this German stew out of it.” The recipe might have won a prize for the most in- genuous of the recipes. It was ve- ry tasty. Pam Lipski, whose daughter Liz manned the Polish booth, was delighted. “The girls made the pierogies at my house. 125 pierogies, a lot of work,” she laughed. Diane Johnson, a secretary at the school, thought it was, “Just amazing what the kids accom- plished in such a short time.” She liked the potato pancakes best. As for the kids, the process can be an eye-opener. Take the expe- rience of Sarah Hauze, for exam- ple. She chose to prepare Indian food because she liked spices and found some new ones she had never used before like garam ma- sala, mustard, cardamom and turmeric. Then the process got a little dicey. “I made the mashed potatoes and put the fresh mustard seed in,” she said. “It turned the Preparing Japanese fare are, from left, Eliza Kopetchne, Christia- na Lambacher, Jackie Eury, Autumn Galka and Katie Kohl. Salads are "Very French, you know," according to Becca Stull. mashed potatoes bright green. tasted very good in the end.” So I have bright green potatoes, the chicken is yellow and the sauce is very orange. But it all SEM STUDENTS RECEIVE HONORS TW ToT R vm ag ! : : hy p AR Te ERG bi a BT men dly A and voteon resolutions. given at Model UN conferences. ) Holiday ~ Hearing Aid new state-of-the-art facility. 601 Wyoming Avenue, Kingston 287-8649 www. hearing-center.net Call or stop by the Hearing Center's Eight Wyoming Seminary Upper School students recently received honors for their presenta- tions at the Brown University Model United Nations Conference held on the university campus in Providence, R.l. More than 700 students from 42 schools attended the conference. Students are assigned to a country and a committee that simulates a committee at the United Nations. The students conduct research about their assigned countries, draft and present posi- tion papers representing thatcountry<s policies and interests in a variety of issues, and draft The honored Sem students include junior Jody Collins, of Mountain Top, Russian Federation -General Assembly; and junior Juliann Merryman, of Bear Creek, Russian Federation HIV/AIDS, who received verbal commendations; senior Benjamin Bell, of Shavertown. Lebanon, Special Economic Political; and senior Christina Insalaco, of Pittston, Lebanon, Social Humanitarian, who were named Outstanding Delegates; and senior Casey Klaips, of Forty Fort, Russian Feder- ation; senior lan Delehanty, of Shavertown, Russian Federation, Security Council; senior Mona Lotfipour, of Trucksville, Russian Federation, Environment; and junior Wei Sun of Shanghai, Chi- na, Russian Federation, World Trade Organization) who received Gavel Awards, the top awards Teif=1dal=l] VAN of = 3-3 CENTER Do & I DEVICES Dr. Louis Siemins SS0cates “B attery Special ry P Per month. Buy by the carton and conE wn pg S AVE 3 0 0 P FREE 24/7 Live Technical Support 0 Pp Unlimited Hours, No Contracts! p 10 E-mail Addresses UNTIL JANUARY 1* Pp FREE Spam Protection Pp Invoice Billing Available Pp Reliable Access Since 1994
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