CU EIS ESS Sunday, November 29, 2009 THE - DALLAS POST PAGE 13 CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK PHOTOS/ FOR THE DALLAS POST Seventh-grade student Kami McGhee and classmates work their way around stores and stations as part of their curriculum experience at the Junior Achievement Center in Pittston. BILLS Continued from Page 1 for myself. There’s a lot of mon- ey left over.” Allen Fell, 13, felt he was high class with an annual salary of $59,088. Fell was supposed to be married with no children, bought a Porsche and feels his experience with Junior Achieve- ment taught him how to balance money. DALLAS HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS OF THE QUARTER NAMED “When you grow older and get paychecks, you'll know how to spend it,” he said. But not everyone felt like Eldred and Fell. Thirteen-year-old Nick Roma- nowski did not think his $25,476 salary was enough to support a wife and one child. He settled for a Toyota Tacoma. Amy Bolton, 13, said Finance Park was fun, but gave her a glimpse of the responsibilities that come with having a family. “It’s like the real world, sort of, except in smaller buildings,” she said. “I'm learning it takes a lot of work to take care of the stuff you have to do to take care of | your family.” a The Dallas High School Guidance Department announces Students of the Quarter for the first quarter of the 2009-2010 academic year. From left, are Hillary Grube, school spirit student; An- drew Santora, citizen student; Steven Gulotta, creative student; and Alexandria Smith, student achiever. PARTY Continued from Page 1 active cooperation and a collec- tive vision,” Seman said. Morgan said the business ca- sual event will offer an opportu- nity for business people to net- work. “We will have a business net- portunity to admire the Victor- ian holiday decorations while ex- ploring the first and second floors of the historic cottage. Morgan smiled when he re- ported that this will be only the second time a holiday celebra- gan said the BMBA wanted to do a holiday community event that would allow people to network while enjoying holiday cheer. “Successful business commu- nities do not happen by accident, but are a result of shared ideas, [t's The Perfect Stocking Stufter! Your stocking stuffer includes: The Times Leader Golf Club member certificate Holiday stocking 3 Slazenger golf balls The Times Leader Golf Club membership cards will be mailed to customers in March 2010 when printed. Golf Club membership covers participating golf course’s green fees during the 2010 season. Phone orders call 829-7101 or order online at timesleader.com. tion has ever been held in the house. “There was only one other Christmas celebration held here and that was about 125 years ago,” he said. working table,” he said. “People can drop off their business cards or pamphlets.” While mingling, attendees will be entertained by a baby grand player piano and will have an op- Seventh-grade student Aidan McLaughlin peers into the com- puter in a Motorworld Station at the Junior Achievement Cen- ter in Pittston as part of his curriculum experience. the ionbios. SPORTS 18 of Bret wit 4 win SPORTS 18 3 The Times Leader Stocking Stuffer Golf Card Form [] Yes! | want The Times Leader Golf Club Stocking Stuffer. paid in full at $35 per stocking stuffer (includes Pa. sales tax). Pickup at The Times Leader. # stocking stuffer(s) paid in full at $35 per stocking. Total Enclosed. Mail orders must be placed by Dec. 15 to ensure Christmas delivery. Name: The Times Leader Address: Send to: 15 N. Main Street Wilkes-Barre, PA 18711 City: State: Zip: Phone: E-Mail: ny. Nh rrr Q Charge my credit card. Please check one. THE TIMES LEADER Q MasterCard OQ VISA 0 DISCOVER 1 AMERICAN EXPRESS Credit card # Exp. date: creme per bon ory 4 Subscribe today. 829-5000. 2 Sec. code: ER EE SG EE
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