Sunday, November 7, 2010 THE DALLAS POST PAGE 9 FIRE SAFETY PROGRAM PRESENTED AT I'M BIG NOW Preschool and kindergarten students from I'm Big Now Learning Center in Dallas were re- cently presented with a fire safety program by the Dallas Fire Company. They learned about Stop, Drop and Roll, Fire Prevention Rules, Stay Low and Go. Dallas firefighters presented them with red fire hats, coloring books and stickers. ROSS ELEMENTARY | STUDENTS OF THE BUILDING HONORED October Students of the Building at Ross Elementary School were recognized for Citizen- ship, Academics and/or Improvement. From left, first row, are Sarayah Smith, Adalyn Kleintob, Kaelyn Hinkley, Karlee Kreller, Ceaira Smith, Emma Stroud and Olivia Vasey. Second row, Do- nald James, principal; Gennifer Pauley, second-grade teacher; Emily Johns, Andrew Leahy, Andrew Jubis, Austin Gray, Amber Hoyt, Justin Feinauer, sixth-grade teacher; and Jessica Spencer. Absent at the time of the photo were Makayla Adams and Braelyn Neville Tiger Scouts visit museum The Tiger Cub Scouts of Pack 281, Dallas recently visited the Museum of the Luzerne County Historical Society in Wilkes- Barre. They received a tour of the museum from its curator and explored the ways in which modern times are different from the past. The tour included the current special exhibit on an- tique toys. From left, seated, are Colby Zern, Matthew Oley and Johnny Sobocinski. Standing, are Mary Ruth Burke, curator; Jacob Seymour, Benjamin Bra- dley, Jake Nita and Tommy Ja- noski. Cast members of “The Sound of Music" at Little Theatre of Wilkes-Barre are, from left, first row, Madison Woods, Katie Colacito, Abigail Charneski. Second row, Ashlee Danko, Lauren Smith, Ronnie Ziomek, Michael Rahl and Dawn Winarski. ‘Sound of Music’ comes to life at WB's Little Theatre Little Theatre of Wilkes-Barre will present “The Sound of Mu- sic” at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 13, and Friday and Saturday, Nov. 19 and 20, and at 3 p.m. on Sun- day, Nov. 14 and Nov. 21. The theatre will continue its non-profit partnership with other area organizations and will do- nate $1 of every ticket sold on opening night to the SPCA of Lu- zerne County. In addition, collec- tions will be taken at each per- formance on behalf of the SPCA. The Sound of Music features the talents of Ashlee Danko as Maria von Trapp and Michael Rahl as Captain Georg von Trapp. The von Trapp children will be performed by Lauren Smith, Ronnie Ziomek, Courtney Sperg- er, Madison Woods, Mike Parme- lee, Katie Colacito and Abigail Charneski. Other cast members include Dawn Winarski, Greg Korin, Sandy Namey Richards, Kris Marconi, John Sherrick, Roger Samuels, Judith S. Fried, Toni Jo Parmelee, Andrea Balavage, April Guse, Dave Parmelee, Louise Nork Stuart, Jean Spin- dler, Gabby Richards, Sandy Hopkins, Kate Roarty, Margaret Roarty, Marian Rose Fadden, Ka- ren Fisher, Cheri O'Malley, Mary Coleman, Patty Hunisch, Warren Rosengrant, Jay Lefkoski, Hun- ter Lefkoski, Mark Petrole and Rich Drees. Tickets are $18 and may be se- cured by calling 823-1875. WSCC CLASS OF 1960 NOTES 50TH ANNIVERSARY REUNION Members of the West Side Central Catholic High School Class of 19960 held their 50th anni- versary class reunion on Sept. 25 at the Fairfield Inn and Suites. From left, first row, are Arlene Devine James, Jean Petroski, Marylou Heffers, Mary Ann Lak- tasic Bellanca, Joan Passarelli Gibbon, Julie Mantione Iwanowski, Anne Ryan, Ann MarieAugust Tredinnick, Betty Callahan Fahey, John Sarris. Second row, Bernard Kadish, Jim Federici, Tim Glenn, Tony Amato, Bonnie Lewis Suhoskey, Judy Michael Vanderpool, Leo Garvey, Jim McCartney. Third row, Mike Novosel, Christina Chernesky Daniels, Tom Ford, Rev. Michael Zipay, Bob Na- movicz, Jerome Matlavage, Joseph Ollock, Linda Kruse Stewart, Robert Koprowski. Fourth row, Robert Sabol, Fran Lenahan Bednar, Carol Rinehart Sorber, Joseph Meighan, Ed- ward Carey, Kathy Janosik Favata, Mary Pat O'Malley Kupetz, Carol Stroud Murphy, Richard Shumbris Sombers, Tom Suhocki, Carol Gabel Kawasaki. Fifth row, Frank James, Arlene Allen Paul, Jane Chase Shultz, Mary Ann Golias Kelley, George Walko, Gerard Innocenti, Eleanor Snavely Hamilton, Cathy Mahon Haven, Maureen Handley Se- bastinas, Betsy Johnson Balonis, Dolores Ruddy Suda, Monica Stuchko Mickiewicz. Sixth row, Bob Connor, Tom Kelley, Joseph Snavley, Robert Hawkins, Tom Fahey, Dick Comiskey, Vince Karalunas, Joe Sarnecky, Walter Skrainy, Myron Mickiewicz, Sharon Butler Luke, Geraldine Snyder. Absent at the time of the photo was Jackie Moore Jacobs. call 674-6231. Lake-Noxen PT0 sponsors drive SCHOOL BRIEFS DHS Lock-In fundraiser slated Talk based on life of Amelia Earhart The Dallas High School Lock: ~~ Misericordia alumnae Marga- _ The Lake-Noxen Elementary In2011 will Si fundraiser on ret “Meg” Geffken will offer an ~~ School PTO is holding its first Monday, Nov, 8 at Barnes and innovative introduction to the coat and warm clothing drive. Noble in the Arena Hub Plaza, life and times of aviatrix Amelia Gently-used laundered coats, Wilkes-Barre. There will be free Earhart during the presentation hats, glove, boots, snow pants, ift wrapping from noon to 8 “Come Fly with Me!” from 4:30 jeans, sweaters, sweatshirts, in to 3% 50 of Mosdday, Nov. 8 Seutpan's a pew Warn Socks i. . sis at the Mary Kintz Bevevino e collected from 3 to Moris will be yah q Library on the campus of Miser- p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 10; from Dallas senior stucents an icordia. from 6 to 8 p.m. on Monday, at the gift wrapping table. A percentage of the sales in the bookstore and cafe will go to- Nov. 15; and from noon to 2 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 20. Geffken, of Benton, is current- ly an adjunct professor at Penn College in Williamsport. Items will be sorted and avail- wards the LocklIn. The presentation will offer able for a $1 sale on December Patrons without a voucher insight into the aviation pio- 4. fo mention fhe Dal] Jock neer’s turbulent childhood and efore paying at the registers offer impressions of the “true that day. Amelia” based on interviews Bake sale planned Online orders to benefit the with one of her students at The Dallas Lock-In Commit- Lock-In can also be made from Purdue University and others tee will hold a food and bake who knew her. For additional information, sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 12 and Saturday, Nov. 8-13 by using the book fair ID # 10335305 at the checkout. Nov. 13 during the Kunkle Com- munity Center’s Rummage Sale. Seminary plans Open House An Open House will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 13 at Wyoming Seminary Upper School, Kingston. The Open House will feature tours of the campus, opportuni- ties to meet teachers and stu- dents and information on admis- sion and financial aid. Visitors should report to the Admissions Office in the Stettler Learning Resources Center on North Sprague Avenue. For more information, call 270-2160. PSU/WB Alumni plan tailgate party The Penn State Wilkes-Barre Alumni Constituent Society will host its second TV Tailgate Party for Penn State fans in Northeastern Pennsylvania on Saturday, Nov. 13 at the River Grille in Plains. The party, scheduled for Penn State’s match-up against the Ohio State University Buckeyes in Columbus, Ohio, boasts tail- gate style food and drinks, as well as a halftime raffle and a 50/50 drawing. The party gets underway half an hour before the game’s kickoff and wraps up a half hour after the game ends. For more information and to RSVP, contact Karen Brace- Hodle at 675-9228. LockIn Committee will meet Nov. I7 The Dallas High School 2011 Graduation Lock-In committee will meet at 7 p.m. on Wednes- day, Nov. 17 in the high school library. Grocery certificates for Mr. Z’s and Thomas’ Family Market will be sold in increments of $50. Program addresses gang violence The Misericordia University Teacher Education Department will host a lecture on the prolif- eration of gang violence in the region and how to identify gang behavior from 1 to 2:45 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 18 in the Cathe- rine Evans McGowan Room of the Mary Kintz Bevevino Li- brary. The special presentation, “Gangs...What To Look For” by Robert Maguire, Intelligence/ Security Threat Group Coor- dinator with the Lackawanna County Prison System, is free and open to the public.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers