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Dallas Post/Ed Campbell
Elmer Bradshaw
Watch Operations.
Crime
(Continued from page 1)
glarizing your home! Our genera-
tion is handing everything to our
kids, except pieces of themselves.”
Elmer Bradshaw, head of the
Luzerne County Crime Watch Asso-
ciation, explained that a crime
watch is a people’s program.
“It’s basically neighbors helping
neighbors, and it can spread to
other areas besides crime preven-
tion,” Bradshaw added. ‘‘In several
of our areas, neighbors have
become much closer, have helped
take care of the sick or elderly, etc.
It can and does work in rural areas
where a large percentage of prop-
erty crimes occur.”
Bradshaw concluded, ‘““A crime
watch does need the blessings of
your political leaders and police
departments to be most effective.”
And it would seem the Back
Mountain Community has the bless-
ings of its police forces. Many local
police officers were in attendance,
along with Police Chief Ed Lyons of
Dallas Borough, Police Chief Paul
Sabol of Kingston Township and
Police Chief Carl Miers of Dallas
Township. Paul Labar, Mayor of
Dallas was also in attendance, rep-
resenting the Borough Council.
Lehman
(Continued from page 1)
ing (TELLS), Math 9-A, library
science, accelerated chemistry,
additional social studies required
course and additional computer pro-
~ gram offerings. Health Assistant I
and II will be eliminated.
The board also approved the
request to award the bid for pur-
chase and installation of a new
telephone system for the adminis-
tration office, Lehman-Jackson Ele-
mentary School, Junior High School
and Senior High School to the lowest
bidder, Newberry Service Company,
Inc. at a base bid of $28,584.
The request for the high school’s
band to participate in Band Day at
the Bloomsburg Fair was approved
by directors.
The next regular meeting of the
Lake-Lehman Board will be June 9
at 8 p.m. in the Lake-Lehman High
School auditorium.
Programs
(Continued from page 1)
The first meeting for a Neighborhood Crime Watch in Elmcrest has
been scheduled for Thursday evening at the home of one of the
residents.
Dallas Township Police Chief Carl Miers told The Dallas Post the
crime watch is being organized by the Elmcrest Homeowners
Association and Mrs. Ann Rowlands of White Birch Lane. So far, 10
people have volunteered to be Block Captains for the program.
Mr. Elmer Bradshaw of the Luzerne County Crime Watch
Association and Lieutenant Jerry Cookus, Luzerne County Crime
Prevention Officer have volunteered their assistance to anyone
interested in initiating a similar program.
Workshop slated
Shown are principals of the two organizations co-sponsoring
the ‘guardianship Vs. Informed Consent’’ workshop to be
held on June 27. From left, Linda Leighton, Board secretary,
ARC, Luzerne County; Ina Lubin, regional coordinator, The
Pennsylvania State University; Connie Deady, executive
director, ARC, Luzerne County; and Jim Campbell, director
of Coninuing Education, Penn State Wilkes-Barre.
RAYMOND JOHN MALAK JR.
Celebrates birthday
Raymond John Malak Jr. son of
John Reiss of Wilkes-B Hi
Ray and Dianne Malak of Chase lkes-Barre. His
great grandmother is Mrs. Anna
wi celebrate his first birthday on Reiss of Wilkes-Barre,
5 ay 26.
bi His grandparents are Mr. and A party in his honor will be held
Mrs. John Malak of Chase and Mr. at his parents home. :
#4
\
i
Graduation
exercises
conducted
College Misericordia graduated
264 men and women at its com-
mencement exercises on Saturday
on the college’s South lawn. A bac-
calaureate mass took place at 10
a.m.
Honorary Doctor of Law degrees
were conferred upon Reverend Wil-
liam J. Byron, S.J., president of
Catholic University and former
president of the University of Scran-
ton and Sondra Myers of Scranton.
Father Byron delivered the com-
mencement address.
In his address to the graduates,
Reverend Byron noted that the most
pressing issue of this collegiate gen-
eration was “materialism.”
“It seems to me that the common
denominator in any inventory of
urgent, pressing, important and sig-
nificant problems is materialism,”
said Byron. ‘To have is more
important than to be. To possess
better. than to share. Property takes
on more important than people. We
are for the most part unbalanced in
favor of materialism.”
His suggested solution to the grad-
uates was to write a letter -to
yourself to be read once ‘a year,
perhaps on your birthday. In that
letter, make an estimate of the
extent to which materialism has a
grip on your life. This measures the
distance between you and the begin-
ning of your personal contribution to
a solution to the most pressing
issues you see for your time.
Dr. James J. Pallante, academic
dean of the college, presented the
264 degree candidates; Misericordia
president, Dr. Joseph R. Fink, con-
ferred the degrees.
The new graduates heard
remarks by the class valedictorian,
Lorraine A. Ulatowski. Ms. Ula-
towski noted that the class motto,
‘“‘Dream...Challenge...Experience,”’
was fulfilled as ‘‘we were constantly
being urged to set goals, to study a
little harder, and to fill each day
with new and rewarding experience.
Sister Mary Ann Dillon, RSM,
provincial administrator of the Sis-
ters of Mercy Provincialate at
Dallas, offered the benediction.
The college’s 59th commencement
convocation marks the graduation
of the first occupational therapy
class and the first computer science
graduate.
The following men and women of
the Back Mountain area received
their diplomas on May 18.
Radiologic Technology: Neil
Kosak, Shavertown; Jacqueline
McManus, Lehman.
Art Education: Denice Marcel
Hohol, Dallas.
History: Carl Ericson, Dallas.
Music Therapy: Gwyn Wood; Har-
veys Lake.
Biology: Daniel Albert, Hunlock
Creek; Catherine Thomas, Shaver-
town.
Business Administration: Michael
Amory, Shavertown; Mary Cerva-
sio, Dallas; Richard Jones, Dallas;
William Jones, Dallas; Kandi
Karuza, Dallas; James Pallante,
Jr., Shavertown; Debra Romanski,
Dallas; James Schmidt, Dallas;
Harry Vivian, IV, Dallas.
Elementary Education: Kathleen
Bahner, Dallas; Cheryl Federici,
Trucksville; Marjorie Henry,
Dallas; Rita Kester, Dallas; Susan
Locals graduate
Shown here are Back Mountain residents who graduated from College Misericordia on Saturday.
From left, first row, Rita Kester, Pat Kubasti, Karen Kerpovich Neare, Sara Romaldini, Lee Ann
Curtis, Karen Drury, Peggy Adams. Second row, Marjorie Henry, Christine Zuba, Carol Ann
Plesnar, Harry Vivian, Catherine Thomas. Third row, Bill Jones, Mike Amory, David Payne, Jr.
Misericordia’s 59th commencement exercises on May 18. From left, are: William Jones,
leadership and
Mary's Hospital, St.
Denice Marcel Hohol,
on and off campus.
Veitch, Dallas.
Foods and Nutrition: Sara Romal-
dini, Dallas.
Occupational Therapy: Joan Fela,
Dallas; Marianne Mahle, Hunlock
Creek; Jennie Smith, Harveys
Lake; Christine Zuba, Dallas.
Special Education: Mary Molloy,
Dallas.
(Following are cafeteria menus
for area school districts for the
following week.)
LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS
May 22 - May 28
Junior High & Elementary
WEDNESDAY - Chicken nuggets
w-dip, French fries, mixed garden
vegetables, roll-butter, pudding,
milk. Lake-Noxe: Field Day (Bag
Lunch).
THURSDAY - Hamburg gravy,
mashed potatoes, carrots, Hillbilly
bread-butter, Dixie cup, milk.
FRIDAY - French bread pizza,
cheese squares, corn chips, green
beans, pineapple tidbits, milk.
MONDAY - Memorial Day. No
school.
TUESDAY - Hot dog on bun, potato
puffs, baked beans, peaches and
cookie, milk.
Senior High
WEDNESDAY - Hamburg gravy,
mashed potatoes, buttered carrots,
roll-butter, ice cream, milk.
THURSDAY - Orange juice, cold
sliced roast turkey w-tomato-lettuce
on hard roll, pickle chips, potato
chips, blueberry cobbler, milk.
FRIDAY - French bread pizza,
cheese squares, corn chips, green
beans, pears, milk.
MONDAY - Memorial Day. No
school.
TUESDAY - Veal parmesan or
ham patti on bun, French fries,
peaches, donut, milk.
DALLAS SCHOOLS
May 22 - 28
WEDNESDAY - Zesty beef-a-
ronoi, (elbow macaroni w-meat
sauce), Italian green beans, Italian
bread- butter, applesauce, choice of
milk or juice. Or: Grilled cheese
sandwich w- potato chips; or:
freshly baked pizza.
THURSDAY - Italian race car sub
w-all trimmings, fresh carrot-celery
sticks, baked beans, choice of milk
or juice. Bonus: Spiced raisin cake.
Or: cheeseburger on roll w-lettuce,
and potato chips; or: freshly baked
pizza.
FRIDAY - Teachers Inservice.
MONDAY - Memorial Day. No
school.
TUESDAY - Steak-cheese sub w-
sauteed onions, buttered corn ker-
nels, peaches in syrup, choice of
milk or juice. Bonus: Crisp potato
chips. Or: Cheeseburger on roll; or:
LY
Nursing: Lee Ann Curtis, Dallas;
Karen Drury, Harveys Lake; Patri-
cia Kubasti, Dallas; Patricia Mc-
Cue, Dallas; Mary Ellen Patton,
Dallas; Joseph Purcell, Harveys
Lake.
Bachelor of Social Work: Chris-
tine Jenkins, Shavertown; Peggy
O’Connor, Dallas; Carol Plesnar,
Dallas; Margaret McNeill Rambus,
Sweet Valley; Laurene Urbanov-
itch, Trucksville.
Human Service Administration:
Marie Craven, Dallas; Patricia
Mentis, Harveys Lake.
Nursing: Peggy Smith Adams,
Dallas; Cheryl Ross Staats, Shaver-
town.
freshly baked pizza.
WEST SIDE TECH
May 22 - 28
WEDNESDAY - Hoagie-lettuce-
tomato, chips, vegetable soup-
crackers, ice cream, milk.
THURSDAY - Spaghetti-meat
sauce, grated cheese, tossed salad-
dressing, roll-butter, brownies,
milk.
FRIDAY - Meatball hoagie, green
beans, chilled fruit cup, shortbread
cookies, milk.
MONDAY - Memorial Day. No
school.
TUESDAY - Hamburg on bun,
French fries, spiced applesauce,
snicker doodle cookies, milk.
GATE OF HEAVEN SCHOOL
May 22 - 28
WEDNESDAY - Ravioli, green
beans, fruit cocktail, cookies, milk.
THURSDAY - Shrimp shapes,
French fries, salad, peaches, cook-
ies, milk.
FRIDAY - No school.
MONDAY - Memorial Day. No
school.
TUESDAY - Hot dogs-bun, sauer-
kraut, chips, peaches, cookies, milk.
BISHOP 0’ REILLY HIGH SCHOOL
May 27 - 31
Breakfast
MONDAY - No school.
TUESDAY - Mixed fruit juice,
doughnut or assorted cereal, milk.
WEDNESDAY - Orange juice,
bagel w-jelly or hot buttered toast,
milk.
THURSDAY - Apple juice, dough-
nut or English muffin, milk.
FRIDAY - Orange juice, pop tart
or raisin cinnamon bread, milk.
Lunch
MONDAY - No school.
TUESDAY - Breaded chicken
pattie on fresh bun (lettuce-mayo),
buttered corn, chilled fruit cocktail,
milk.
WEDNESDAY - Frankfurter w-
chili sauce, potato puffs, wax beans,
vanilla pudding w-almonds, milk.
THURSDAY - Cold cut hoagie on
roll (ham, bologne, soft salami,
lettuce, tomato- -cheese), macaroni
salad, pineapple rings, milk.
FRIDAY - Italian style pizza,
cheese wedges, salad, assorted des-
serts, milk.
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