0S 0 = OO hi stad Bids Lin A. 8 LEE. Ae ON EAR ye inf : 3 + OSE a Wednesday, June 19, 1991 11 SCHOOL The Dallas Post Dallas, PA | Lehman- Jackson honor roll ' ; Charles C. James, Principal, Lehman-Jackson Elementary School announces that the follow- ing 6th grade students have achieved the Honor Roll for the 4th Marking Period: . Megan Belles, Melissa Boltz, Nicole Bouthot, Robert Campbell, January Cook, Nicole Cornell, Mark Coslett, Mindy Devens, Bradley Dieffenbacher, Theresa Doty, Jef- frey Ehret, Christina Farrell, Jen- nifer Fela, Kimberly Gaylord, Che- noa Harris, Ryan Hartz, Amy Hartzell, Stephen Hoprich, Keith Johnson, Claire Kordowski, Tanya Kosakowski, Nova Lamela, Mollie Lewis, Matthew Link, Elizabeth Lockavich, Andrew Loughney, Cheryl Love, Shaun Love. a Also, Marie Manzoni, Jennifer @rchakitus. David Milunic, Adri- mne Miroslaw, Amy Nulton, Douglas Oldham, Danielle Pall, Leeann Parson, Jarret Perlis, Phyl- lis Piatt, Amber Posatko, Geana Powell, Christopher Price, Sarah Roberts, Marc Ronczka, Winter Rusiloski, Amanda Shission, Jo- seph Skibitsky, Timnae Skopic, Kristopher Smith, Amelia Snyder, Kristi Snyder, Jeanette Thrash, Tanya Verbyla, Kevin Whipple, Brandee Whitesell, Elizabeth Yea- ger, Eric Yencha. Stevens sisters graduated with Dallas High &ass of 1991 Sylvia and Loretta Stevens graduated together with the Dal- las High School class of 1991. They are the daughters of Sylvia M. Stevens Sr., of Trucksville and Russell Stevens of Wilkes-Barre. , Sylvia is a life long resident of Trucksville. She attended cksville Elementary School, las Junior High and Dallas Senior High, where she was active in track and graduated June 11, 1 J transfered from Bishop Hoban in the 11th grade. She was a member of chorus at Dallas High ‘School. .* Sylvia plans to attend college ‘and major in Hotel Management. Loretta plans to major in psychol- ‘ogy at Penn State. Dallas Kindergarten Class of '79 is now graduating as Class of '91 Special congratulations are extended to those students of this class who are now Dallas High School Graduates. These include the following: Melinda English, Tiffany Owens, Rebecca Holthaus, Alexan- dra Perfetti, Amy Yanalunas, Melanie Langdon, Karyn Chiarucci, Mark Drumin, and Christopher Ruth. First row, from left,: Melinda English, Tiffany Owens, Shannon Boylan, Melissa Billington, Debbie Bevan, Merrily Collins, Rebecca Holthaus. Second row, Alessandra Perfetti, Amy Yanalunas, ‘Melanie Langdon, Diana Kenealy, Anna Repko, Lori VanEtten. Third row, Judy Roan, Kevin Mulli- gan, Greg Stahovec, Joey Rakos, Eoin Ennis, Karyn Chiarucci. Fourth row, Walter Prokopchak, principal, Andy Wilk, Jon Pomrinke, Mark Drumin, Chris Ruth, Eric Pieczynski, Jim Krishock, Lucille Callahan, teacher. ‘Back Mountain students earn degrees at Wilkes Junior Honor Society inductees The following seventh and eighth grade students were recently inducted into the National Junior Honor Society at the Dallas Middle School. Row 1: Laura Seidel, Kelly West, Becky Mathers, Susan Benedetti, Natalee Felten, Alisa Merolli, Holly Baseski, Melanie Love. Row 2: Lori Barrett, Lisa Tomaine, Robert Humphrey, David Demko, Griffin Bicking, Gail Morris, Vanessa Wysocki, Sarah Wysocki. Row 3: Kristy Woolbert, Shannon Newell, Joseph Cosgrove, J. Michael Vozniak, Jeffrey Kunkle, Richard Klick, Nicholas Sabatini, Bruce Sobocinski, Lisa Lynch. Dr. Christopher N. Breiseth, President of Wilkes University, recently awarded 376 undergradu- ate and 78 graduate degrees, dur- ing its 44th annual spring com- mencement exercises, held Satur- day, May 25, in the Arnaud C. Marts Sports and Conference Center. Local graduates include: Dallas: James J. Luksh, Master of Business Administration; Kelly Ann Brown, BS, unknown; Col- leen C. Corbett, BS, Nursing; Dale E. Fitch, BS, Business Admini- stration; Kirk C. Givens, BS, Busi- ness Administrtion; Heather L. Hand, BA, Communications; Robert S. Miller, BA Psychology; Jill Ann Hiscox, BA Economics; Nancy M. Houtz, BA, Political Sci- ence; Charles A. Krivenko, Master of Health Administration; David Carl Repshas, Master of Health Administration; John F. Weaver, Jr., BS, Accounting; Kimberly A. Weidner, BA, Psychology. Falls: Alan Deutsch, BA, His- tory. A Harveys Lake, Janene A, Ka- sarda, BA, Art. Shavertown: James G. Kemmerer, Jr., Master of Busi- ness Administration; Seyed A. Sadjadi, Master of Health Admini- stration; Adam Tillman, BA, Com- 3 ] munications; Edward John Kwak, BA, Business Administration; Heather M. Pitcavage, BA, Eng- lish; Scott James Schultz, BS, Business Administration. Lower School graduates 40 Wyoming Seminary Lower School, Forty Fort, graduated 40 eighth grade students on Tuesday, May 28. Numerous prizes and academic awards were presented to students at the ceremony. Dr. William Summerhill, chaplain of Wyoming Seminary, offered invocation. Donald Sviatko, II, Pittston, a member of the class, delivered the graduation address. The presen- tation of certificates and awards was made by H. Jeremy Packard, President of Wyoming Seminary, by Thomas E. Meseck, dean of the Lower School and by D. Allan Woodard, assistant dean. Among members of the Wyo- ming Seminary 8th grade class of 1991. are: Brad Barket, Dallas; Benjamin Brown, Dallas; Eric Emanski, Shavertown; Kristen Klank, Dallas; Gabrielle Liss, Dal- las; Nicholas Mahler, Dallas; Carolyn McLaughlin, Dallas; Mark Samii, Shavertown; Jennifer Sav- age, Harveys Lake; Randolph Slaff - Jr., Dallas; Matthew Sordoni, Harveys Lake; James Urisko, Jr., Shavertown; Charles WasserottV. Shavertown. : Wyoming Seminary Lower School Award Winners were: Meredith Flanagan, Shavertown, The Marjorie Harveys Smith Award- Blue Team. i Stephanie Jose, Shavertown, The Marjorie Harveys Smith Award- White Team. 3 Carly Mendelssohn, Dallas, The John G. Prize. Jennifer Savage, Harveys Lake, The Marjorie Harvey Smith Award- Blue Team; The Bessie G. Atwood | English Award; The Dr. Sheldon H. Kluger Memorial Science Award, The Margaret M. Stack Memorial Award; The Irma Meyer Award; the William M. Powell Prize. : Kevin Shah, Shavertown, The Marjorie Harveys Smith Award- Blue Team a Seminary announces dean's list David L. Davies, Dean of Wyo- ming Seminary College Prepara- tory School, Kingston, announced the Dean's List High Honors and Dean's List for the Spring Trimes- ter, 1991. Dean's List High Honors: David Choi, Dallas; Melanie Evans, Trucksville; Janelle Kellman, Shav- ertown; Sonia Kimm, Shavertown:; Stephen Kimm, Shavertown:; Jane Oh, Dallas; Jeana Oh, Dallas; Matt Shea, Dallas; Janice Shynn, Shav- ‘ertown; Raymond Shynn, Shaver- town. Dean's List: Amy Brown, Dal- las; Vincent DiGiovanni, Shaver: town; Barrett Feldman, Shaver- town; Tudor Jones, Dallas; Brian Koo, Dallas; Ashish Patel, Shaver- town; Durelle Scott, Dallas. Krupa earns journalism award Eight Luzerne County resi- dents, all 1991 graduates of the University of Scranton, received awards for academic excellence and service. The awards were presented at the annual Class Night ceremony during com- mencement weekend. Among them was Todd Charles Krupa, Shavertown, who received the J. Harold Brislin Memorial Award for Excellence in Journal- ism. : CAMPS A 'PURRFECT' SUMMER . Basketball . Football FOR KIDS . Cheerleading . Soccer ( . Computer . Tennis a . Young Writers PENNSTATE CLASSES ; Wilkes-Barre Over 40 including: Campus . Cartooning . Spanish > . Art . French . Architecture and Design J . Model Rocketry . Science - lunar and plant Call NOW for Brochure or Information. (Classes fill quickly.) : Melissa Noderer (717) 675-9114 or 675-9121 DR. ROBERT GREENHALGH PRESENIS The nutritional advantages of breast milk . Ruggles, III, Memorial S | 3 per room, 00 per night. a ® 9 TT FFE OSE Come stay where the pulse of New York . - beats fastest. . . in the heart of midtown Manhattan's business district, just across OMNI § 7th Avenue & 56th Street, New York, NY 10019, (212) 247-8000 "Per night. Single or double occupancy. Available 7 days a week. Taxes and gratuities not included. Subject to availability. Rates subject to change. Not available to groups or in conjunction with other discounts or special promotions. Offer valid starting January 14, 1991. 5 Midtown Manhattan Everyday &° OLR 0000000000000 gooag000o0R0g 00000oD 00000 0000000 0000gg 0000000 D0gpag ,100000D 0 (212) 484-3300. For catering information or to reserve one of our executive meeting rooms or ballrooms, call (212) 484-3318. "PARK CENT 4 “ 199] Omni Hotels i Why is breast milk better than formula for ba- bies? There are many good reasons why pediatricians recommend that babies be breast-fed rather than for- mula-fed, if possible, until they are six months to a year old. Chief among those reasons is that breast-feeding requires physical closeness and fosters a special bond between you and your baby. Other reasons are that breast milk is purer and more convenient because there are no bottles to sterilize and no formula to measure, and that breast-feeding lets your baby control his own intake. In addition to these obvious advantages are those revealed under a microscope. We now have a better, more scientific understanding of the composition of breast milk and its unique suitability for infants. That's why formula labels say, "Breast milk is the preferred food for infants and should be used as long as possible during infancy." Although formula is a vast improve- ment over cow's milk, it can never be the real McCoy. Only human milk contains the ideal amount of protein for babies--far less than cow's milk and still less than formula. And its composition is different. The protein in human milk is 60 percent lactalbumin (whey) and 40 percent casein (curd). The proteinin cow's milk, conversely, is 80 percent casein, which forms a hard curd in the stomach and is more difficult for babies to The whey in human milk contains lactoferrin, a protein that aids iron absorption and is absent from cow's milk and formula. So iron, although low in all milk, is better absorbed from human milk. Certain amino acids thought to be responsible for the develop- ment of allergies are present in cow's milk and formula : Without question, it’s the best hotel value from Carnegie Hall, near Broadway, . in all of Manhattan. For just $99, you can Central Park, and the glitter of 5th Avenue. di : enjoy a well-appointed guestroom, single For reservations, see your travel planner gest . or double occupancy. or call toll-free 1-800-THE-OMNI. IN NY and absent in human milk. Cow's milk contains more saturated fat than human milk. Even though modern formulas replace the butter fat with vegetable fat, the fats in human milk are better absorbed and make it easier for babies to absorb fat- soluble vitamins. Cow's milk and formula contain more calcium and phosphorus than human milk, but the calcium is better absorbed from human milk. Only human milk contains disease-fighting agents called immunoglobulins that help prevent viruses and bacteria from invading the baby's gastrointestinal tract. Lysozymes, enzymes that destroy bacteria, are also present in human milk. Human milk has as many infection-fighting white blood cells as blood does. All of these chemical properties in human milk mean that breast-fed babies are less likely to become fat, to become ill, to develop allergies, and to become consti- pated. However, breast milk clearly offers no advan- tage over formula if the mother is malnourished. Its quality depends on the quality of the mother's diet. If you decide to breast-feed your baby, you must follow the same diet that was recommended during preg- nancy. Ge Many working women choose to breast-feed their babies and continue to do so after they return to work. Some are able to pump their breasts at work and save the milk for their babies; others nurse their babies twice a day and arrange for formula feedings in between. While commercial formula is not as good as breast milk, pediatricians emphasize that it is an acceptable alternative for.mothers and babies who cannot breast feed. Modern processing has made formula a vast improvement over cow's milk, and manufacturers con- tinue to bring its composition closer to that of human | milk. This health awareness is brought to you as a service to the Back Mountain community by Robert Greenhalgh, M.D.. Dr. Greenhalgh is a Back Mountain physician who offers general pediatric, gynecology, and geriatric medical care, on a personal basis. Board- Certified in Family Practice, he is on staff at Mercy, Nesbitt, and Wilkes Barre General Hospital. Robert Greenhalgh, M.D. * Family Practice * Mercy Medical Offices * 199 Lake Street * Dallas , PA ° 675-4995
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