"+" Closeto800arearesidents have L3 - ercises Thursday, May 27, at 7 % 12 The Dallas Post * . ¥ pe * BE 5 EE a BE Ey ls i SE stro SELY TRG hg Sips HR : r 3 T Dallas, PA Wednesday, June 2, 1993 i SCHOOL » ¥ £3 4 finished their last semester of study at Luzerne County Community »College and received either a two- - year associate degree or one-year certificate of specialization at the %* 25th annual Commencement ex- p.m., at the Kingston Armory. Those graduating from the Back Mountain area are: Associate in Applied Science: NelsonJoseph Aguila, Dallas; Scott Richard Banta, Trucksville; Ch- eryl Lynn Bell, Shavertown; George R. Blackwell], Dallas; Denise Renee .»Borgeson, Dallas; Jeffrey B. Boyes Sr., Sweet Valley; Jerry Aziz Bul- lard, Dallas; Kara A. Cherup, Dal- las; Jason Thomas Clancy, Har- veys Lake; Lee Richard Clouser, Dallas; Cindy Sue Cole, Shaver- town; Pamela Joanne Dotller, Shavertown; Annemarie Dowd, Shavertown; Karen Lynn Downs, Shavertown; Patrick G. Farrell, Dallas; Cupid Lazarus Giles, Dal- las; Rebecca Lee Gregg, Dallas; Ronny Jones, Shavertown; Brian Matthew Jordan, Dallas. Also, James Fitzgerald Kelley, Trucksville; Karyn Lee Kieczkajlo, Dallas; Eugene John Kieczkajlo, Dallas; Kenneth F. Kozel, Dallas; Erica Ann Kuznicki, Shavertown; Maurice Freeman Lopez, Dallas; Sharon Mitchell, Dallas; Walter Brooks Morris, Dallas; Clifford Thomas Newman Jr., Dallas; Area students receive degrees from LCCC Kenneth Jay Oberst, Shavertown; Karen Frances O'Connell, Dallas; Brian Joseph Porasky, Shaver- town; Deborah A. Radley, Harveys Lake; Daryl Lynn Rother, Dallas; Charity Santry, Harveys Lake; Charles V. Siglin, Shavertown; David William Sigman, .Shaver- town; Judy Anne Simon, Harveys Lake; Charles Edward Steinhauer, Trucksville; Raymond J. Stephens, Shavertown; Frank Mathhew Suponcic, Shavertown; Christian Amos Swire, Sweet Valley; Beverly B. Vespico, Harveys Lake and Alonzo Watts, Dallas. Associate in Science: Jefllrey Allen Adams, Dallas; William Tho- mas Amos, Shavertown; Susan Gingell Berdis, Shavertown; Russell Paul Bigus, Dallas; Hugh R. Boyes, Dallas; Joel William Canfield, Dallas; Luis Alfredo Cortez, Dallas; Melanie Ann Haber- stich, Shavertown; Christopher G. Hanson, Dallas; Dennis John Hughes, Dallas; Harry Lewis Jef- feris, Dallas; Bruce A. Johnson, Dallas; Rohn E. Ledden, Dallas; David M, McGrath, Dallas; Linda Louise Fox-Mericle, Trucksville; Richard Dennis Pacell, Dallas; Christine Marie Panuccio, Shaver- town; Danielle Elizabeth Skoron- ski, Dallas; Kathryn Sutton, Trucksville; and Jeffrey Lee Wat- son, Dallas. Certificates of Specialization: Alan F. Brezinski, Dallas; and Frank B. Tuzinski, Shavertown. # OUR FLAG ® & os 00 Notes from school Se Earth Day poster contest winners The students in the Dallas Middle School recently celebrated Earth Day by holding a poster contest, sponsored by the middle school student council, under the direction of Miss Norine Amesbury. The theme of the contest was Environmental Awareness on a Global Scale. The winner was Amy Kapral who was awarded a savings bond for her effort. Second place winner Courtney Kryston and third place winner Brenda Karavitch were each given gift certificates for their accomplishments. Pictured with their posters are from left, Amy Kapral, Courtney Kryston and Brenda Karavitch. Susan Wells named to Phi Beta Kappa at Bucknell U Susan Wells, Wyoming, has been inducted into the Bucknell University chapter of Phi Bela Kappa, the nation's oldest honor- ary scholarship society. A senior majoring in biology and philosophy, Wells is the daugher of Donna and Thomas Wells, 43 Heights Drive. She is a 1989 graduate of Dallas Senior High School. A dean's list student and member of Phi Sigma, the na- tional honor society for biology students, she is serving as altru- ism chair of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. J A three-year letler winner in field hockey, she is the recipient of the Eastern College Athletic Medallion for excellence in schol- arship and athletics. Wells also was recently in- ducted into the Bucknell Univer- sity Chapter of Omicron Delta Kappa leadership honor society. Liberal arts and science degree candidates in the upper 10th of the junior class or the upper fifth ~ of the senior class are eligible for membership in Phi Beta Kappa. Faculty and administrators in the society make [inal selections based on the character and purpose of each candidate's work. School menus Graduates from Clarion U. J ason Ross Miller of Shavertown, received a Bachelor's degree from Clarion University during graduation ceremonies May 8. Performs in voice recital *. Berit Case of Trucksville, performed in a voice recital in Miller Recital Hall at Franklin & Marshall College on April 22. The concert served as a final project for the voice students of Kristin ,.Samuelson. Compositions of French opera studied during the semes- * ‘ter was performed. Case, a first year student is on the Dean's List. A 1992 graduate of "Dallas High School, he is the son of Alene and J. Michael Case, 17 ‘Division Street. +. Founded in 1787, Franklin & Marshall College is a coeducational, . ® liberal arts institution. Elected class president ~~ C. Nolan Olsen, of 220 Hillside, Dallas has been elected president of the Class of 1995 at St. Lawrence University in Canton, New York. Olsen is a 1991 graduate of the Trinity-Pawling School. Two earn degrees from Shippensburg Meredith Ann Burke and Rachael R. Holthaus of Dallas received undergraduate degrees from Shippensburg University during com- mencement exercises May 8. PRET OF TEES I No Wonderful difference our quality-tested drycleaning makes in 1 all your clothes. : You'll enjoy brighter colors, whiter whites, restored body, expert pressing, free minor repairs, and so much more. Why settle for less when you can enjoy the best? in | Comparison be Discover the AVALON CLEANERS Route 309 Dallas « 675-1300 formerly DeRemer's Cleaners Mon.-Fri. 7-6 - Sat. 8-4 A member of the International Fabricare Institute, the association of professional drycleaners and launderers. The following school lunch menus are for the week of June 3 - 9. All lunches include milk. DALLAS SCHOOLS THURSDAY - Sloppy Joe on bun, crispy potato chips, potato puffs, assorted fruit. FRIDAY - Pizza, tossed salad w/dressing, fresh fruit. MONDAY - Hot dog w/chili sauce, French fries, fresh fruit. TUESDAY - Turkey nuggets w/ dipping sauce, buttered rice, green beans, chilled fruit. WEDNESDAY - Spaghetti w/ meat sauce, roll, tossed salad w/ dressing, orange smiles, skim milk. GATE OF HEAVEN SCHOOL THURSDAY - Chicken nuggets, corn, pears, roll. FRIDAY - Tuna on bun w/let- tuce, tomato soup, cheese stix, peaches. MONDAY - Hot dog w/bun, baked beans, peaches, pretzel stix. TUESDAY - Tacos w/meat-let- tuce-tomato-cheese, refried beans, pineapple. WEDNESDAY - Potato pan- cakes, applesauce, green beans, brownie. LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS THURSDAY - Apple juice, sliced turkey w/lettuce-mayo on seeded roll, pineapple tidbits. FRIDAY - Tuna or peanut butter-jelly hoagie, French [ries, peaches. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY - Menus posted in each building. WEST SIDE TECH Breakfast THURSDAY - Coffee cake, ce- real, fruit, juice. FRIDAY - Pastry, cereal, orange juice. MONDAY - Coffee cake, cereal, fruit, juice. : TUESDAY - Sausage, waflles/ syrup, cereal, juice, pastry. WEDNESDAY - Banana bread, cereal, orange juice. Lunch THURSDAY - Open face turkey sandwich, mashed potatoes /gravy, peas-carrots, Tandy Cake. FRIDAY - Tuna w/lettuce on bun, or pork patty/relish, tomato soup/crackers, hash browns, va- riety of desserts. MONDAY - Minute steak w/let- tuce-tomato on hard roll, chicken vegelable soup/crackers, orange wedges, oatmeal raisin cookies. TUESDAY - Italian meatballs w/lomato sauce on bun or tacow/ trimmings, seasoned veggies, [ruit. WEDNESDAY - Beef a roni/ grated cheese, tossed salad /dress- ing, roll/butter, cherry cobbler. Wyoming Seminary lists Back Mountain graduates Wyoming Seminary College Preparatory School, Kingston, will hold its 149th commencement exercise on Sunday, June 6 at 1 p-m. in the Carpenter Athletic Center, Maple Avenue, Kingston. Saturday, June 5 at 4 p.m. Mon- signor Francis Allan Conlan, Ph.D., pastor of the St. Ignatius Church, Kingston, will deliver the sermon at the Baccalaureate serv- ice to be held in the Church of Christ Uniting, corner of Market Street and Sprague Avenue, King- ston. Students participating in the baccalaureate service are David Bonita, Plains; Elizabeth Gaska, Ras Tanura, Saudi Arabia; and Elizabeth Wideman, Wilkes-Barre. Ushers are Vinod Dasa, Shaver- town; James Mallas, Mountain- top; Amy Olsen, Shavertown; Rachel Ulberg, Kingston; Jon- athan Weinberger, Scranton and Holly Zug, Dallas. Acolytes are Stephen Rosenthal, Dallas, out- going student government presi- dent, 1992-93; and Jessica Fried, Kingston, incoming student gov- ernment president, 1993-94. Following Baccalaureate serv- ices, the Board of Trustees will host its annual smorgasbord dinner for graduates and their families on the back campus. On Sunday, June 6, H. Jeremy Psckard, 10th president of Wyo- ming Seminary, will preside over the commencement ceremony. Donald Flick, science department faculty member, will deliver the charge to the graduates. Devin Moriarity, Kingston, a graduating senior, has been selected to ad- dress the class. William R. Main- waring, chairman of the Board of Trustees, will present diplomas. Various prizes and awards will be presented to students who have excelled academically. The an- nual Cum Laude tapping cermony, which inducts students into the school's chapter of the national Cum Laude Society, will take place following the graduation cere- mony. Commencement ushers [rom the class of 1994 are Henninger Bullock, Kingston; Matthew Bruno, Plains; Grace Chang, Mountaintop; Stacey Coplan, Kingston; Joseph Giovannini, Kingston and William Lukesh, Hunlock Creek. Graduation weekend festivities include the annual prom to be held Thursday, June 3 at Irem Temple Country Club, Dallas. Among the graduates will be: Lauren Anzalone, Shavertown; Dominic Buonsante, Shavertown; David D. Choi, Dallas; Corey Crawford, Dallas; Melanie J. Evans, Trucksville; Grace Eun K. Huh, Dallas; Jeflrey J. Malak, Shavertown; Laurel E. Moore, Shavertown; Ashish V. Patel, Shavertown; Stephen Rosenthal, Dallas; Janice J. Shynn, Shaver- town; William E. Sordoni, Har- veys Lake; Amy Trynoski, Shick- shinny; Jennifer Urisko, Shaver- town; Susan L. Valentine, Dallas and Irina Vinitsker, Wyoming. Area students to graduate Seminary Lower School Wyoming Seminary Lower School, Forty Fort will graduate 37 eighth grade students on Thursday, June 3. Numerous prizes and academic awards will be presented to stu- dents at the ceremony. Rev. Dr. William R. Summerhill, chaplain of Wyoming Seminary, will offer invocation. Elizabeth Lombardo, Pittston, a member of the gradu- ating class, will deliver the gradu- ation address. The presentation of certificates and awards will be made by H. Jeremy Packard, president of Wyoming Seminary; Dean of the Lower School, D. Al- lan Woodard, and Mrs. Jeanne C. Yarmey, assistant dean. Aquilina, Choi, Dallas; Jennifer Janerich, Following the ceremony, a re- ception will be held on the front lawn. Among the graduates are: Tina Shavertown; dJeYun Shavertown; Stephanie Jose, Shavertown; Charles Kanarr IV, Shavertown; Erin Kane, Dallas; Tracy Kennedy, Harveys Lake; Jill Lukesh, Hunlock Creek; Jeflrey MacAvoy, Wyoming; John McLaughlin, Dallas; Adam ~Richards, Dallas; Allison Savage, Harveys Lake; Douglas Sherwood, Tunkhannock; Emily Slaff, Dal- las; Jonathan Sordoni, Harveys Lake; Anjali Udoshi, Dallas; Til- fany VanScoy, Shavertown; Court- ney Williams, Dallas. Ross PTO ends active year The Ross Elementary P.T.O. is completing an active year with spring field trips. Kindergarten and first grade attended the play “Hansel and Gretel” at the Irem Temple, Wilkes-Barre and visited the Hillside Dairy in Trucksville on May 18. Second grade traveled to Wil- liamsport for a riverboat ride on the Hiawatha and a visit to the Discovery Museum on May 12. On April 30 the third grade went to the Scranton Coal Mines and the Eberhart Museurn. As a special end to their school years at Ross Elementary, the fourth graders will be going to the Statue of Liberty and Museum of Science in New York. In addition to the class trips, the P.T.O. was able to hold parties and/or give each student a spe- cial treat at Halloween, Christ- mas, Valentine's Day, Easter, Earth Day and Fun Day. Also scheduled is Awards Day on June 10 and a Special Activity on the last day of school, June 11. Programs throughout the year presented by the P.T.O. were Bill Gang “The Prince of Magicians”, “Birds of Prey”, Book Fair, “Mr. Wizard's Supermarket Science Show”, RIF, Santa's Workshop, The Sadecky's Puppets, “Old Time Music”, a Pantomime program and coming up soon will be the SPCA Pet Care program. All programs and activities are carefully chosen to entertain the students while they learn new and interesting facts of the world around them. These activities and more, were made available through the par- ents and families generous sup- portofthe Ross Elementary P.T.O. September fundraiser. Free MAC? transactions anywhere in seven states. You get them wi h a Smart Account Banking Plan. And you get a Smart Account,” Banking Plan with a combined balance of just $5000 in checking, every kind of savings and most kinds of loans. Stop by any office. Or call 1 800 245-4920. The Smart Account:'Banking Plan @) Mellon Bank You're why we do our very best ©1992 Mellon Bank Corporation A $12 monthly fee will be assessed if minimum balance requirements are not maintained. Offer not applicable to commercial accounts. Ask your Mellon Banker for complete rules and regulations. Mellon Bank, N.A.- Member FDIC. Northeastern Region EQUAL HOUSING LENDER fy | : a
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