rR Ee A Rl sl rb A ® 16 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, May 10, 1995 " Kozloski graduates from U of Pittsburgh Harveys Lakeresident Christo- . pherKozloski has graduated from “the University of Pittsburgh with abachelors of arts degree in rheto- ric and communications. He is a 1991 graduate of Wyo- ‘ming Seminary in Kingston. While at Pitt, Chris was an assistant to the Italian Consulate and a member of the Italian Club, the Ski Club, and the Student Government Board of the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh. Locally he volunteered for the Feed-a-Friend Foundation, the Boy Scouts of America, and the Catherine McAuley Center. Having completed several in- ternships in television and other media, Chris has accepted a posi- ton at KATZ Broadcasting, New York, NY. Head Start is now taking applications Luzerne County Head Start is now accepting applications for the 1995-96 school year. Services include education, health, nutrition, parent involve- ment, social services, transporta- tion and disabilities. . The program is primarily for four-year-olds; however, some three-year-olds are accepted in special circumstances. An Evening Open House will be held for interested parents who are unable to make daytime ap- pointments, May 11, 6-8 p.m. at the Lake-Lehman Head Start Center, Lake Noxen Elementary School at Harveys Lake, 639- 2456. Interested parents may also call Head Start Central Office at 1- 800-551-5829. Participates in spelling bee Jessica Milbrodt, daughter of Mary Ann and Thomas Milbrodt of | Lehman, recently represented her school in the Howard Scripps Spelling Bee at the Dorothy Darte Center of Wilkes College. Jessie is a sixth grade student at Lehman-Jackson Elementary School. She is an honor student and participated in many school activities and Girl Scouts. She has a brother, Eugene, who is also a student at Lehman- Jackson. Cc £ ji 3 11:1 Misericordia offers grad, A undergrad summer courses College Misericordia’s summer program offers a variety of credit courses for students who are inter- ested in accelerating their studies, reducing their academic load dur- ing regular semesters, or continu- ing their part-time studies. Misericordia offers two summer sessions with both day and eve- ning classes, May 31-June 29 and July 5-August 3, plus Summer Weekend College on specified dates from June 3 until August 6, except occupational therapy classes, which begin May 12. The division of continuing edu- cation at Misericordia is especially sensitive to the needs of adult students with families, full-time jobs, or both. Evening and week- end classes are held every semes- ter, including summers, on a schedule convenient to part-time students. Summer courses offer the additional advantage of small classes, which allow students to know their professors and gain a more thorough understanding of the subject. The overall development of each student is the focus of Misericor- dia's programs. An academic pro- gram that provides a base in lib- eral arts combined with profes- sional studies, as well as opportu- nities for community involvement and leadership, produces gradu- ates who are prepared for produc- tive careers and continued per- sonal and professional growth. Summer courses are offered in the areas of accounting, addic- tions counseling, biology, business, chemistry, education, English, fine arts, foods and nutrition, geron- tology, history, mathematics, oc- cupational therapy, philosophy, physical therapy, physics, politi- cal science, psychology, radiogra- phy, religious studies, social work, sociology and Spanish. Graduate courses are alsoavail- able during both summer sessions. The education, nursing and or- ganizational management pro- grams offer an opportunity to earn credits toward a master’s degree by taking classes during the day, evening, or on weekends. Students are encouraged to register early for summer courses, since there are both maximum and minimum class sizes set for each class. For more information and a summer classes catalogue, con- tact the office of continuing educa- tion at 675-3862 or 674-6289. Johnson Tech grads are making Carolyn L. Brozzetti, Placement Director at Johnson Technical Institute, has released the oneyear post-graduate survey on the Class of 1994. The Class of 1994 is enjoying 92% placement with 4% of that group choosing to continue their education. The average starting salary for the Class of 1994 is $21,500 with a high starting salary of $50,000in Biomedical Technology. Gradu- ates of this class are employed in the following states: Pennsylva- nia, New York, New Jersey, Mary- land, Florida, Arizona, District of Columbia, Delaware, Illinois, South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia. A sampling of typical compa- nies that employ JTI graduates include: Albert Einstein Hospital, Ertley Motor World, Columbia Presbyterian Hospital, E.I. Dupont DeNemours & Co,, Inc., General their mark Dynamics, IBM Corporation, In- gersoll-Rand Company, Johns Hopkins Hospital, Digital Control Systems, Triangles, Inc., Aamsco, Accutech Systems, Warner Com- munications, Siemens Medical Systems, Marquette Electronics, General Electric, Benco Dental, Enviromed, Inc., Hardinge Bros. Inc., Westinghouse and Sun Health Corporation. Over the years, JTI graduates have enjoyed a 90% placement rate within ayear following graduation. JTI provides career advising/ job placement services to students and alumni. These services in- clude part-time and full-time job referrals, resume and cover letter preparation, credential file devel- opment, individual career /employ- ment advising, job search strate- gies and on-campus recruiting. Young scientists at work Dallas Middle School studetnts Lewis Spurlin, Casey Covert, and Justin Ash recently presented dry ice experiments to help their classmates understand chemical reactions in a unit on chemistry. Showing off their work are Lewis Spurlin, Casey Covert, Justin Ash and science teacher Mrs. Maryanne Jesse. Principal John J. Oliver has released the Lake-Lehman Senior High School Honor Roll for the third marking period. NINTH GRADE Honors with Distinction: Jen- nifer Klaips, Brooke Posatko. High Honors: Nathan F. Bendik, Michael Casey, Jr., Laura Castellano, Crystal Copeland, Theresa DeCesaris, Daniel Dule- bohn, Valerie Fiore, Sara Michelle Kasper, Mandy Kehler, Ryan Dennis Mahle, Hillary Pilosi, Carrie Leigh Race, Amy Lynn Sorber, Joanne White, Darby Wolfe. Honors: Michael Albee, Kelly Alder, Lindsay Marie Amyx, Drew Baer, Brian Bogdon, Michelle Boltz, Kelly Ann Cave, Mindy Margaret Devens, Christine Din- Fa ger, Jessica Faith Elston, John E. Fielding, Jr., Catherine Finch, John Hardisky, Michael Hollos, Vicki M. Manka, Eric Nygren, Jason Mark Perlis, James Pitcav- age, Melissa Rasmus, Samuel Rhodes, Thomas M. Roche II, Lindsay Schraeder, Mandy Leigh Scovish, Robin Shaver, Walter Shaver, Mark Steele, II, Susan Thomas, Susan Walters, James Weber, Erika Williams. TENTH GRADE ? Honors with Distinction: Ni- cole Cornell, Stephen E. Hoprich, Andrew Loughney. High Honors: Megan Lee Belles, Melissa Ann Boltz, Nicole Judith Bouthot, Mary Brislin, Caryn Clark, Danielle Conte, Mark Alan Coslett, Theresa Mazine Doty, Christina Ann Farrell, Jen- nifer A. Fela, George A. Frank, Alexius Frantz, Joseph Halowich II, Claire Kordowski, Matthew JESSICA MILBRODT Kathryn Lynn Martin, Melissa +2 Misericordia Link, Elizabeth Lockavich,: Mitchell, Phyllis Piatt, Amber Posatko, Geana Powell, Christo- pher Price, Winter Rusiloski, Stacy Siglin, Heidi Sprau, Helene Carol Strutko, Jeanette Thrash, Amanda Ann Weber, Deborah White, Michael Woronko. Honors: Melony Ann Bedford, William Breha, Tara Jean Coletti, Jeffrey William Ehret, Kimberly Ann Gaylord, Ryan Thomas Hartz, Michael Allen Ide, Lisa Joyce, Michael Joseph Kenney, Tanya Kosakowski, Lisa Ann Lanning, Jonathand. Latimer, Mollie Caitlin Lewis, Christopher Lucarino, Marie Ann Manzoni, John Mendygral, Adrienne Miroslaw, Leeann Pearson, Allison Marie Savage, Sarah Saylor, Rebecca Marie Scott, Amanda Shisshion, Joseph Skibitsky, Kristopher Smith, Erin Snell, Sondra Stein, Tanya Verbyla, Francis Wallace, Rachel Lee Wilson, Eric John Yencha, Kacy Lynn Ziomek. ELEVENTH GRADE Honors with Distinction: Heather Barsh, Jeffrey Castellano, Jennifer Lynn Dinger, Rachel L. Kaufman, Cori Elizabeth Manka, Jessica Pickett, Erin Toole. High Honors: Angela Hoyt, Rebecca Hoyt, Stacey Kehler, Jennifer Kordowski, Amy Christine Leitem, Benjamin McEntee, Jan Morgan, John Jo- seph Oliver, Nicole Pagoda, Nicole Parry, Jennifer Rakowski, Jen- nifer Reno, Amy Shoemaker, Cara Ann Stroud, Corela Tamagnini, Elizabeth Turner, Jamie Lee Wick- ard, Valerie Wolfe, Amanda Zdonczyk. Honors: Jeremy M. Baranow- ski, Cynthia Boyle, Ronald J. Brooks II, Christopher Caines, Nichele Costello, Leonard Crawford III, Dawn DeAngelis, Lake-Lehman HS honor roll Catherine Dymond, Erin Carol Edwards, Jonelle Elgaway, Jaime Beth Elston, Jeffrey M. Farley, Rosemarie Ferrara, Stacy Fiore, Matthew L. Gearhart, Jamie Gial- anella, Melissa Hill, Dianne E. Jones, Amy Joe Keiper, Lori Ann Kubacki, Linda Lanning, April Masters, Lisa Metzger, Joseph Paul Morris, Samantha Schraeder, Alison Stubb, Jayadev Sudhakaran, Sunny Anne Ves- pico, Melinda Warner. TWELFTH GRADE Honors with Distinction: Sherry Lynn Clark, Jennifer Fee- han, Shannon Michael Kelly, Tina Sidonio. High Honors: Michele Lee Andes, Mark Andrusis, Jennifer Renee Birt, Thomas Charles Brown, Nathan Dale, Tara Dymond, Christopher Gold, Courtney L. Heiser, April Hodick, Saranga Jain, Beth Kelly, Todd Kopec, Joshua David Longmore, ; Stasia Maculloch, Peter John Malak, Mark Manzoni, Allison Milunic, Christopher Pagoda, Jaclyn Race, Sandy Ramage, Amy Rogers, Joel Toluba, Amanda Rae Warner, Michael Wrobel Jr. Honors: Tim S. Alters, Christina Andrews, Raymond Bartosh, Bradley Bittenbender, Angela Boltz, Hope Boston, Shan- non Burke, Rhonda Lee Evans, Kimberly Frederick, Amy Groboski, Kristine Hozempa, Kelly Anne Komsisky, Richelle Kovach, Kristy Maskalis, Jamie Matthews, Brian Meehan, Terry Meehan, Megan Marie Mosier, William Mutchler, Cara Lynn Nygren, Melissa O'Donnell, Michele Price, Jenny S. Shook, Judith M. Sick- ler, Melanie Sidorowicz, Thomas Smigielski, Cara Louise Sudol, Amanda Turner, Jessica Winslow. An opportunity to excel... 1 for childre Children's Programs # Karate: Ages 5-12 New level classifications 3 Little Lappers: Ages 2,3,&84 - Pre-Swim & Safety Program ¥ Mini-Mates: Ages 2 months to 3 yéars Adult/Child combo swim program # School Age Swim: Boys & Girls, ages 5-14 years Children's Summer Camps 3 All Children are Special A unique Summer Camp experience for children ages 6 to 12 years. it \i>The ARTIST in YOU Co-ed Classes led by Professional artist Linda Learn of The Dragon's Magic. ¥ A Shakespeare Workshop High school Students, Co-ed grades 7-12 i learn from professionals in the theatre arts. i a W CHEM Camp A vivid, safe hands-on learning experience to inspire young minds. Chemistry presented in an exciting and unique way! Adult Programs J Adult Swim 3 Senior Swim 3 WATERrobics 3 All-Aerobics 3 Fitness Center 3 Karate & Self-Defense ¥ Racquetball #¥ Summer Fitness Club College Misericordia is host to numerous quality summer camps and programs and is committed to providing accommodations and a strong support system for persons with disabilities. Non-credit programs and camps & adults Ages 8-15 eek 1: June 26-30, 1995 Week 2: July 17-21, 1995 Participants are exposed to all phases of the game, including the fun and enjoyment of competing athletically while enhancing individual skills. ¥ Soccer Success Camp '95 Co-ed, ages 8-14 July 3-7, 1995 The highly qualified and experienced coaching staff motivates players to reach for their individual goals and improve their tactical ; understanding while maintaining the importance } of team playing.The camp is designed to 3 benefit all skill levels, from the beginner to the advanced player. J Basketball School for Girls Ages 8-17 July 10-14, 1995 Experience the WINNING strategies and techniques from the opening minutes of a game to the closing seconds of play. # Cheerleading Clinic for Girls Ages 6-13 July 15-16, 1995 Featuring new (optional) overnight camp! Energize your spirits! Sharpen your skills! Get ready for two outstanding and fun-filled days of cheerleading athletics, motivation, and professional guidance. Invite family and friends to the GROUP PERFORMANCE on Sunday. Choose to stay overnight in a campus college dorm; all meals & entertainment included. The Office of Continuing Education College Misericordia 301 Lake Street, Dallas, PA 18612-1098 (717) 675-3862 Super Sports | Summer | # Karate Camp Ages 5-8, June 19-23, 1995 Ages 9 to 12, July 24-28, 1995 A fun, action-packed, and exciting way to begin to learn or progress in the Martial Arts while improving your: Strength, Self-control and Self-confidence. J Basketball School for Boys Name Day Phone Evening Phone City Please send me a copy of: A Fitness & Fun program QJ Super Sports Summer program O Summer 1995 Academic catalog Address State Zip Other Area of Interest En 0 e . ~ Qe > > a Qi] P| al «
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers