aman 8 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, June 5, 1996 imax La ‘medical clinic Recently all the social studies - classes in the Dallas Middle ph School participated in a -1- community service project to Back Mountain Free Medical stores throughout the area. Winners and judges are: first row, Jeff Jumper, Marybeth . Wyberski, Amanda Donahue, . Jessica Banks, Elizabeth Eby; second row, Leanne Piasta, - Rachael McCue, Jessica Puz, third row, Laura O'Malley, school nurse; Jennifer Roman, Jackie Senese, Stephanie I Simonitis, Ray Keen, Maureen ‘| Conahan, Raeline Olszewski, guidance counselor. Poster contest aids design a poster announcing the |. Clinic. They will be displayed in Jennifer Gross, Patrick Barnard; ‘Richardson earns academic honors The United States Achievement ~~ Academyannounced recently that Susan Richardson has been . named an All-American Collegiate Scholar. Richardson who attends Wilkes - University was nominated for this ‘national award by Phil Wingert, director of athletics and will ap- pear in the All-American Collegiate Yearboolc which is published na- "tionally. '- Susan is the daughter of Bob “and Sandy Richardson of Dallas. The USAA has established the ’ All-American Collegiate Award . Program to offer deserved recog- nition to superior students who “excel in the academic disciplines. , The All-American Collegiate Schol- ars must earn a 3.3 or higher grade point average. _Gurdin graduates ‘magna cum laude '< Kristin Marie Gurdin, daugh- “ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles “ Stephen Gurdin Jr., Esq., of Dal- ‘las, received a bachelor of arts ' degeree magna cum laude from Brown University in Providence, RL * She majored in theatre, speech - and dance. __Bigus earns master's EE I a degree in biology Dallas resident Russel P. Bigus recently earned a master’s degree in biology from East Stroudsburg Universty. Walters graduates from E. Stroudsburg -.* Hunlock Creek resident Jenni- fer Walters earned a bachelor’s degree in environmental studies, ‘from East Stroudburg University. -Harteis graduates from Delaware Valley Dallasresident Jennifer Harteis “recently received a degree in ani- - 'mal/equibusiness from Delaware . Valley College in Doylestown, ‘:Bucks County. She also received a copy of the resolution passed by the College's . Board of Trustees recognizing her * class as “The Centennial Class of Delaware Valley College. Lopez-Medina to study culinary arts Nicole Lopez-Medina, daugh- ter of Dr. Agapito Lopez and Sandra Medina-Lopez of Dallas, has been accepted to Indiana University of Pennsylvnaia’s Acad- émy of Culinary Arts. She is enrolled in classes beginning in the fall. Lopez-Medina was awarded the competitive high achiever's schol- arship of $1,000. Seven Sem singers in PMENC's Song Fest Seven Wyoming Seminary middle-school students from the Back Mountain were selected to participate in the Pennsylvania Music Educators Associaton Dis- frict IX SongFest, at Wallenpaupack Area High School on Mayl7. © Students chosen for the SongFest represented the middle- school honors choir of PMEA's District IX. Area students were: Tyler Drop- pers and Katie Lawrence of Dal- las; Colin Madigan of Shavertown; Krystin Kopen and Graydon Speace of Shavertown; Paul Santarelli of Dallas and Jessica Nataupsky of Shavertown. Workshops available for Theatre on the Green Each summer College Misericordia creates the magical world of Theatre-on-the-Green. Area students benefit from pro- fessional actors’ experience and enthusiasm through Theatre-on- the-Green's annual Shakespeare workshop and production assis- tant programs. Students learn character development, voice and movement. Production assis- tants work with the cast and crew to learn about sets, costumes, lighting, props and other aspects of theatre. This year's play is A Midsum- mer Night's Dream, one of Shakespeare's best-loved com- edies, performed by the National Players, on the outdoor stage. The Shakespeare Workshop for grades 7-12, runs from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. July 8-12 and is open to students interested in acting and theatre. It is directed by Lake- Lehman school district dramaand English teacher, Jean Lipski. The production assistant pro- gram, directed by Don Hopkins, will als» be held [rom July 8-12. It is open to college students and high school juniors and seniors recommenced by their drama coaches. The assistants work closely with the prolessionals as they prepare the props and light- ing for the stage, work with cos- tumes and help at rehearsals. For more information call the Office of Cultural Events at 674- 6719. O'Reilly's academic scholarship winners Members of the senior class of Bishop O'Reilly High School in Kingston, have earned $1.5 million in academic scholarships this year. Back Mountain students receiving scholarships are, bottom row, Sister Carol Makravitz, SCC, vice principal; Mrs. Jeanne Francis, director of guidance; Krista Greger, Cheryl Smith, Melissa Slaby, Jada Kozick, Kelly Cybuck, Kendra Reid, Meighan Garvey and Rev. J. Peter Crynes, Pastor of St. Therese’s Church in Shavertown; back row, Angelo Finarelli, Chris O’Brien, Steve Lohin, Katie Chimock, Jeannette Manorek, Dan Paley, David Suhocki, John Reap and Brian Regan. Absent: Candice Valenta. SCHOOL MENUS DALLAS SCHOOLS THURSDAY - B.B.Q. chicken or cheeseburger /bun, mashed po- tatoes, corn, assoried fruits. FRIDAY - Turkey nuggets or cheeseburger/bun, noodles, mixed fruit, assorted fruits. MONDAY - Chicken nuggets or cheeseburger/bun, rice, green beans, assorted fruits. TUESDAY - Nachos w/cheese or cheeseburger/bun, rice, tossed salad, assorted fruits. WEDNESDAY - Chef's choice. LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS THURSDAY - WEDNESDAY - Chef's choice. Menus are dilfer- ent in each school WEST SIDE TECH Breakfast THURSDAY - Blueberry coffee cake, hot ham/cheese on roll, cereal, juice. FRIDAY - Raisin bars, cereal, fruit, juice. MONDAY - Blueberry muffin, cereal, juice. TUESDAY - Hot ham/cheese, cereal, juice, pastry. WEDNESDAY - Banana muffin or cereal, juice, cantaloupe. Lunch THURSDAY - Italian meatballs- tomato sauce-hard roll, seasoned green beans, blueberries /topping. FRIDAY - Pizza, [resh veggies / dip, chilled fruit. MONDAY - Chicken patty or cheeseburger /roll-lettuce-to- mato, chilled fruit. TUESDAY - Sausage/roll w/ tomato sauce, mozzarella cheese, steamed pasta, seasoned veg- etables, brownie. WEDNESDAY - Barbecue chicken, pasta salad, baked beans, roll, fresh fruit. Finn graduates from Wilkes with highest grade average Kevin John Finn of Hunlock Creek, a 1996 graduate of Wilkes University, received the Sterling Leroy Wandell Award at the University's Annual Spring Com- mencement. The award is given to the male graduate who has attained the highest academic average for his four years at Wilkes University. Finn graduated summa cum laude with a bachelor of arts de- gree in English. Throughout his academic career at Wilkes he maintained a GPA of 3.92. He plans on attending graduate school and pursuing a career as an English teacher. He is the son of Donald and Judy Finn. : vee JOHN FINN PSU honors Burke for service At Penn State Wilkes-Barre's recent commencement ceremony, Attorney Michael Hudacek, chair- man of the Campus Advisory Board, presented the Board's Outstanding Community Leader Award to Jack Lee Burke, presi- dent and CEO of Penn Millers Mutual Insurance Company. Burke and his wife, Deborah, re- side in Dallas. The citation, which recognizes Burke for his many leadership activities and involvements throughout the Wyoming Valley, provides a $1,000 Annual Fund scholarship in his name to a Wilkes-Barre campus student in the fall who has demonstrated academic excellence and out- standing community service. Burke has served as chairman of the 1996 Osterhout Library So- ciety Campaign, chairman of the Metro Division, United Way of Wyoming Valley, past chairman of College Misericordia's 1994-95 Fund Drive, co-chairman of WVIA- TV/Radio’s Capital Campaign, and vice-chairman of the Com- munity Development Corporation. He has also been cited for the company corporate culture he has instilled in all the employees of Pennsylvania Millers to become involved in community projects. “Ny anal wg Back Mountain students take degrees from LCCC Back Mountain students who graduated from Luzerne County Community College with two-year associate degrees or one year cer- tificates of specialization at the 28th annual Commencement ex- ercises are: Associate in Applied Sci- ence—Jason Charles Aben, Harveys Lake; Susan Renee Althoff, Dallas; Michael Banta, Trucksville; Craig Charles Bowersox, Lehman; Kevin X. Burke, Dallas; Michael Thomas Burnaford, Dallas; Jason M. Case, Dallas; Tina Marie Cooney, Hunlock Creek; Edward Michael Diel, Dallas; Vicky Lynn Dorrance, Dallas; Angela Evans, Sweet Val- ley; Nancy Jean Evans, Harveys Lake; Lauren Elise Frederick, Harveys Lake; Ryan John Heiser, Sweet Valley; Amy S. Helgemo, Dallas; Danette Lee Hoyt, Dallas; Nancy J. Ide, Shawanese; Janine Jenkins, Shavertown; Noreen M. Jones, Hunlock Creek. Also, Ann Louise Klimek, Shavertown; Forrest Ralph Kline, Shavertown; Christian J. Kloss, Harveys Lake; Matthew Paul Kukosky, Sweet Valley; Jeffrey David Martin, Hunlock Creek; Steven Michael McCafferty, Dal- las; Michelle Lee Mellner, Shavertown; Tamera Mae Mines, Dallas; Ryan L. Moss, Shavertown; Kathleen Joyce Nalbone, Noxen; Kaleta, Trucksville: Rosalie: Marie Carol Janice Newell, Sweet, al- ley; Thomas Ralph Neto. Valley; Randee Scott PArCahar, Hunlock Creek; Michael ‘David Petroski, Dallas; Edward Joseph Reabuck, Dallas; Faythe Meltha Roberts, Dallas; Robert" Charles Sarley, Dallas; Louis M. Sebastian, \ Shavertown; Eugenio | Serrano, : Dallas; Kathleen Elyzabeth Strish, Harveys Lake; Brian David Sutton, Dallas; William James, Wallace, Hunlock Creek; Carrie M, Wilson, Harveys Lake. ia Associate in Science Celeste I. Anderson, Shavertown; Palricia Ann Baines, Trucksville; Frank T. Dannert, Dallas; Edward John Gawlas II, Dallas; Rebecca Lynn Gingo, Shavertown; Lynetle Marie Hazeltine, Trucksville; Kelly Ann Janosky, Dallas; Kristine Carol’ Kalie, Hunlock Creek; Kimberly Ann Kovalick, Noxeny John W. McMullen III, Harveys Lake; Amy Jo Miers, Dallas; Danielle Patise, Dallas; Sheri Montross Redmond, Dallas; Mark Jameson "Rivera, Hunlock Creek; J dy Ale Simon, : Harveys Lake; James Michael ig Telesky, Harveys Lake. 3 Certificate of Specializa- tion—Justin Lee Cook, Harveys’ Lake; Susan R. Grady, Sweet Val- ley; Charles Milton LakeIll, Hunlock Creek: John W. McMullen Ill, Harveys Lake: . $e ta vol Hometown news « Hometown proce! 1s The Dallas Post PEE BN - “ J A 1 pu Take Rt. 11 South to Hunlock Creek sign straight 1 mile ming es 256-3277 For the Creative Gardiner: Perennials, Herbs, Annual Plants Austin English Roses Japanese Maples: Variegated, Green, Yellow, Red Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Bamboos Post Office turn right go 7 miles. Stop [bear left, go straight 3 miles, to on 4 way stop sign. Turn right 1 mile past .- Take 118 go thru Sweet Valley, rs ® Jean Run Golf Course. with a HW Never miss an issue copy BW No carrier to pay or tip subscription The price of The Dallas Post at stores is now 50¢. per issue. You can save $8 per year by Subscribing, and you'll also enjoy these benefits: HB No more going out in the rain or snow to pick up a BW Each week's Post will arrive in your Wednesday mail (Luzerne and Wyoming counties) To start your home-delivered subscription, just fi fir out and send in the coupon below. Your subscription will start the week after we receive your order. v (» The Dallas Post. . pb [3 Start my subscription next week mE ma alti * 1 year 2 years | | Send or bring to: The Dallas Post i 45 Main Road ] ed i | Li 4 i Luzerne and Wyoming counties $18 $32 + | j Other PA, NY, NJ $20 $36: | 3 All other states $22 $40 : ! Name — : | Mail Address sin i City State __ Zip - 2 I Phone fi | I i of Dallas, PA 18612 = eh cs a oa i i, sa ei an A vo; o_o 1.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers