s dW DE LT __ —-_—_———_ I O_O To” ’ _. — _- S—"T] _—--—-]_— —-n" we ww We we anu ee A-PRAYER 675-4666. 12 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, June 26, 1996 Area scholars on Wilkes University's dean's list Wilkes University recently an- nounced the Dean's List for the Spring 1996 semester. To be named to the Dean's List, a student must earn a grade point average of 3.4 or higher on a 4.0 scale. Back Mountain students are: Dallas: Susan Talbot, Susan Richardson, Waller Pilger, Jenni- fer Mugford, Jessica Kerr, Natalie Karpinich, Tetiana Karpinich, Noell Brooks, Ryan Blazure, Catherine Bigus. Harveys Lake: Gregory Dobash. Trucksville: Susannah Stair, Marlene Matosky, Heather Cavalieri, Christine Berezich, Lisa Tabbit. Shavertown: Jason Poplaski, Alisa Merolli, Christopher Rogers, Tina Sidonio, Scott Sobocinski, Marybeth Jenkins, Michael Koch. Becki Roan, Area students on King's dean's list Dr. Donald Farmer, vice president for academic affairs at King's College, Wilkes-Barre, recently announced the spring 1996 semester dean's list, signifying a grade point average of 3.4 or higher. Back Mountain Dallas residents are: Andrew Paoletti, Jennifer Judge, Lance Wega, Joseph Hudak, Heather Brody, Caitlin Garvey, Christopher Good, Erin Brennan, Karin Wartella, Alison Roskos, Carolyn McLaughlin and Kingston Township residents, Judith Andrejko, Leeanne Rogers, Carrie Reid, Jeffrey Krehely, Patricia Snyder, Jennifer Coach. Amber Rose, Pamela Conway, Tiffany Owens and Sara Karlowicz. Penn State offers science workshops Three science workshops will be offered as part of Penn State Wilkes- Barre's Summer Youth Program at the campus in Lehman. Workshops during week one, July 8-12, are “Dino-Mite” for kids in grades; 1-3 interested in dinosaurs, and “Motorized Machines and Gadgets” for grades 4-7 in which children will build accurate models that demonstrate principals of simple machines. “Chemical Magic, Magical Microscopes, Rocks & Minerals’ for grades 1-3 will be held July 15-19, and for grades 4-6 {rom July 22-26 and will explore chemistry, microscopes, rocks and minerals and how to make copper and silver, slime, chemical candy, a crystal garden and batteries from oranges and lemons. For more information and/or registration forms, call the Wilkes- Barre Campus at 675-9220. Shovlin on dean's honor list at Ursinus Patrice Shovlin has been named to the dean's honor list for her academic achievements at Ursinus College in Collegeville, PA. Shovlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randall J. Xenakis of Dallas, graduated from Dallas High School in 1993 and will be entering her senior year at Ursinus in the fall. Shovlin recently received a summer research fellowship from Ursinus which enables her to remain on campus this summer to do research in psychology. Amy Benjamin will attend Governor's School Wyoming Seminary junior Amy Benjamin of Noxen, the daughter ol the Rev. and Mrs. Keith Benjamin, will atitend the Governor's School for the Science at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh. She will take core courses in math and science, select [rom specialized electives, and complete laboratory research and team projects. Kalinowski named to law school dean's list Eileen Kalinowski has been named«to the:Dean'’s List at Thomas M. Cooley Law School, Lansing, MI for outstanding achievement for the Fall, 1995 semester. Eileen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kalinowski of Dallas. She is a graduate of Dallas High School, King's College and a former legislative assistant to Stale Representative Phyllis Mundy. Eileen just completed her first year al Thomas Cooley and will graduate in December, 1997. Lake-Lehman students in Upward Bound Five Lake-Lehman students were recently accepted to the Wilkes University Upward Bound program. Students are Alicia Ciminelli, Crystal Copeland, Chavon Croman, Christine Dinger and Kathy Rudaski. They join 69 current members in a pre-college experience designed to prepare students academically and personally for success in post- secondary education. Upward Bound students attend weekly academic classes and work- shops on career and self-development. They also have an opportunity to attend summer residential program. take educational trips and participate in leadership activities. Wilkes University has hosted the Upward Bound program since il was undertaken in 1967. SCRANTON / WILKES-BARRE RELIGIOUS SF RA Nol BACK MOUNTAIN HARVEST ASSEMBLY - 340 Carverton Rd., Trucksville. 696-1128. Pastor, Daniel S. Miller. Sunday School for all ages, 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Wed., 7 p.m., "Out of Bounds" youth serv- ice. Midweek home groups; call for days and times. Weekday prayer 6:30-7:30 a.m. Visitors welcome. DALLAS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - 4 Parsonage St., Dal- las. 675-0122. Rev. Michael A. Bealla, Pastor. Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. Just take $2 and two Aelloggs® Raisin Bran cereal box tops to the stadium box office, and you'll get 4 tickets to take your family SHAVERTOWN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - 163 N. Pioneer Ave., Shavertown. 675- 3616. Pastors: Rev.James A. Wert. Rev. Harriet L.. Santos. Music Dir., John Vaida. SATURDAY: 5:30 p.m., Chapel Service; SUNDAY: 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Worship Ser- vices. Visitors expected. PHONE- out to the ballgame! ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH - 196 N. Main St., Shav- ertlown. Summer Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m.; Cry Room and Nursery available. Rev. Robert K. Bohm, Interim Pastor. Phone 675-3859. Everyone Welcome. HUNTSVILLE UNITED METH- ODIST CHURCH - 2355 Hunts- ville Rd. Family Worship Service 9:15 a.m. For professional coun- seling service appts.. call 826- 0075. Dr. Rudolph Libeck, Pastor. We practice ecumenism. Ohana A MAY 1, 8,29 AUGUST 7 JUNE 12, 26 Offer Available ud Z, 9 ™, ® Kellogg Company © 1996 Kellogg Company | Every Wednesday Night Game: APRIL 10, 24 JULY 31 *ONAPBL 1996 All rights reserved. All related logos, titles, and charactors are frademarks of NAPBL and its member Leagues and Clubs. | Misericordia honors teachers College Misericordia’'s 1996 Excellence in Teaching Awards were presented to David Payne and Dr. Kathleen Nolan at the College's 70th commencement. Payne received the award in core curriculum, while Nolan was cited for her work in professional programs. The winners'were selected by current Misericordia students and the class of 1995. Payne, a resident of Harveys Lake, is an associate professor of English literature and has taught at Misericordia since 1967. He holds an M.A. from Seton Hall University. He has served as department chair or division chair and on several committees, including the humanities scholarship committee. Dr. Kathleen Nolan of Dallas is a professor of education who began teaching at Misericordia in 1986. She holds a Ph.D. from St. Louis University. She has served as department chair and was the force behind College Misericordia’s “All Children Are Special” summer program. She also received the award for Excellence in Teaching in 1990. Unice attends state chorus Charles Unice, a junior stu- dent at Bishop O'Reilly High School in Kingston, recently at- tended the PMEA State Chorus held at Norristown Area High School in Valley Forge. The son of Charles and Agnes Unice of Shavertown, he is active in the student council, the Penn- sylvania Junior Academy of Sci- ence, golf and cross country. Charles has been a soloist in the school's annual spring concert and has played leading roles in the school's musical productions. Unice is also involved in The Little Theatre, The Music Box Theatre and in St. Vincent's Church, Plymouth, where he serves as cantor. CHARLES UNICE Top students receive awards At a recent Awards Day assembly at the Dallas Middle School three students received the Dallas Education Association's achievement award, a certificate and savings bond, for earning the highest Q.P.A. for the first three marking periods. Recipients for this year are, Leanne Piasta, seventh grade; Ryan Morgan, sixth grade; and Norah Krakosky, eighth grade. Gate of Heaven honor roll Mrs. Mary Tigue, Principal of Gate ofHeaven School, announces the fourth quarter honor roll. Fourth Grade Honors with Distinction: Katie Bartizek, Dorothy Cashore, Liz DiGiovanni, Leeanne Griffith, Jack Leahigh, Kaitlyn Moody. First Honors: Simone Allen, Gregory Andrusisian, Colin Conrad, Matthew Flanagan, Rebecca Hizny, Beth Karwaski, Sarah Lacey, Crystal Oley, Aimee Radics, Tara Stepanitis, Jonathan Wood. Second Honors: Christoher Belles, Sally Ann Cusma, Philip Engler, Stefanie Galeano, Megan Harvey, Meggie Herman. Connie Kane, Caila Klaiss, Andrea Krakosky, Meghan Mitchell, Brit- tany Pavlinchak, Amy Puffenberger, Bridget Reilly, Carissa Reisser, Ed Stanks, Caitlyn Tooley. Fifth Grade Honors with Distinction: Molly Guntli, Adam Onzik, Nora Stepanitis, Daniel Suhocki, David Suszko, Alison Taroli. First Honors: Elizabeth Ambrose, Stacia Amico, Anna Bruns, Morgan Carey, Jane Clements, Katelyn Cutinello, Stephanie Gionta, Amanda Meholchick, Courtney Reap, John Treven, Jaime Verazin, Caitlin Ward. Second Honors: Genevieve Blanc, Joseph Buzcko, Jill Durr, David Lohin, Jennifer Mullins, Elise Persico. Sixth Grade Honors with Distinction: Jen- nifer Bjelich, Elizabeth Byron, Leslie Dewees, Melissa Everitt, Andrew Suszko. First Honors: ElizabethCusma, ® Kathryn Delaney, Colin Connelly, Jeanne Herman, Randi Malak, Christina Puhalla. Second Honors: Sarah Armand. Kimberly Celusniak, Courtney Dombroski, Lindsay Herron, Laura Krakosky. Brent Mayernick, Jeffrey Sarmonis, John Slaby. Kelly Wallick, Cecelia Williams-Moen, Genevieve Wroblewski. Seventh Grade Honors with Distinction: Katie Guntli, Samantha Leandri, Sh- annon Lupien. First Honors: Timothy Carroll, Theresa Carboni, Elizabeth Charnick, Laura Charnick, Juan DeRojas, Michael Gallagher, An- drew Lohin, Kathryn Mullins, Chelsey Ostrowsky, Jamie Pikul, Jaclyn Reisser, Russell Susko, Kimberly Urban. Second Honors: Nicholas Andrusisian, Christopher Kane, Shannon Leary, Elizabeth Parulski, Timothy Persico. Eighth Grade Honors with Distinction: Kara Grundowski, Nicholas Suhocki, Bryan Wagner. First Honors: K.C. Boback, Tess Bruns, Laura Harkins, Michelle Jose, Lindsay Mace, Veronica McRipley, J. Michael Regan. Second Honors: Katherine Creamer. Morgan Czwalina, Jes- sica Gionta, Megan McAndrew, Bridget Narcum, Robert Neher, Katherine Sarnak, Nicole Seitz, Wendy Wallo. Pall named to Susquehanna University dean's list Jonelle Leigh Pall, daughter of Joseph and Jo Ann Pall of Sweet Valley, has been named to the Dean's List at Susquehanna Uni- versity for the spring semester of 1996 by receiving a 3.5 G.P.A. on a 4 point scale. Jonelle graduated from Susquehanna University with a B.A. in English on May 19 and will attend College Misericordia in the fall to earn a certification in sec- ondary education. Jonelle is a member of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority and served as an executive board member for two years. She was selected as “out- standing senior” by the sorority. Jonelle is a 1992 graduate of Lake-Lehman High School. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Genevieve Pall of Sweet Valley. JONELLE LEIGH PALL Mayton on dean's list at King's Fo Fad Visit Our DALLAS Store For Ice Cream, Milk, Yogurt Hillside Farms Ice Cream Store Eat In ® Take-Out y Tunkhannock Highway, next to Gino's Shoes ) Extended Summer Hours: Open to 10 P.M. 454 Mt. Zion Rd., Harding (Location: Rte. 92 N. to Oberdorfer Rd. to top of hill, Make right on Mt.Zion Rd. 1/2 mi. on right) Ladies Monday Morning Golf League Forming Be A Part of the Fun! Join the Ladies! ~~ Group Tournaments & Fund Raisers Welcomed Call for more Info - 388-2500 Ask for Gene or Jac ENERGY PRODUCTSs FUELS + SERVICE - EQUIPMENT (1/] ¥ =| A SEAAZ NONE Oat Oras 0.05 654-2798 1-800-865-FUEL Dr. Eleanor Babonis, director of the Physician Assistant program at King's College, Wilkes-Barre, announced that Dallas resident Danielle Mayton has attained the dean's list after having completed the third clinical phase for the period of November through February. 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