( q« « € The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, May 27, 1998 11 Back Mountain students to graduate from Seminary Wyoming Seminary will cel- ebrate its 154th commencement on May 30 and 31, as 107 seniors from around the world graduate from the Kingston school. Baccalaureate services will be held at 5 p.m. Saturday in the Church of Christ Uniting, Market Street and Sprague Avenue, Kingston. Dr. Christopher Breiseth, president of Wilkes Uni- versity, will deliver the baccalau- reate address. The baccalaureate service will be followed by the annual Board of Trustees dinner in honor of the graduating seniors. On Sun., May 31, commence- ment exercises will be held in the school’s Carpenter Athletic Cen- ter, North Maple Avenue, Kingston. Senior Michael Packard of Kingston has been chosen to give the student address; the charge to the graduates will be given by mathematics department chairperson O. Charles Lull of Kingston. School president H. Jeremy Packard will present awards and recognize the school’s Cum Laude Society members; board chairman George B. Sordoni, will award di- plomas. The day will conclude with a reception for students and fami- lies on the front campus of the school, near the Nelson Bell Tower on Sprague Avenue. Back Mountain members of the Class of 1998 are: Charlene Aquilina, Shavertown; Janessa L. Bernstein... 'Harveys...lLake; Jonathan Bradbury, Shavertown; Peter Casterline, Dallas; Bruce E. Gover, Jr., Lehman; Rebecca Janerich, Shavertown; Thomas Kozlek, Shavertown; Amy Lloyd, Dallas; Bonnie Mendelssohn, Dallas; Jessica L. Moseman, Shav- ertown; Matthew O'Donnell, Shav- ertown; Brian Pietraccini, Dallas; Patrick J. Rosenthal, Shavertown; Kevin N. Shah, Shavertown; Jaron L. Stern, Shavertown; Jennifer Stolarick, Trucksville; Aria Vaida, Shavertown; and Christian H. Wielage, Dallas. Se Ke Xol Ny |" =% HES The following school lunch menus are for the week of May 28 -June 3. All lunches include milk. DALLAS SCHOOLS THURSDAY - Select one: Spa- ghetti w/meatballs, American hoagie, pizza, PB&J sandwich. Select up to two: Garlic bread, tossed salad, assorted fruit. FRIDAY - Select one: Nachos w/cheese, American hoagie, pizza, PB&J sandwich. Select up to two: Steamed rice, carrots, chilled fruit. GATE OF HEAVEN SCHOOL THURSDAY - Tacos, meat-let- tuce-tomato-cheese, Spanish beans, pineapple. FRIDAY - Pizza Hut, salad, mixed fruit. MONDAY - Hamburg w/bun, French fries, carrots/celery stix., fruit. TUESDAY - Hot dogs w/bun, potato rounds, baked beans, fruit. WEDNESDAY - Hot dogs, ham- burgs, pizza, fruit. LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS Elementary THURSDAY - Lehman- Jackosn, cheeseburger on bun or Mexican boat w/cheese-lettuce- tomato, golden corn, fresh red apple. THURSDAY - Lake-Noxen, Ross: Zesty spaghetti w/meat sauce, garlic bread, or Hot dog on bun, tossed salad w/dressing, cin- namon applesauce. FRIDAY - Lehman-Jackson, Ross: Cheesy pizza or bbq turkey on roll, golden corn, cherries w/ cream. FRIDAY - Lake-Noxen Cheesy pizza or bbq grilled chicken sand- wich, golden corn, cherries w/ cream. MONDAY - Grilled cheese or chef's choice (2 oz. of protein, 1 oz. of bread), mixed vegetables, as- sorted fruit. TUESDAY - Chicken patty /roll or chef’s choice (2 oz. of protein, 1 oz. of bread), glazed carrots, as- sorted fruit. WEDNESDAY - Hot dog/bun or chef's choice (2 oz. of protein, 1 oz. of bread) French fries, assorted fruit. Middle School, High School THURSDAY - Middle School: Hamburger or hot dog, baked beans, pasta or macaroni salad, fresh fruit cup. THURSDAY - High School: Meatloaf w/gravy, mashed pota- toes/gravy,: green beans, applesauce. FRIDAY - Toasted cheese sand- wich, tomato soup/crackers, cel- ery/carrot w/dip, mixed fruit. MONDAY - Chef's choice (2 oz. protein, 1 oz., bread), pickled beets, assorted fruit. (High School, corn). TUESDAY - Chefs choice, (2 oz. protein, 1 oz. bread), mashed potatoes, assorted fruit. WEDNESDAY - Chefs choice (2 oz., protein, 1 oz. bread), French fries, assosrted fruit. WEST SIDE TECH Breakfast THURSDAY - Pumpkin bars, cereal, juice, fruit. FRIDAY - Banana cake, cereal, juice, fruit. MONDAY - Banana bread, ce- real, juice, fruit. TUESDAY - Sausage w/cheese or cereal, juice, fruit, pastry. WEDNESDAY - Ginger bread, cereal, juice, fruit. Lunch THURSDAY - Open face turkey sandwich, mashed potatoes/ gravy, seas. veggies, gingerbread. FRIDAY - Pizzaa, tossed salad, ranch dip, chilled fruit, soft pret- zels. MONDAY- Chicken patty /soft bun w/lettuce-tomato, baked beans, macaroni salad, applesauce. TUESDAY - Italian meatballs/ tomato sauce, steamed pasta, seas. veggies, chilled peaches. WEDNESDAY - Assorted pat- ties on soft bun, macaroni salad, lettuce-tomato, assorted cake, assorted fruit. Seen during the brunch are, from left, Margaret Charnick, Misericordia director of finanicial aid; Carrie Hapeman, recipient of the ‘Anderson Scholarship; Dr. Robert S. Anderson; and Dr. Albert B. Anderson, Misericordia president. Carrie Hapeman receives Anderson Scholarship The Geraldine Ruth Daley Anderson Scholarship was recog- nized at the recent Ninth Annual Scholarship Recognition Day brunch held at College Misericor- dia. Carrie Hapeman, a senior oc- cupational therapy student from Shavertown, received this year’s scholarship, which is named for the late Geraldine Ruth Daley Anderson, wife of Dr. Robert s. Anderson of Wilkes-barre. The scholarship, which Dr. Anderson established at Miseri- cordia in 1990, is awarded to fe- male Coughlin High School gradu- ates who have demonstrated aca- demic and leadership ability at Coughlin and have participated in athletic activities there. The Scholarship Recognition Day is held each year to honor the founders of Misericordia’s scholarhsip funds and the stu- dents who receive the scholar- ships. More than 200 scholarship re- cipients, their families and schol- arship trustees attended the event. Lake-Lehman graduation schedule Lake-Lehman High School will hold the following events: Senior Class Night will be Wed., June 3, at 7 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Admission is S1. Graduation will be 6 p.m. on Thurs., June 4 in the Edward H. Edwards Stadium. The commencement speaker is Doreen S. Davis. Partner and Chair, Labor and Employment Law, Department of Montgomery, McCracken, Walker & Rhoads. Davis was born in Kingston in 1954 and is a 1971 graduate of Lake- Lehman High School. She received a B.A. from Penn State University in 1974; a J.D. magna cum laude, Temple University, 1978 and was admitted to the Pennsylvania Bar in 1978. She is listed in Best Lawyers in America under Labor and Employment Law; is a former Field Attorney with National Labor Relations Board, Fourth Region (Phila- delphia); served as Vice chancellor, Philadelphia Bar Association, 1998; Chair, Board of Governors of the Philadelphia Bar Association, 1996; Member, Board of Governors of the Philadelphia Bar Association 1985-1988 and 1994-1998; Chair, Philadelphia Bar Assocation Young - Lawyers’ Section 1985. Doreen lives in Haverford with her husband, and fellow labor lawyer, Robert Simmons and their born-negotiator daughter, Samantha, who is eight years old. Erin Brennan earns award from King's Erin Ann Brennan ‘98, Dallas, was awarded the John P. Moses Award for Public Law at the King’s College Commencement ceremonies held May 17. Brennan graduated magna cum laude with a bachelor of arts degree in English and a second major in French. Pictured, from left, Dr. Donald Buzinkai, professor of political science at King’s; Brennan and John Moses, Esq., ‘68. Sem summer camps now accepting registration Registration is now open for “Sem Summer ‘98, Wyoming Seminary’s extensive summer pro- gram for primary, middle-school and high-school students throughout the region. Programs for primary students (ages 4 to 10) will take place at Sem’s Lower School campus in Forty Fort, where students will use the Macintosh computer labo- ratory, gymnasium, library and air-conditioned classrooms in a variety of fun and educational courses. Primary programs will run from-June 29 through July 24. Students can register for one, two, three or all four weeks. Middle school programs will be held at both Lower School cam- pus in Forty Fort and the Upper School campus in Kingston. High school students will study at the Upper School campus. Middle school and high school students can explore a special area of interest, get ready for the coming academic year, and pre- pare for college and university study. Courses in communica- tions, the fine arts, history and government, languages and sci- ence and technology emphasize hands-on learning that’s also fun. Summer courses are slated from June 29 through July 24; two Dinosaurs at Dallas week and four week courses are available. Middle school and high school students who want an away-from- home experience this summer can live on the Kingston campus dur- ing summer programs. The school’s spacious and comfort- able residence halls, staffed by faculty and residence life assis- tants, will be home to a super- vised, structured summer pro- gram that gives middle school stu- dents an experience that’s differ- ent from camp and more like col- lege. Summer sports camps are also an important part of Sem Sum- mer. Blue Knights Sports Camp is a six week camp that covers a wide range of co-ed sports and recreation. Campers can take one, two, or all six weeks of the sports camp, which begins June 22. Basketball camp for middle- school girls will take place June 15-19, while girls and boys in grades three through eight will learn soccer skills in a camp slated for June 29 - July 3. The Lady Blue Knights field hockey clinic will wrap up for the summer from August 3-7. For more informa- tion, or to register for summer programs contact Wyoming Semi- nary at 283-6067. POST PHOTO/CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK Second grade students in Miss Zezza's class at Dallas Elementary School presented their science studies on the Dinosaur age. Pictured from left; Niccki Rave, Chuck Youngman and Allison Evans. Attanasio is Karate student of month Barnes Kenpo Karate Systems, Dallas, announced Nicole Attanasio as the May Student of the Month. Nicole attends Lehman-Jackson Elementary and is in the 2nd grade. She enjoys fishing, swimming and piano. Nicole has one brother Benjamin, one sister, Melissa, her parents are Michael and Karen Attanasio of Shavertown. Literacy volunteer training begins June 8 The Wyoming Valley Literacy Volunteers announces a series of Tutor Training Workshops on June 8, 10 and 15 from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the Hoyt Library, 284 Wyoming Avenue, Kingston. These workshops train volunteers in the Laubach method of teaching adults how to read. No previous teaching experience is needed. Call 287-2013 for more information and to register for the workshops. Use the handy coupon on page 2 to subscribe to The Dallas Post mii: We're expanding hy Degrees. Keystone College is pleased to announce the addition of baccalaureate degree programs to its diverse curricula. In addition to our associate degree and certificate RUN FERRARA RARRNRRARRRNRALS 2yn programs, students will now have the option of pursuing 4-year Bachelor of Science degrees in specific disciplines. La Plume, Keystone Colleg PA For information on the new 4-year bachelor’s degree programs, or other liberal arts or career preparatory options, call 1-800-824-2764. Announcing 4-Year Bachelor's Degree Programs (RRRRARREN (RNRRANANE dyr
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