a The Dallas Post COMMUNITY Friday, June 13, 2003 Graduation — (contineud from page 1) hug, and the fire trucks went wild for ERT members Dan Piccillo and Dave Bump, yet as each walked across, no matter how loud the outburst of cheers, not one was without a smile. As the night came to a close, Lacey Cooper, Class Treasurer, gave the farewell, re- minding her classmates that they would “never again be closer than this night” at gradu- ation and then the lock-in party that followed. In recognition, as the band played the Alma Mater for the last time for these seniors, they linked arms and swayed to the music for the last time as the Class of 2003, and at the close of the music, ended by launching caps sky high and giving non- stop hugs as the fire trucks and ambulances went crazy for the 10 ERTs representing the local companies. Congratulations and good luck to all of you. Next year we have some very large shoes to fill, as Dallas will never be the same without your familiar faces. Joel Lesinski, Vice President of the Class of 2003, ad- dressed his classmates for the last time. “Sa Senior girls lined up to enter Mountaineer S rying a sunflower blossom. oo iE tadium for the graduation ceremony, each car- Ecstacy and agony. When he spotted the photographer, Richard Frantz, in left photo, broke out in a wide grin. Mike Yurchak, in center of photo at right, wore a more pensive expression as he pondered the end of his high school years. POST PHOTO/M.B. GILLIGAN Pictured after the Dallas High School graduation ceremony are the thirteen Eagle Scouts from the class of 2003. From left are: David Glicini, Peter Va Loon, Michael Yenason, Robert Murphy, Steven Losh, Paul Luksa, Daniel Smith, Peter Yurchision, Charles Stajewski, Matthew Pietrazak, Daniel Piccillo, John Gilligan and Daniel Haddle. Fellow classmate, Megan Riley, achieved Girl Scout's highest award, The Gold Award. Local students graduate from Wilkes Back Mountain students who received degrees during Wilkes University’s 56th Annual Spring Commencement ceremony on Saturday, May 17 were: Dallas Stephen Batory, Master of Science Education; Laura Brody, Bachelor of Arts, English; Adrienne Camp, Master of Business Administration; Christa Chmarne, Bachelor of Science, Biology; Natalee Felten, Doctor of Pharmacy; Kevin Frank, Bachelor of Science, Environmental Engi- neering; Kimberly Hritsak, Doctor of Pharmacy; Ted Jackson, Bachelor of Science, Biology; Dara Lopasky, Master of Science Education; Mark Mit- trick, Bachelor of Science, Computer Science; Jennifer Paczewski, Master of Science Educa- tion; Donna Richards, Master of Science Educa- tion; Holly Shiber, Bachelor of Arts, Psychology. Harveys Lake Faithe Fedor, Bachelor of Arts, Psychology and Bachelor of Art, Elementary Education; Gary Ferentino, Bachelor of Arts, Communications; Bridgette Petro, Bachelor of Arts, English; Chris- tiana Reid, Bachelor of Arts, Sociology; Samuel Saylor, Bachelor of Science, Biology. Shavertown Robert Gallagher, Bachelor of Arts, History; Jennifer Parrish, Doctor of Pharmacy; Kristin Roberts, Bachelor of Arts, English; Marcus Sow- cik, Bachelor of Arts, Communications; Joseph Tarity, Bachelor of Arts, Psychology. Trucksville Melissa Gallup, Bachelor of Arts, Communica- tions; Crystal Jimmie, Bachelor of Science, Nurs- ing. Marcus Sowcik also received the Communica- tions Department Award for his academic excel- lence and outstanding leadership and was named in Who's Who Among American Universities and Colleges. RESEARCH MATTERS by Dr. David J. Madeira Manipulation effective for headaches Medical research from down under supports a growing body of scientific literature that indicates that chiropractic manipulation is very effective for something that is a real headache for millions of Americans — literally. The study involving 200 headache sufferers was designed to look at the effectiveness of exercise, manipulation and both treatments together. All the participants who received treatment had significantly less intense headaches and had them less often. The group that did the best had both manipulation and exercises. The most significant thing about this study is that while patients who didn't receive treatment increased their pain medication, all the patients who were treated were able to reduce their medication by 93- 100%. This is great news if you are taking drugs for headaches. Now you can try manipulation and exercise and avoid those nasty side effects so common with chronic drug use. Source: Jull G. Trott P et al. (2002) 4 Randomized Controlled Trial of Exercise and Manipulative Therapy for Cervicogenic Headache, Spine 27(17):1835-1843. “Helping you feel better and achieve more through Chiropractic” Twin Stacks Center 1172 Memorial Hwy * Dallas 570-675-4773 POST PHOTOS/CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK Two Perry Coolbaughs, the grandfather and III, hugged af- ter the ceremony. Jonathan Morgan snapped a photo of classmates as Eric Petrow looked on. 2003 Juniors and Summer Academy * Free PSAT/SAT Assessment ¢ Ave. Increase 200+ Points * Free Refresher Classes Information Session - June 17, 7 p.m. Professional Tutoring Center 655-6766 “ULTIMATE WALKER” BLACK OR BROWN SALE’3Y PENN-LEE FOOTWEAR HUSH PUPPIES “MANY OTHER STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM IN ASSORTED SIZES” FATHER'S DAY OPEN MONDAY TO FRIDAY 9 TO 9 « SATURDAY 9 TO 5 « SUNDAY 12 T0 5 161-163 E. MAIN ST. (MINERS-MILLS SECTION) OF WILKES-BARRE PHONE 825-5346 Bus Church Day Camp St. Paul’s Lutheran Church Rt. 118, Dallas July 7 to 11 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. For Children Entering 1st Grade Through Children Entering 7th Grade Our Theme This Year: “Spiritlife” Bear Creek Camp Counselors will lead the children in Arts/Crafts, Worship, Nature Study, Music, Games Cost: $70 per child (Includes snacks throughout the day, drinks to accompany lunches and a picnic on Friday) Call St. Paul’s Lutheran Church (675-3859) for more information or to register your child. i» { |
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