10 The Dallas Post SCHOOL Sunday, May 29, 2005 COLLEGE GRADUATES Luzerne County Communithy College The following Back Mountain residents received their degrees from Luzerne County Community College at the 37th annual Commencement exercises, held May 26 at the Wachovia Arena. Associate in Applied Science: Michael Patrick Barlow, Dallas; John Thomas Berezich, Trucksville; Karla Elizabeth Blase, Dallas; Crystal Belle Boice, Noxen; Kathleen Ward Brigham, Trucksville; Tracey Lea Burkhardt, Dallas; Pamela J. Coveleski, Hunlock Creek; John Paul Drury, Dallas; Jeffrey Douglas Glatz, Shavertown; Sheila Ann Griffith, Dallas; Stacy Lynn Hamilton, Hunlock Creek; Nicholas Brian Harris, Dallas; Neil Michael Hess, Sweet Valley; Wade B. Hoover, Sweet Valley; Alicia Ann Kelley, Dallas; Beth Ellen Kerr, Harveys Lake; Mark Daniel Kertesz, Shavertown; Linda Ann Kovalick, Dallas; David Michael Lamoreux, Harveys Lake; George William Layaou, Dallas; Theresa Marie Lohman, Hunlock Creek; Gina Marie Lucas, Hunlock Creek; Jennifer L. Malak, Shavertown; Rae Ann Marsland, Shavertown; Jeffrey Miles Mattie, Dallas; Christy A. McKenney, Noxen; Paulette M. Price, Trucksville; Crystal Ann Sorber, Noxen; Heather Eilene Walsh, Hunlock Creek; Elizabeth Jean Wengrzynek, Dallas; and Nicole M. Wolfe, Hunlock Creek. Associate in Science: April Lynn Aldrich, Sweet Valley; Charles John Boytin, Jr, Hunlock = Creek; Leanne Browski, Dallas; Donna Lynn Cabrera, Trucksville; Deanna Patricia Hedges, Dallas; Michele Anne Henninger, Hunlock Creek; Karen Marie Laskowski, Dallas; Gina Marie Lucas, Hunlock Creek; Ellen Pascavage, Shavertown; Christopher Robert Perrins, Shavertown; Devon Leigh Rother, Dallas; Jonathan Robert Samanas, Shavertown; Melissa Morrow Sutliff, Harvey’s Lake; Susan Diane Vodzak, Dallas; Christopher Lawrence Yale, Dallas; and Barbara Ann Zimniski, Trucksville. Certificate of Specialization: Toni Marie Watkins, Dallas. Diploma: Holly Amanda Antos, Dallas. King's College On May 22, the following King’s College students from the local area received their diplomas at the 56th Annual King’s College Commencement ceremony, held at the Wachovia Arena. BACHELOR OF ARTS Criminal Justice: Christine Marie Snarski, Dallas. English: Crystal Anne Heffner, Shavertown; Matthew Scott Hinton, Harveys Lake. History: Christopher John Appel, Dallas; Erica Leigh Harvey, Dallas; Psychology: Richard Perry Lyons, Tunkhannock. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Accounting: Timothy L. Carroll II, Dallas; Michelle Hayes Firmstone, Shavertown; Michael Harold Giberson, Shavertown; Samantha Kate Leandri, Dallas; Fallon Remington, Tunkhannock. Biology: Nicholas Michael Leonard, Shavertown; Jennifer Ellen Noon, Shavertown; Jamie G. Pikul, Shavertown. Business Administration: Nicole Anne Chmarney, Dallas; Ashley Anne Gabrielle Jacopetti, Dallas. Computers and Information Systems: Brian M. Noler, Harveys Lake; Cheryl C. Valenta, Dallas. Computer Science: Theodore Jacob Mike, Shavertown. Finance: Allyson McCann, Tunkhannock. Human Resource Mangement: Jessica Lynne Milbrodt, Dallas. Marketing: Alison L. Hutch, Tunkhannock. Neuroscience: Kimberly R. Urban, Harveys Lake. Shane ASSOCIATES OF SCIENCE Human Resources Management: Catherine Ann Nicks, Dallas. Wilkes University The following Back Mountain area students received degrees during Wilkes University’s 58th annual spring ccommencement on Saturday, May 21. Suzanne Fellerman, Dallas, Master of Business Administration; Jaime Fostock, Dallas, Master of Science Education; Lizabeth Gallaghe, Dallas, Master of Science Education; *Bridget Giunta, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts, Communications; Wendy Morris, Dallas, Master of Science, Education; Katrina Rosser, Dallas, Bachelor of Science, Biology; Jaclyn Stajewsk, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts, Elementary Education; Vanessa Velikis, Dallas, Doctor of Pharmacy, Pharmacy; Carl Wilcox, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration; Jane Wisnewski, Dallas, Doctor of Pharmacy, Pharmacy; Corey Pajka, Shavertown, Bachelor of Inducted into honor societies The United Honor Societies of Luzerne County Community College recently held an induc- tion ceremony at the college’s Educational Conference Center. These local students were inducted into Psi Beta, the national honor society in psy- chology for community and jun- ior colleges: Kathryn Kiwak, Sweet Valley; Frank Owens, Hunlock Creek. Among the students induct- ed into Phi Theta Kappa were Helen Jayne, Dallas; Barbara Zimniski, Trucksville; Lisa Owens, Hunlock Creek; Gerald Pender, Sweet Valley; and Frank Owens, Hunlock Creek. Evans receives award at University of Vermont Lauren A. Evans, of Tunkhannock, was recognized as a member of the Alpha Zeta honor society during Honors Day ceremonies at the University of Vermont. She is a student in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. Arts, Theater Arts; Ambria Salavantis, Shavertow, Master of Business Administration; *Jessica Unice, Shavertown, Bachelor of Music; Robert Burns III, Trucksville, Bachelor of Music; Victoria Ziegle, Trucksville, Bachelor of Arts, Mathematics. *Bridget Giunta also received the Dance Award for outstand- ing achievement in dance. She was also named to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. *Jessica Unice received the Music Award for her achieve- ment in music. FOR THE POST/CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK Carnegie Hall debut Matthew Slavoski, a piano student of Irina Manaysan attend- ing Gate of Heaven School, played at Carnegie Hall on April 16. He is the son of Mike and Linda Slavoski of Dallas. Penn State Wilkes-Barre © summer youth programs Penn State Wilkes-Barre’s 2005 Summer Youth Program brochure is now available at the campus and on-line at www.wb.psu.edu/ce. The brochure lists complete descriptions and cost informa- tion for programs that provide challenging and enriching activities for students from two to 18 years old. Created to spark an interest in science and technology, camps are also available for budding artists, actors, journal- ists, horticulturists, sports enthusiasts and more. Hands- on activities, experiments, and projects with experienced instructors are geared to each grade level. Nineteen new camps have been added, includ- ing camps for pre-school age children and their parents. This year, two family sum- mer camps will be offered. Weather Wonders, a camp about meteorology, will be taught by Scott Stuccio, Penn State Wilkes-Barre meteorology instructor and certified chief meteorologist at WYOU-TV 22. Stuccio will discuss how weath- er is predicted using the recent- ly installed campus weather sta- tion. The Starry Night will introduce families to the stars and planets through the Friedman Observatory with Dr. Timothy Lawlor, astronomy and physics professor at the campus. Students may purchase lunch or may bring lunch from home. While children attend camps, parents/guardians are welcome to use the campus library or the exercise/weight room in the athletic building. Soccer camp starts on June 20; other sports camps include(ffl) golf, volleyball, cheerleading and basketball. For more infor- mation, or a complete brochure, call Denise Bellas at 675-9220. LCCC summer session Luzerne County Community College will offer courses during its first summer session at the College’s campus in Nanticoke. Classes begin Monday, June 6 and end Wednesday, July 6. Registration for the first summer session will be held on Wednesday, June 1, from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., at the registrar’s office, building 5, at the college’s campus. For more information, call LCCC at 740-0337 or (800) 377- LCCC, ext. 337. Info night on New Choices/New Options at LCCC The Luzerne County Community College New Choices/New Options program will hold an information night for new and prospective students on Wednesday, June 8, from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., at the college’s Career Services Office, Building 9. The information night is free and open to the public. Information will be provided on the program, admissions proce- dures and financial aid. The program serves single parents and/or homemakers, and those enrolled in a non-traditional curriculum for their gender. Students must meet certain financial eligibility guidelines to be considered. Pre-registration is required. For more information, or. to register to attend, call (800) 377-LCCC, extension 563 or 740-0563. Penn State Wilkes-Barre summer classes Graduates of accredited high schools or students with high school equivalency diplomas may register for undergraduate courses this summer at Penn State Wilkes-Barre, provided they meet course prerequisites. Many of the courses are available in an evening format to accommodate work schedules and feature a sub- jects from mathematics, meteorology and information sciences to business writing and speech. For a complete list of Penn State’s summer offerings, visit schedule.psu.edu, select “Wilkes-Barre campus” and “summer 2005.” Enrollment in a class does not imply admission to the University. To become a degree candidate, you must apply for for- mal admission. For further information, contact Penn State Wilkes- Barre’s Admissions Office at 675-9238. THE Fuet’s ON Us! WE HAVE 100 FREE GALLONS OF GAs For YOU! | STOP IN & TEST DRIVE A NEW OR USED VEHICLE AND REGISTER TO WIN 100 GALLONS OF GAS! * Now THRU May 31, 2005 LAST oF A CLassic! New! 2005 Forp T-BIRD 50TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION DieseL Truck! SuPer CAB! New! 2005 Forp F-250 945-3460 * 836-3135 » Route 6, Tunkhannock Web Site: www.gatewayfordmercury.com Email: gtwford@epix.net Frances Slocum State Park nature camps The Youth Environmental Learning Series (YELS) will be con-- ducted at Frances Slocum State Park. The programs are set to run from 9 a.m. until noon on the following dates: ages 4-5, June 14 to 16 or June 21 to 23; ages 6-8, June 28 to 30, July 6 to 8, or July 19 to 21; ages 9-11, July 26-28, August 2 to 4, or August 9 to 11. Registration is required. Walk-in registration will be held at Pavilion #1 on Saturday, June 4 at 10 a.m. First come, first served. There will be a $20 non-refundable reg- istration fee per child. For more information, contact Kathy Kelchner at 696-9105. Fr Students paint wall 34 hanging Art students of New Visions Art Studio created a wall hang- ing titled, “Signs of Spring,” which was then presented to Bearly Grown Playschool, Shavertown. Sara “Missy” Eneboe is the school’s director. Pictured from left: Katié Snedecker, Lynn Ferro, and Jennifer Cave. Students absent from the photo were Julia Eneboe, Savanna Eneboe, Marissa Rollman and Alli Krebs. Rt. #118 (6 miles west of Dallas) 477-3188 Sunday Breakfast Buffet 1-8pm Sat & Sun FULL RESTAURANT Open 7 days a week 7 AM (take outs Available) -8 PM * Mini Golf Open All Day * Full Arcade * Private Party Room Gift Certificates Available Now Offering a Daily Soup and Sandwich S Main St. Shavertown ® 696-3949 ¢ Hours: 7-2 Tues.-Fri. ® 8-2 Sat. IN VE pecial to go. Bye-bye Cabin Fever! Timeto get out with friends... and we can help. Nights on the Town, Bachelor -Bachelorette Farties, Big pple Trips, Wine Country rips and Morel! 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