PAGE6 THE POST SCHOOLS Sunday, June 4, 2006 Local residents graduate from LCCC More than 50 Back Moun- tain residents were among the 650 students who received their degrees from Luzerne County Community College at the school’s 38th annual com- mencement exercise at Wacho- via Arena. The following students earned an associate in science — Brittany Jean Barbacci, Nox- en; Jeanna Marie Bau, Hunlock Creek; Jared Ryan Besecker, Dallas; Douglas Leon DeVore, Harveys Lake; John Thomas Evers, Jr., Shavertown; El- izabeth Ann Graber, Dallas; Shelby Ann Hoover, Shaver- town; Henry Hunsinger, Hun- lock Creek; James Frank Lar- son, Shavertown; Luke Francis Milano, Shavertown; Kristen Irene Nichols, Hunlock Creek; Frank Owens, Hunlock Creek; Gerald Kenneth Pender, Sr., Sweet Valley; Maria Nicole Rakowski, Hunlock Creek; Daniel Justin Retzena, Shaver- town; Christina Marie Steltz, Sweet Valley; and Nicole Jean Walsh, Sweet Valley. The following students earned an associate in applied science — David L. Albrecht, Dallas; Sharon Nancy Ann Austin, Sweet Valley; Marcy Belles, Noxen; Sarah Jane Chappell, Hunlock Creek; Sharon L. Cooper, Hunlock Creek; Jamie DeAngelo, Dallas; Anthony Paul DeAngelo, IV, Sweet Valley; Anne Denmon, Noxen; Michael Daniel Dobin- ick, Harveys Lake; Gayle Lynn Hodle, Harveys Lake; Marcia Francisca Hoegg, Dallas; Paul Michael Hurn, Trucksville; Sheena Lee Kocher, Noxen; Catherine Joy Kull-Trainor, Hunlock Creek; Nichole Marie LaSalle, Shavertown; Margue- rite Roberta MacDougall, Har- veys Lake; Anne Marie Manga- nello, Dallas; and Andrew Joseph McRoy, Harveys Lake. Also earning an associate in applied science — Ryan L. New- ell, Hunlock Creek; Laura Lee O’Gorman, Hunlock Creek; Jonathon Price, Hunlock Creek; Rebecca Lynn Price, Trucksville; David George Pyskoty, Dallas; Jessica L. Roberts, Shavertown; Joleen Kathi Sabol, Dallas; Marilyn Sabulski, Sweet Valley; Jesse Saylor, Harveys Lake; Phillip Grant Shellenberger, Sweet Valley; Jonathan Adam Smith, Shavertown; Kevin William Spangenberg, Shavertown; Kevin Albert Sterowski, Hun- lock Creek; Melissa Kate Swi- da, Shavertown; Ryan Michael Tarreto, Dallas; Sunny Anne Vespico, Dallas; Megan Marga- ret Weaver, Dallas; Krystle Winter, Harveys Lake; and William Joseph Youngblood, Dallas. The following students earned a certificate of special- ization — Jessica Lynn Keefe, Noxen; Alyssa Ann Marie Mat- lowski, Hunlock Creek; and Maurice Joseph Monahan, Harveys Lake. SHAVERTOWN YOUTH RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP The 17th Annual Charlene Lisa Chung Memorial Scholarship was recently presented to Shavertown resident Ilya Volodarsky, a sophomore at Wyoming Seminary College Preparatory School. The $3,000 scholarship honors the memory of Charlene Chung, a 1987 graduate of Wyoming Seminary who was a pre- med student at the University of Scranton at the time of her untimely death in1989. It was established in 1990 as a memorial by her parents, Dr. Hiyoung and Mrs. Helen Chung of Dunedin, Fla., and Wilkes-Barre and by friends of the Chung family. It is given to the student who demonstrates outstanding academic ability and leadership in extracurricular activities. Shown at- tending the award presentation, from left, are Volodarsky, schol- arship recipient; and H. Jeremy Packard, Wyoming Seminary SCHOOL BRIEFS Penn State W-B plans summer camps Penn State Wilkes-Barre’s 2006 Summer Youth Program brochure is available at the campus on Old Route 115 in Lehman Township. The bro- chure lists complete descrip- tions and costs for programs that provide challenging and enriching activities for children ages 2-18. The camps were created to spark an interest in science and technology. The are also avail- able for budding artists, actors, journalists, horticulturists, sports enthusiasts, and more. Hands-on activities, experi- ments, and projects with experi- enced instructors are geared to each grade level. Eighteen new camps have been added, in- cluding camps for pre-school age children and their parents. Four sports camps are offered for children of various ages, soccer, golf, basketball and volleyball. Two popular family summer camps will be offered. Preserv- ing Family History, a camp about preserving family photos, films and records also teaches you how to archive your records with the latest technology. Con- serving our Resources teaches families the history of coal mining and its impact on our water resources. Campers will visit a river front site for field work and learn how water is tested for purity or contami- nants. Students may purchase lunch or bring lunch from home. Bus transportation is available from Wilkes-Barre and Kingston. While children attend camps, their parents and guardians are welcome to use the campus library or the exercise/weight room in the Athletics & Recre- ation Building. For more in- formation, or a complete bro- chure, call Ellen Gregorio at 675-9220 or e-mail whce@ou- treach@psu.edu. The brochure is also available online at www.wb.psu.edu/ce. Class of 1986 planning reunion The Dallas High School Class of 1986 will hold its 20th re- union celebration from 6-10 p.m. July 1at the Castle Inn in Dallas. The cost for the picnic-style event is $20 per person which includes food, soda and music. Bracelets may be purchased the day of the reunion for an open bar of beer and wine. Information such as address and phone numbers are needed for the following classmates: Tighe Brazeau, Elizabeth Cha- ney, Paul Crispell, Dennis Daco- sin, Paul Dollard, Diane Dou- glas, Carolyn Fagan, Mark Hines, Scott Hoover, Alan Long- enecker, Terri Miknevitch, Peter Marcos, Mary Murdock, John Oliver, Joe Petrillo, Pam Reilly, Joe Repko, Dave Roberts, Dave Sigman, Carlene Simon, Jeff Spudis, Nancy Stair, Beth Sut- cavage, Frank Warman and Charlie Young. Anyone with information should e-mail Molly Parsons- Davies at mollyandmark@hot- mail.com. For more information about the reunion can visit the Web site http://dallasclas- sof86.tripod.com. © PUZZLE ANSWERS Puzzles, Page 2 Rational — King Crossword — Numbers Answers answers Plo[PELIAIW/SEBE[N[D[S AlBlERE I [RIA|[OBER[O[O|T Tl 1{r]A[M]1]S|UBMO]|R|G]Y s|E|T|ulP|SEME|S|S pliI|ERMAlP|E|R|C|U RIA[B|I [DEE S[K|ABMU|R|N olR|EJOMC|R|YMC|L|A[D o[1[LiMolH|oMD]|! |E]G|O mlA[L] I [BUBB F|U]R T{1|CHEMU[N]|C|A|P|S oli |[s|CHRK]| I [N[k[A]J]O]U U|T|A|HER LIO|GIEE A[L[E E|ls|P|YBEE|[N] I |OEMR[O[D s|e[clplu|Rr[o[C G|R[AIMML[o[B|B|Y AlL|L@Rolrle[n{ulPBlR[UID|I BlO[P|E[R[A J{o[A[N[R[I|VIE[R[SEMUIR]A|L EM BIA[R[O[N Alrls|o s|Als|H[A[YIEIM] I [A I {NK KIE[PILIE[R AlW[E[SIE[N[H]|A[N[C]E 1 [IN[E]v]E[r][w]|o|R]K]|O]U|T]I[F[G]o|D PIREME|X|I|LIERMLIE/A|IDI!|D]|A LIE[E[K AlL[AlS T[D[S RIE[L]Y Elw[iIINGERLIA[PIE|LME[JEIC[TEL]|Y[E N[O[R[A eElc|1[sIlolRIE[OME[R[A H|A[D|wlA[N]T|E[D]U[S[T[O[BIE|N[D[O|V]E|R ulL[Els|TIu[nNIlE|Z[R][A TIA[L]|E GIE[ERESIEIN[TIABTIE[X|AINBRY|E[N[T[A HIE[R|D AlR|P PlA[L[E o|T|i]s AMY IAIL[s|oMBclulr]I [EJMHIE]P H|E[po[H[A]V]|E[P[ulT|D]|I[A[M]|O]|N|D]S AlT[E[L] 1 [E|RM SIA]! [D TlolE[C|A|P PIRI s|AIMBBUIN] I [T[E[S AlL[D|O PlA|D[RIEMM S| I |[cG[NEBO[N[T[H|E|F|L|[O]|O|R EIN[RIO|L EM E[R] I [CEEM[U[T|A[T/EJMA[R|K N|E[E[D[Y I D[A[S[H TIAMEIDERKIE]Y president and scholarship presenter. The Band Booster Associ- ation of the Tunkhannock Area High School marching band is holding several fund-raisers to help raise money for the band’s trip to the 2007 Toyota Gator Bowl in Jacksonville, Fla. A Golf Ball Rumble will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday, July 1 at Harding’s Dairy Bar and Golf Range on Route 92 north in Tunkhannock. Owner John Harding donated the golf balls, equipment and facility for the event. Mayor Norm Ball will officiate. Numbered pre-sale tickets, designating a corresponding golf ball number, will be sold for $5 each. At 1 p.m., a truck- load of numbered balls will be dumped at the top of the hill. Ticket holders of the first five balls to cross the finish line at the bottom of the hill will each win $100. The Band Booster Associ- ation will be selling tickets for the event from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, June 4 at the Wyoming County Chamber of Commerc- e’s Outdoor Expo at Lazybrook Park in Tunkhannock. Jazz at Six, a musical group comprised of select members from the Tunkhannock marching and concert bands, will provide Tunkhannock band sets fund-raisers entertainment from 3-5 p.m. at the Expo. Tickets for the golf ball drop will also be sold from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, June 24 at Tunkhannock’s Founder’s Day celebration. The rain date is June 25. “The Booster Organization’s goal is to try to raise enough money so that every band member can afford to go,” explained Jill Smith, fundrais- ing co-chair. “Our students deserve this. The Tunkhan- nock Area School District has an excellent music program, and it is our dream to be able to raise enough money for every student to attend at no cost.” A golf ball tournament, spon- sored by Friends of the Band, will be held Aug. 25 at Stone, hedge. The entry fee is $75 person and includes a golf cart, greens fees, a steak dinner, and prizes. There will also be a longest drive and closest to the pin contests. To register, call Jill Smith at 836-6979. Anyone unable to attend any of the fund-raisers but interest- ed in supporting the band may purchase tickets from any Tiger band member or by calling the school at 836-8260. CB emi ands. Pizza Perfect is famous for their Sicilian Style Pizza available with all the 16 Carverton Road, Trucksville 570-696-2100 toppings one could want. They also offer specialty pizza for those hungry for a different taste. Such as, White Fresh Tomato Three Cheese with seasonings and Broccoli with Double Cheese & Onion. Order your Wings Mild, Hot, Fireman's Friends or Bar-B-Que or choose a full or half rack of mouth watering Ribs. Looking for a Hot Sandwich, Dog or Burger?; they have a full selection to satisfy. And Don't forget to try one of their 3 BBQ's! Stop in Monday through Wednesday 4-10PM, Thursaday 4-11PM, Friday 1AM to 11PM, Saturday 12:30 to 11PM or Sunday 2 to 10PM. Staying in... Call Ahead to Order at 696-2100. TOMMY’S Is Your Answer ! WE HAVE OVER 25 PLANNING A GRADUATION PARTY PARTY, PLATTERS PICNIC or TO CHOOSE MEETING EROM! I PLUS... TOMMY’S BACK Room OUR PRIVATE ROOM WITH SEATING TO 30 TAKEOUT CENTRAL WE DO IT RIGHT... GUARANTEED! Tommy's Roadhouse Memorial Hwy, Trucksville 696-3580 oPeEN DAILY at 11 am Bert at 270-7111 Mon. - Wed. 4-10 PM * Thurs. 4-11 PM ¢ Fri. | IAM-11 PM Ys at IREM N\ If You Want Perfection... Try Our Sicilian Style Pizza, Our Wings & Other Menu Items Eat In Or Take Out! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers