d PAGE8 THE POST SCHOOL Sunday, April 29, 2007 CM offers summer programs College Misericordia is host- ing training programs, work- shops and athletic camps during the summer months for people of all ages. The following activities will be offered at the Back Moun- tain Campus: Overnight Competitive Swim Camps, ages 10-18: Session I — June 17-21; Session II — June 24- ' 28: Jason Morini, head coach for the College Misericordia men’s and women’s swim teams, will operate a technique camp with a ' primary focus on balance and correct body position for all strokes. Adult /CPR: July 7, 9 am. - 1 ' p.m. Participants enrolled will : learn adult-CPR/AED skills to re- . spond to breathing and cardiac - emergencies. Infant/Child CPR: July 21, 9 a.m. -1p.m. Participants learn to respond to breathing and cardiac emergencies in infants and chil- dren under 12 years old. CPR/AED for the Professional Rescuer: June 27-28, 6-10 p.m. Participants learn to respond to breathing and cardiac emergen- ' cies in adults, infants and chil- dren. It includes the use of an . AED, resuscitation mask, use of protective equipment to prevent the spread of disease and two-res- - cuer CRP. First Aid: June 28, 9 am.-1 p.m. Receive training to become familiar with how to recognize ' and care for victims of illness and sudden injuries, how to act in emergency situations and much more. Babysitting Training: July 9, 9 am.-12:30 p.m. Participants learn essential care-giving and decision-making skills along with safety tips to prevent and re- - spond to emergencies. Pet First Aid: July 7, 1-4 p.m. Students learn to recognize . symptoms of illness and to re- : spond to emergencies, including CPR and rescue breathing with . pets. Theatre on the Green Specialty Workshop — Illusions and Tech- - niques of Stage Fighting: July 11, . 2-3 p.m. in the Anderson Center | Aerobics’ Studio. The workshop "introduces co-ed participants to the rudiments of illusion of effec- tive stage fighting. The re- nowned National Players will in- struct the techniques of hand-to- hand stage combat, the illusion of effective impact and safety pre- cautions used in stage fighting. Class size is limited so register early by calling 570-674-6289. School-age Tennis Camp: June 11-15, June 18-22, July 2-6, July 30- Aug. 3 and Aug. 6-10. The camp for children ages 4-5 is Wednes- day from 9-10 a.m.; grades 1-5 is Monday and Wednesday, 10 am.-12 p.m.; and grades 6-9 is Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. CM Summer Dance Camp for boys and girs: July 9-13, 10:30 a.m.—2 p.m., ages 6-10. Kids get up and moving in this fun and fast-paced dance class. Individu- alized instruction features work in ballet, jazz, tap, creative danced and street funk by in- structor Elisabeth Harris, a certi- fied dance instructor with the Dance Educators of America. Li’ Cougars Exploration Camps: For ages 7-11 from 9 a.m.-3p.m. “Be an Artist™ June 25-29. Stu- dents will study artists through- out history and the college will host an art gallery depicting stu- dents’ work inspired from the class. “Shakespeare for Kids”: July 9- 13. Students will learn about the famous playwright, make crafts, learn new vocabulary and con- duct a performance at the end of the week. “Life of Long Ago”: July 16-20. Students learn what it was like to go to school hundreds of years ago and how boys and girls of long ago had fun at home and at school. Cougar Basketball School for Boys: July 30-Aug. 3 for ages 8-15 at the Anderson Center from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Participants will re- ceive individualized instruction, team and individual play, special- ized training sessions and more from the expert staff. Cougar Field Hockey Camp: June 25-29 for grades 5-7 at the Anderson Outdoor Athletic Com- plex and Facilities, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Participants will receive individ- ualized instruction, team and in- dividual play and specialized sta- tion training from the expert staff. Cougar Soccer Success Camp: July 2-6 for ages 8-14 at the Ander- son Outdoor Athletic Complex and Facilities from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Participants will enjoy training, a mini clinic and lecture, side games and more from the expert staff. Cougar Basketball Camp for Girls: Aug. 6-10, ages 8-15 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at the Anderson Cen- ter. Girls will receive demonstra- tions on fundamentals and shoot- ing form, footwork and skill work before having team practices and games. School-Age Swim Classes: Swim 1, June 4-8 and Swim 2, June 11-15, ages 5-14. The learn- to-swim program for boys and girls is under the director of ag- uatics director Jason Morini. It is divided into age- and skill-appro- priate levels for all participants. Little Lappers (ages 2-4) and Mini Mates (2 months-3 years) Swim Classes: Session I: June 4-8, 6:15-6:45 p.m.; Session II: June 11-15, 6:15-6:45 p.m. This pre-swim and safety program ac- quaints toddlers to basic, but es- sential, pre-swimming tech- niques. The Parent/Child Water Guidance program allows an adult to accompany the child in water and help guide the child through relaxing exercises and games designed to allow young children to adjust gently and safe- ly to pre-swimming techniques. For more information about summer programs and work- shops available at College Miser- icordia, call 674-6289. * General Podiatry e Diabetic Foot Care \. NEED FOOT CARE? Dr. George Stolarick Podiatrist * Treating All Foot Problems ¢ Convenient Location Dallas - Harveys Lake Highway Call (570) 675-8382 * House Calls Available * Most Insurances Accepted Celebrate Sprig 114 “IT’S ALL ABOUT HOME” Hours: Tuesday thru Saturday 10am-5pm Stop in for a visit and check out our unique selection of Primitive Country home decor & Holiday gift ideas. (Ask about our shop parties!) 128 N. Main St. Shavertown, PA » (570) 674-1311 (call for directions) BM native is honored A New York City judging panel has selected Dallas na- tive Jillian Krakosky as one of five finalists in the 2007 Con- trex® Natural Mineral Water Bridal Design Competition. The competition partners Contrex Natural Mineral Water with top bridal retailer Klein- feld Bridal and NYC's Fashion Institute of Technology (FIT). FIT students are challenged with designing a water-themed wedding gown for the chance to be identified as an up and coming bridal designer and earn $5,000. Krakosky, a senior fashion design student at FIT, was chosen from more than 50 applicants based on the cre- ativity, originality, wearability, technical skill, and profession- alism of her wedding gown sketch entry. Once completed, her water-themed wedding gown will mimic cascading waterfalls sparkling in the sun with Swarovski crystals and layered textured fabric. “The pairing of Contrex and Kleinfeld allows me to be fash- ion forward while keeping in mind the needs of the consum- er,” says Krakosky. “The water theme inspires me to bring something new and fresh to the bridal industry. I am hop- ing this competition will open some new doors and allow me to showcase my talent and love * for the fashion industry.” Krakosky has until July to transform her sketch into an actual gown, which will then be judged by the reputable competition judging panel. Judging panel members in- clude Contrex Natural Mineral Water marketing manager Courtney Cotter, Kleinfeld Bridal owner Mara Urshel, high-end bridal designers Mi- chelle and Henry Roth, BRIDES Fashion Editor Rachel Leonard, Modern Bride Fash- ion Editor Juli Alvarez and Martha Stewart Weddings Fashion Editor Shana Faust. The top two student winners will be announced during a September media event in New York City. Harvey’s Lake Now Open Mon-Sun at 11:00 AM Now Featuring Lunch Specials from 11am to 2pm CONSTRUCTION MORTGAGE 30 YEAR FIXED RATE *Annual Percentage Rate is effective as of the date of this publication. This offer applies to 1st lien mortgages for qualified borrowers on single family residential properties with loan amounts up to $417,000. We will lend up to 95% of the lesser of the appraised value or the total cost. Monthly payments per SEM STUDENTS SELECTED TO PERFORM IN MUSIC FESTIVALS | Seventeen Wyoming Sem- inary Upper School students recently were selected to perform in district, regional and state chorus, band and orchestra festivals. Stu- dents from the Back Moun- tain named to the District Band are sophomore Han- nah Franz, Dallas; senior Megan Messersmith, Dallas; and senior Kristi Stoyko, Shavertown. Stoyko also was named to District Or- chestra. Messersmith and Frantz were named to Re- gional Band. Seen at the end of the festival season are, from left, Messersmith, Frantz, and Stoyko. P) GATE OF HEAVEN STUDENTS EARN WAY TO SCIENCE COMPETITION Gate of Heaven students competed in the Pennsylvania Junior Academy of Science (PJAS) competition at King's College recently. The PJAS is an activity in which qualified students in seventh and eighth grades solve problems using the scientific method. Students choose their own topics and design their own research, presenting the results of their stud- ies at the regional meeting at King's College. Seven of the 10 participants from Gate of Heav- en received first place awards at this regional meeting and will advance to the state competi- tion in May at Penn State University, State College. First place award winners are Michael Banas, Allison Banks, Devin Phillips, Olivia Zurad, seventh grade students; Marisa DelGaudio, John McCarthy, and Nicholas Morrison, eighth grade students. Second place award winners are Karl Carichner, Matthew Fromel, and Jessica Szczechowicz, eighth grade students. Stu- dents shown here, from left, first row, are Olivia Zurad, Devin Phillips, Allison Banks, Karl Carichner, and Marisa DelGaudio. 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