§ Sunday, May 6, 2007 SCHOOLS THE POST PAGES *onoring i the top 10 I:L. seniors It was a night of accolades, honors and applause last Thurs- . day evening as The General Fed- . eration of Women’s Clubs Har- 5 a . veys Lake held its annual Com- munity Night at the Lake-Noxen Elementary School. Guests of honors were the top 10 seniors from the Lake-Lehman Junior/Senior High School whose accomplishments and achievements were celebrated by all in attendance. Honored were: ' Emily Deubler, daughter of Ri- chard and Debra Deubler, Leh- Elyse Benoit, daughter of Jan- ice Benoit, Shavertown. Eric Stankiewicz, son of Gerald and Sandra Stankiewicz, Shaver- town. Jaime Lipski, daughter of Phi- lip and Jean Lipski, Dallas. Caroline Boris, daughter of Su- san Boris, Shavertown, and the _ late Dr. Buddy Boris. Marissa Harrison, daughter of Patricia Harrison, Shavertown. Aimee Sgarlat, daughter of Carl and Julie Sgarlat, Dallas. Kelcey Cole, daughter of Gary and Dianne Cole, Dallas. Kallista Morgan, daughter of Ernie and Brenda Morgan, Bloo- mingdale. Kristin Roberts, daughter of Scott Robert and Lisa Cavallini, Harveys Lake. Officers of The General Feder- ation of Women’s Club Harveys Lake are Susan Lazur, president; Pat Sandstrom, vice-president; aryn Barall, secretary; and Joan lly, treasurer. Linda Schuler serves as educa- tion chairman of the club while Tina Urban and Darlene Williams were Community Night co-chair- persons. FOR THE DALLAS POST/ CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK Lake-Lehman High School seniors Kelsey Cole , Emily Deubler and Elyse Benoit check out their names on the GFWC program at a community night honoring them. Susan Lazur, president of the General Federation of Womens’ Clubs Har- veys Lake, introduces 10 top Lake- Lehman Se- nior High School se- niors to an approving audience. aime Lipski steps down from e poc um during a Community Night to honor 10 Lake-Lehman Senior High School students. SCHOOL BRIEFS Summer Fun Night b planned by Dallas PTO “Summer Fun Night” will be presented by the Dallas Ele- mentary PTO in the Dallas Elementary School cafeteria, Hildebrandt Road, Dallas from 6:30 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday, ~ May 9. Need ideas to keep your chil- dren active this summer? Drop by and pick up program bro- ~ chures and registration informa- tion for physical, educational and fun activities for children of - all ages. Over 30 organizations will be represented. Register to win door prizes donated by organizations being represented. Everyone is wel- come! Camp Orchard Hill, The Conservatory at Wilkes Uni- versity, Wild Birds Unlimited, "and the Boy Scouts of America are a few of the organizations participating. Sem Dance Company presents performance The Wyoming Seminary {Dance Company will present its Wannual performance, “Just Dance!” at 8 p.m. on Friday, May 11, and Saturday, May 12, ~ in the Buckingham Performing Arts Center, North Sprague Avenue, Kingston. The company will perform a _ variety of dance styles, includ- "ing tap, ballet and jazz set to music ranging from Bach to the Bee Gees. Bernardine Vojtko, the compa- ny director, is joined by student choreographers to create a per- * formance filled with color and : movement. The performance is free and ° open to the public. For more information, call "270-2190. e KIPS BAY DECORATOR HOUSE TOUR * WAVE HILL, BRONX AND MORE INFO: 655-3420 vy or id Seminary Orchestra plans spring concert The Wyoming Seminary /PAI Civic Symphony Orchestra, Jerome Campbell, music direc- tor and conductor, will present its spring concert at 8 p.m. on Monday, May 14, in the Great Hall of Wyoming Seminary, 228 Wyoming Avenue, Kingston, just north of Kingston Corners. The orchestra, comprising 70 community musicians including area professionals, talented amateur musicians and students and faculty members from local colleges and high schools, will present a variety of symphonic music. The concerts are free and open to the public. For more information, call 270-2190. Seminary seniors present final concert Wyoming Seminary student musicians will present the an- nual Farewell /Senior Recital at 4 p.m. on Friday, May 25, in the Great Hall of Wyoming Semi- nary, 228 Wyoming Avenue, just north of Kingston Corners. The students will perform their favorite pieces for the last time as Sem students. The performance is free — open to the public. For more information, call 270-2190. Friedman Observatory open Monday nights The Friedman Observatory at the Penn State Wilkes-Barre campus in Lehman Township offers opportunities to view the night sky through a comput- erized 16-inch Meade telescope. The observatory is open to the public starting one hour after sunset on clear Mondays. If . Monday is not clear, the observ- atory will be open Tuesday at the same time. Small groups are welcome on Back Mountain Floral By Tami v; Lake Lehman Prom May 11 — Place Orders Now Mother’s Day — May 13 Beautiful Hanging Baskets ® Extra Large Million Bells Verbenas ® Petunias ® Fuchsias & Much More Fresh Cut Floral Arrangements for delivery to Mom! 6 75-4600 » 47 N. Memorial Highway, Dallas @® Located between Mr. Z’s & Wendy's DelLeurs LAYAWAY T NO tif ”. R. ¥ rrp PA Sat. 9-4: Closed Sunday & Monday "Back To Basics’ p. Lin icy Fireplace & Stove Shoppe Secret In The Back Mountain! « Pellet Fuel Staring: at *199” per ton * Now Stocking 3 Major B Brands Bring This A Save an additional | $5 Per Ton! | Sale ends without notice, quantities limited, see store for details 90 DAY. SAME AS CASH iw - 675-2260 * 3 Miles North of Dallas Shopping Center on Rt. 309 public nights. Larger groups, such as Girl and Boy Scout troops, are invited to call for a private session. The observatory opened in 1990 and the computerized Meade Schmidt-Cassegrain reflecting telescope is the only one of its kind in the region. For more information regard- ing viewing opportunities, con- tact Thomas Winter at 675-9278 or txw2@psu.edu; and Rovnak at 925-2561 or jer32@psu.edu. Information is also available on college’s Web site at www.wb.psu.edu. Go to the quick links for the Friedman . Observatory. Families sought for exchange students ASSE International Student 5 Exchange Programs (ASSE) is seeking local host families for boys and girls from a variety of countries around the world. These students are 15 to 18 years of age, and are coming to this area for the upcoming high school year or semester. These personable and aca- demically select exchange stu- dents have good English, are bright, curious and anxious to learn about the USA by living as part of your family, attending high school and sharing their own culture and language with you. The exchange students arrive from their home country shortly before school begins and return at the end of the school year or semester. Each ASSE student is fully insured, brings his or her W. CURTIS MONTZ FILM SERIES FM. KIRBY CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS own personal spending money and expects to bear his or her share of household responsib- ilities, as well as being included in normal family activities and lifestyles. The students are well screened and qualified by ASSE. Families may select the young- ster of their choice from exten- sive student applications, family photos and biographical essays. To become a host family or find out more about ASSE and its programs, please call Sue 1-732-251-1517 or 1-800-677- 2773. Or visit us at www.asse- .com. There are hundreds of students to choose from, so call — and begin the process of selec- ting your new son or daughter today. bz reser ils Spring 2007 itn Seheaite the deceptions art the core of each of the woman's lives. Showtimes: 1:00pm $6 * 7:30 pm ssl’ 5-Show Ticket Series: $25 and $35 the history boys «May 9 « Hd 104 Minusés Adapted from the 2006 Tony Award winning play, the film centers.ongn unruly elass of bright, funny teenage boys pursuing sex, sport and a place at Oxford or Cambridge. Bounced among their maverick English teacher, a young and shrewd professor hired to up their test scores, a grossly outnumbered History teacher; and a headmaster obsessed with results, the boys attempt to sift through it all to pass the daunting university admissions process. Their journey becomes as much about how education works, as it is about where education leads. THE LAST KING OF SCOTLAND - May 23 * Rad 2 121 Minutes This fictional story unfolds against the real events of Ugandan dictator Idi Amin’s rise to power in the 1970s. The film centers on a young Scottish doctor who moves to Africa ro help the less fortunate. Amin fascinated with all things Scottish, coupled with the doctor's initial fascination with Amin’s rabble-rousing appeal, they become entangled when the doctor becomes Amin’s physician and confidante. At first flattered, the doctor awakens to Amin’s savagery and his involvement in it. Horror and betrayal ensue. Idi Amin j is portrayed by Forest Whitaker, 2007 Academy Award winner for his performance in this role. NOTES on A SCANDAL - May 30 * Rated PG-13; 92 Minutes Two woman, caught up in a drama of need and betrayal, are at the heart of this psychological thriller. The twists and turns of the story are noted in the acerbic diary of Barbara Covert (Dame Judi Dench), a domineering and solitary teacher. Her world changes when the school’s new art teacher (Cate Blanchett) arrives and they soon become friends. Their relationship takes an ominous turn when Barbara discovers art teacher, Sheba, is having an incendiary affair with one of her young students. As Barbara threatens to expose Sheba, her own secrets rumble out, exposing
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers