L] SCHOOL THE POST PAGES IL: Sunday, May 13, 2007 | ROSS ELEMENTARY APRIL STUDENTS OF THE BUILDING NAMED (KE rH, Uy, KN udents nominated as Students of the Building at Ross Elementary School for the month of il are, from left, first row, Madison Budzak, Courtney Henninger, Frank Kutz, Nikolas Anti- of ines, Dustin Davenport and Makayla Adams. Second row: Jennifer Bernick, teacher; Rebecca gfe, teacher; Jacob Stroud, Nick Perkins, Michael Peck, Kaitlyn Mitchell, Katelyn Pierce, Alesha Martin, Emily Crawford, Danae Sutliff, Melissa Sorber, teacher; and Donald James, prin- cipal. INFORMATIONAL MEETING PLANNED FOR LAKE-LEHMAN JUNIORS Members of the Lake-Lehman junior class and their parents or guardians are invited to attend an informational meeting at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, May 15, in the auditorium of the high school. The purpose of this meeting is to help students and parents prepare for the senior year and their future after graduation. Several topics will be covered, including graduation requirements, senior timeline, guidance web page introduction, the college process, armed services opportunities, career planning, technical/vocational opportunities, and NCAA Clearinghouse information. Rep- resentatives from local colleges will also be on hand. Shown here making plans for the meeting are, from left, John C. Wolensky, Robyn Jones, counselor; Diane M. Sherman, counselor; Deborah Morgantini and Jeffrey Shaffer, co-principals. BISHOP O'REILLY HONOR ROLL Susan Dennen, Principal of Bishop O'Reilly High School, -Kingston, has announced the -§chool’s Honor Roll for the third -guarter marking period. The following are Back Mountain residents who qualified. )ISTINGUISHED HONORS (An average of 95 or above in al subjects) anioF ~Pevin Albrecht 2FIRST HONORS 26An average of 90 or above with more than one grade be- pieen 90 and 85) HSeniors oousan Krogulski, Elizabeth Ryan, Justin Sherin, and Ste- phen Zubko Juniors Kimberly Konnick, Hillary Mos- ga, and Matthew Ruch -Sophomores -Renne Barcheski, Serena Fulton, gonor Harrington, Casey Judge, Thomas Mike, Carolyn Suhocki and Abbey Zurad Freshmen James Amarando, Sara Krogul- ski and Rebecca Spencer SECOND HONORS (An average of 85 or above with no more than one grade be- tween 85 and 80) Seniors Kelli Crossin, Kevin Gilbertson, Kathleen Goode, Maryssa Lew- ko, Sean McNealis, Sara Nar- done, and Meagan Simkulak Juniors Bridget Knepp, Melissa Ruksta- lis, Leslie Serino, Benjamin Seybert, and Nicholas Sobeck Sophomores Erin Crossin, Breanne DeRem- mer, Patrick DeRojas, Colleen Frederick, Thomas Horn, Megan Millo, Micheal Moleski, Susanna Parmelee, and Laurie Shevock Freshmen Nikki Broody and Patrick Kalish CHURCH BRIEFS @Roast beef dinner “scheduled 121A family style roast beef dinner will be held on Sat- jdurday, May 19, at St. Paul's oJLutheran Church, Route 118, Dallas. »»1 Take-outs will be available from 3:30 p.m. and serving will be from 4 to 6:30 p.m. Ticket jjare $8 for adults and $3.50 for »ichildren and may be obtained either at the door or by calling 675-3859. St. Paul's Lutheran o&hurch is handicapped acces- sible. Church women plan Juncheon [12 The women of Prince of Peace Church will host a Tea/ Theme Luncheon from noon to ob pm; on Saturday, May 19. ere will be entertainment, bor prizes and a re-gift auc- ation. qgir‘Chances are available for a sfiandmade quilt. Is1-The luncheon price is $7 and zitickets are available from the rnwomen hosting tables: Trisha Wright, Karen Olshefski, Theresa Gwilliam, Liz Harer, Barbara May, Fern Schooley, Carol Jones, Mary Jillson Stout, Jackie Sheehan, Pauline fiRoth, Sandy Sheehan, Linda 9$hrader and Beverly Cushner. & “For Further information, call tithe church office at 675-1723 Men's breakfast -held each Tuesday “UE The Shavertown United Methodist Church recently began holding a weekly ec- umenical men’s breakfast. The group meets at 8 a.m. £ gach Tuesday at Pickett’s aL restaurant on Route 5 in Dallas. '0'The Dutch treat breakfast is followed by fellowship and a : short devotion period. The breakfast, fellowship and devotion period last no longer than one hour. Men from all Back Mountain churches are encouraged to attend. For more information, call Bob Deeble at 696-2148. River of Life begins nightly meetings Pastors Stephen and Mary Ann Kotch of River Of Life at Kingdom Power Ministries in Shavertown will hold special meetings at 7:30 p.m. each Tuesday through Sunday at the church, located at 219 North Memorial Highway. The Sunday meetings will be held at 6 p.m. The meetings will vary each evening to include teaching on spiritual gifts, prophecy, heal- ing, dreams and visions in- terpretation, spiritual counsel and worship. The public is invited. Awana Club meets at Grace Community The Awana Club of Grace Community Church meets from 6-7:45 p.m. each Wednes- day at the church, located across from Chapel Lawn Cem- etery on Memorial Highway. The club holds its meetings through April. The Bible-based club is open to boys and girls in kindergar- ten through sixth grade. Awana is one of the largest nondenom- inational children and youth ministries in the world. Awana clubs are active in more than 110 countries, reaching more than one million young people each week. For more information, call the church office at 675-3723. SCHOOL BRIEFS Cow Plop Bingo slated for today The Lake-Lehman senior class will hold a “Cow Plop Bingo” fund raiser to support the first Senior Lock-In at noon today, May 13, on the practice football field behind the high school. Participants can buy a deed for $10 from any member of the senior class. If the cow “plops” on your deed, you win $1,000. There will also be games, food, bands and a flea market. 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- oming Avenue, just i north of Kingston Corners. The sfilents + will perform their favorite pieces for the last time as Sem students. The performance is free and open to the public. For more information, call 270-2190. DHS Class of 67 plans reunion The Dallas High Class of 1967 will hold a reunion picnic from 1 to 6 p.m. on Saturday, June 16, at the Castle Inn. Food and soft drinks will provided and a cash bar will be available. Cost is $15 per person and reservations are 6) CONSTRUCTION MORTGAGE 30 YEAR FIXED RATE required. Send payment to Do- nald Dennis, P. O. Box 325, 1321 Durham Road, Pineville, PA 18946. For further information, call Bob Kelley at 1-800-775- 8975. 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. Sophomores plan community flea market The Dallas High School Soph- omore Steering Committee is holding a community-wide “Trash to Cash” flea market noon to 4 p.m. on Saturday, May 19. This garage sale will be out- side the Dallas High School, weather permitting. In the event of rain, the event will be held in pis the school cafeteria. Tables cost $15 each and community members may buy as many tables as they want to set up their goods for sale. Ta- bles may be purchased at the door on a first-come first-serve basis and vendors can keep 100 percent of their profit. Anything may be sold, excluding food and beverages, as the Steering Com- mittee will be holding a bake sale. 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. John Rovnak, acting director of the observatory, and his as- sistants will be on hand to an- swer questions. Rovnak is an amateur astronomer, retired aerospace engineer, and Penn State graduate. Small groups are welcome on 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. The rural setting provides a perfect opportunity for star- gazing away from city lights. 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 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 academically select exchange students have good English, are bright, curi- ous 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 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. To become a host family, please call Sue 1-732-251-1517 or 1-800-677-2773. Or visit us at WWW.asse.com. Choosing the right builder, floor plan, colors, kitchen cabinets and appliances was hard. Choosing the Contact one of our mortgage specialists and see how we've made financing your home construction easy. RICH PADULA & 499-5404 CHRIS KIRIAS & 499-5405 TED KOWALICK @ 840-7430 *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 $1,000 borrowed for advertised APR would be 360 payments of $5.92. 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