Sunday, April 18, 2010
THE DALLAS POST
PAGE 7
DHS INTERNATIONAL CLUB
WA
PLANS FUNDRAISER
The Dallas High School International Club, in conjunction with
the Dallas High School PTSO, is hosting a Soup and Sweets fun-
draiser from 2:20 to 4:30 p.m. on Friday, April 23, in the high
school cafeteria when a variety of homemade soups and des-
serts will be available for purchase. Proceeds benefit student
programs throughout the year. From left, seated, are Mara Zum-
chak, International Club student secretary; Robyn Jones, school
counselor; Deborah Chielli, PTSO parent. Standing, Kathy Mil-
lington, Bonnie Stachnik, Anne Manganello, Gail Petorak and
Barbara Goode, PTSO parents; and Candyce Fike, International
Club adviser.
SCHOOL BRIEFS
‘Wizard of Oz’ ends planned
today The child development class
The final performance of of the Lake-Lehman School
“The Wizard of Oz” will be held District will sponsor a nursery
at 2 p.m. today, April 18, inthe school for 3-to 5-year-olds from
Lake-Lehman High School audi- 8:15 to 9:45 a.m. on Tuesdays,
forium. Wednesdays and Thursdays
eneral admission seatingis from May 4 to May 27.
available at a cost of $8 for For more information, contact
adults and $5 for children under Robin Rogers at 255-2871.
the age of 12.
LHS Class of 1951 will
Dr. Kopen to speak at meet
PSU/WB Members of the Lehman High
Penn State Wilkes-Barre’s School Class of 1951 will gather
Honor Society will host a public
discussion on health care reform
for a Dutch treat lunch at noon
on Wednesday, May 5, at the
at 7 p.m. on Monday, April 19, Red Rooster in Pikes Creek.
in the Academic Commons Those planning to attend are
Barry Auditorium on campus. asked to call Millie Yockavitch
Dr. Dan Kopen, a native of Pall at 477-5907 or Grace Barrall
Northeastern Pennsylvania, will [ord at 675-1503.
speak about the recent passage
of health care reform. Lock-In Committee
For more information, contact sets meetings
Dr. Joseph Jumpeter, Honor The Dallas High School 2010
Society moderator, at 570-675- Graduation LockIn Committee
9248. 4 will meet at 7 p.m. on Thursday,
Teil May 6, and Wednesdays, May 19
Art exhibit at and 26, in the high school li
Misericordia brary,
A “Modern Masters” exhibi- There will be a final mandato-
tion featuring 41 artists and 81 ry meeting for all those working
fine art prints in diverse media the night of the LockIn at 7
opens with a champagne recep- p,m. on Tuesday, June 1, at the
tion from 5 to 8 p.m. on Sat- high school.
urday, April 24, in the Pauly Students are asked to e-mail a
Friedman Art Gallery on the baby or toddler photo and a
campus of Misericordia Uni- senior photo to lockin-
versity. The reception is open pics@comcast.net for the Lock-
free to the public. In video.
\T he exhibit will be open
ough June 26 during gallery ~~ Friendly’s sponsors
hours: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Mon-
day-Thursday; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Lock-In fundraiser
: The Dallas Lock-In Commit-
friday and Lo 5 p.m. Saturday gee will hold a fundraiser from 5
Y: to 8 p.m. on Wednesday, May
MU hosts sprin 12, at Friendly’s Restaurant in
pring Dallas. A percentage of the sales
ensemble concert .
Misericordia University will will be donated to the Lock-In
h a diol i on eat-in and take-out orders.
ble Evening featuring perform. The Lockln is an alcohol free,
ances by students and faculty in all- AR)
concert and jazz bands, two ing class on June 4.2010.
choirs and five dance ensembles
at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, April
\ Lock-In fundraiser at
28, in Lemmond Theater in
T.G.l. Friday's
Walsh Hall. :
For more information, call the Back Mountain residents are
Misericordia University Box ~~ asked to support the Dallas
Office at 674-6719. High School Grad Lock-In by
eating in or taking out food at
Movie will be topic of T.G.IL Friday’s in Wilkes-Barre
discussion any Wednesday or Thursday
: : . til May 20.
“Athletics Movies and Dis- pip : ;
cussion Series: A League of A portion of sales will be
Their Own” will be held at 6:30 donated to the Lock-In and
p.m. on Thursday, April 29, at coupons must be presented to
the Penti State Wilkes-Barre servers. Coupons can be printed
Science Center Auditorium. from the Dallas School District
Instructor is Bill Bachman, Web site.
Penn State Wilkes-Barre com-
munications instructor. Cost is DH S Class of 1970
$12 per person. plans reunion
For more information, call The Dallas High School Class
Qo of 1970 will hold its 40th anni-
versary reunion from 6 to 11
Spring concert set p.m. on Friday, July 30, at Ap-
The Wyoming Seminary Mu- pletree Terrace, Newberry Es-
sic Department will present its tates, Dallas.
annual Spring Concert on at 8 There will be an open bar,
p.m. on Friday, April 30, in the food, music and great memo-
Great Hall of Wyoming Semi- ries. Members of the classes of
nary, 228 Wyoming Ave., just 1968, 1969 and 1971 who missed
north of Kingston Corners. their class reunions are invited.
This concert is free to the Anyone interested in attend-
public. For more information, ing is asked to make a reserva-
call 270-2190. tion by calling Sally Cyphers
Johnson at 690-6771 or Scott
Nursery school being Lefko at 410-848-9124.
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Members of the Lake-Lehman Middle School Color Guard are,
from left, first row, Lila Szabo, Carissa George, Bryanna Tucker
and Carolyn Price. Second row, Rebecca Ford, Carey Anne Keiper,
Kaila Hartman and Kaitlyn Evans.
Excelling at
Members of the Lake-Leh-
man Indoor Percussion/Color
Guard groups competed at
Whitehall High School in Me-
chanicsburg on April 10.
Lake-Lehman has more than
60 students in four units com-
peting in the TIA (Tourna-
ment Indoor Association), in-
cluding high school percus-
sion, elementary percussion,
middle school color guard and
high school color guard.
The high school percussion
show is entitled “The Horror”
and is directed by A.J. Defran-
cesco, assisted by Eric Boylan
and Brendan Carter.
After its exceptional per-
formance and score at Daniel
Boone High School the previ-
ous week, the ensemble was
promoted to the Scholastic In-
termediate A category. Over
the past year, the band has
competed against associ-
ations formerly classified in
the open/world category. Al-
though the new ranking
meant a more challenging
contest, the students proved
their determination by plac-
ing second at the Whitehall
event.
The elementary percussion
show is entitled “Batman -
The Dark Knight.”
That group performs under
the Scholastic Elementary
Pereussion; category and is di-
rected by Patrick Stanley, an
elementary music teacher at
Lake-Lehman. Stanley has
several student helpers from
the high school percussion, in-
cluding Chris Gerlin, Ben At-
tanasio, Jordan Lindley, Jacob
Pelton and Megan Osiecki.
The unit consists of fifth-
and sixth-grade students from
the district’s three elementary
schools. Most of the 14 stu-
dents do not play percussion
instruments in the cadet
band; however, have proven
themselves to be multi-talent-
ed individuals by learning the
skills necessary to play differ-
ent instruments. The ensem-
ble received a first-place tro-
phy for its performance at this
ay
Members of the Lake-Lehman Band Color Guard are, from left,
first row, Jessica Campbell and Ealish Ellis. Second row, Alison
Sankey, Symone Vaughn, Jess Buzink, Deanna Szabo, Tim Sea-
bridge, Stephanie Konek, Taylor Spencer and Christina Solomon.
competition
B J.
a i
Members of the Lake-Lehman Band elementary percussion group
3
are, from left, Luke Hummel,
Nathan Mutchler and Zack Zaleskas. Second row, Devin Lindley, Joey Chaga, Blaise Waligun, Ja-
mie Buzink, Kaitlyn Hennebaul, Claire Wilson, Andrew Leahy, Sierra Titus, Jacob Karolowicz,
Rebecca Osiecki and John Pelton.
Sa
Members of the Lake-Lehman Band high school percussion group are, from left, Jake Sedorchuk,
aR
SRE
Jon Hiquita, Chris Gerlin, Nina Jones, Jordan Lindley, Ben Attanasio, Zack Titus, Rob Hamilton,
Vito Sicurella and Jon Anderson. Second row, Dustin Zeiler, Samantha Lindley, Paige Vacante,
Jacob Pelton, Stephanie Zeiler, Matt Miller and Noah Crispell. Third row, Jess Long, Katelyn Pel-
ton, Nicole Lockard, Jamie Salinas, Megan Osiecki, Lana Sicurella, Jenna Barski and Nicole Ford.
venue.
The middle school color
guard show is entitled
“Lucky.”
This group is a senior pro-
ject co-directed by Kaitlyn
Martin and Symone Vaughn,
both long-time members of
the color guard.
Along with their adult advi-
sors, Martin and Vaughn have
taught the girls not only the
basics of color guard, but have
also been able to construct a
show for the unit to perform
in the Scholastic Middle
School Guard category. The
ensemble received a second-
place recognition at White-
hall.
The high school color guard
show is entitled “Winter.”
Its classification is Scholas-
tic Intermediate A Guard and
is directed by Brian Marsh, as-
sisted by Jessica Milbrodt and
Michelle Keller.
The group’s performance is
a portrayal of the winter sea-
son, highlighting the various
talents of the ensemble, in-
cluding dance, flags and rifles.
Its many hours of practice
have proven to be worthwhile
as the unit was acknowledged
as a first-place recipient at the
recent contest.
The groups are now prepar-
ing for the upcoming Chapter
7 championships to be held on
Sunday, April 25, The season
will conclude with All-Chap-
ter Championships in Wild-
wood, New Jersey at the end
of April.
College of Health Sciences
open house set at M
Misericordia
Lake St., Dallas.
The new facility opens the door
to expanded research and clinical
and educational opportunities for
students, faculty and Northeastern
Pennsylvania while also expanding
upon health centers that provide
clinical therapy sessions in speech-
language pathology and physical
therapy to regional clients who
have little to no health insurance.
The building is also a community
resource that offers meeting space
for civic organizations.
The renovated
partments.
University will
hold a community open house from
5 to 6:30 p.m. on Monday, April 19,
at its new state-of-the-art College
of Health Sciences building at 100
three-story,
40,000-square-foot building is a
$5.6 million investment in the
health sciences by Misericordia.
The historic structure houses the
nursing, speech-language patholo-
gy (SLP), occupational therapy
(OT) and physical therapy (PT) de-
HONOR ROLL
The Misericordia University SLP
department’s suite on the second
floor expands clinical space and of-
fers additional state-of-the-art tech-
nology that will benefit students
and clients alike through the video
observation room, Sensory-Motor
Gymnasium, Voice and Speech-Sci-
ence Anatomy, Stuttering and Lan-
tories.
isericordia
Misericordia University physical
therapy students Danielle Hogan,
left, and Danielle Leonzi work with
Anthony Vanesco in the Miser-
icordia University Physical Therapy
Center located in the new College of
Health Sciences building in Dallas.
guage, Augmentative and Alterna-
tive Communication (AAC) and
Cognition and Brain Injury labora-
Light refreshments will also be
served during open house and there
is ample free parking available to
campus visitors.
year:
LAKE-NOXEN
ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
Kyle Baker
Zachary Field
Brandon Hogrebe
Colby Karnes
Grace Kuschke
McAndrew Fogarty
Charles Hennebaul
Dominic Hockenbury
The following sixth-grade students in the
Lake-Lehman School District have been
named to the Honor Roll for the third
marking period of the 2009-2010 school
Samantha Kanios
Kayleigh Konek
Rachel Leskowsky
Rachel Malak
Connor McGovern
Michael Minsavage
Maranda Moosic
Jerome Natishan
Robert Oakley
Miranda Parry
Lindsay Pembleton
Catherine Rose
Lisa Labar I
Karlie Lobitz Christopher Sabol
Haley Nice Katrina Sennett
Rebecca Osiecki Joseph Sharon
i : Miranda Pace Alexis Soifer
§ | | LEHMAN-JACKSON Megan Spess
| | ELEMENTARY Madison Stambaugh
| scHOOL _ Molly Storz
Jacob Barber Katie Supey
Julia Baur Kaitlin Sutton
Eric Bordo Blaise Waligun
Joseph Chaga
Lauren Cunius
Kaley Egan
Julia Eneboe
Nicholas Eury
Edward Geist
Victoria Goodwin
Kyra Grzymski
Kyle Hall
Katelynn Harrison
Perry Hoover
Anthony DeCesaris
Corey Weaver
Thomas Williams
ROSS ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
Holly Banta
Kimberley Dragon
Jared Guth
Marie Johns
Corey Kinney
Karen Marchakitus
Sara Schuler
Clayton Vasey