U Q The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, December 18, 1996 15 Honor Society coLLecTs 2,000 BOOKS FOR NEEDY The Dallas High School National Honor Society, in cooperation with the Wilkes-Barre Kiwanis Club, collected nearly 2,000 books to be distributed to needy families during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. Members who gathered for a photo last week, from left, seated; Lori Buzin, Tracey Ann Jones, Joy Morgan, Kryssy Gawlas, Jason Nutche, Kim Karavitch, Scott Townsend, Aaron Getz, Christy Callahan. Standing; Jesi Conte, Kim Wall, Jeremy Onyshczak, Stacey Engler, Barbara Beardsworth, Alison Piazza, Justin Jumper, Kristen Faerber, Amanda Eisinhart, Sara Clements, Emily Schweitzer, Adrienne Camp, Marina Knappman, Shannon Kane. Absent from photo; Jason Campbell, Laura Grundowski, Carrie Vanmatre, Heather Wilt, Amanda Palmatier. Mrs. Maureen Whalen is the Honor Society advisor. DALLAS HIGH GUIDANCE NOTES School, Princeton Review to offer SAT preview For the first time, the Dallas , High School Guidance Depart- ment in conjunction with the Princeton Review will be offering a practice S.A.T. on Sat.,Jan. 18, at 10 a.m. at the Dallas High School. The test will be an actual S.A.T., however, the score a student re- ceives will not go on his or her permanent record. This is a great way for students to see areas that need improvement and also to identify the strengths of each stu- dent without the worry or stress that usually accompanies S.A.T. The test is open to all high school students regardless of grade and also students from Lake-Lehman, Wyoming Seminary and Bishop O'Reilly. The cost is $6.00 and checks should be made out to the Dallas High School. Students must pre-register for this test and the deadline is Janu- "ary 13. Students from schools other than Dallas should see their counselor for details or call 675- 5201, Ext. 218. Another unique component of the practice S.A.T. is a presentation of the Princeton Review of the test results, test taking tips, college admission trends, and a lot more! We hope that area students will take ad- vantage of this great service. e The P.T.S.A. is pleased to announce the results of our Coat Drive to benefit the needy of the area. One hundred and ninety two coats were donated by our students and their parents and our faculty. Many children's coats were donated to brighten the holi- days for our young people. The P.T.S.A. would like to thank ev- eryone who participated in this worthy event. You have made the needy a little “warmer” (literally and figuratively) this holiday sea- son. e Students who took the P.S.AT. or N.E.D.T. should see their counselor to go over the re- sults. The Flex period is usually the best time. * Because of the large volume of college applications that come to Dallas daily, the processing time is usually a week. You can help us by being sure to sign applications and have checks at- tached. e Parents and students: If you have notreceivedaF.A.F.S.A. form in the mail, please see your coun- selor. You will need this form to apply for financial aid. Parents, please remember to attend our Financial Aid Night on January 8 at 7 p.m. This will be a big help when applying for financial aid. Answer to last week's trivia question: Who am I? Syracuse University is the alma mater of Ted Koppel, Bob Costas, and Dick Clark. This week's triva question: Who am I? I opened in 1858 as the Missionary Institute of the Evangelical Lutheran Church. I merged with the Susquehanna Female College in 1873 becoming a pioneer in co-education. Who am I? (Check next week's column for the answer.) DAN'S CHIMNEY CLEANING SERVICE 10 Years Experience in The Back Mountain HHI Repairs * Construction Relining Still Got Gifts to Buy? Just Do It. «Your One Complete Nike Store « Gift Certificates Available 9AM - 10PM. thru Dec. 23 9AM - 5PM Dec. 24 Now in Our $0)" 4 Year! SNEAKER KING The Right Stuff...The Right Price COUNTRY CLUB SHOPPING CENTER DALLAS & 8 OTHER LOCATIONS! LCCC employees visit Misericordia Back Mountain Luzerne County Community College employees recently attended the annual diversity conference at College Misericordia. Shown at the diversity conference are , from left, Elly Miller, Shavertown, director of non-traditional learning services; Dr. Janis Wilson Seeley, Shavertown; assistant professor, social science; Joan Bush, Dallas, project director, New Options. Area students named to W-B Academy honor roll Wilkes-Barre Academy, a pri- vate elementary /middle school in Wilkes-Barre, recently named stu- dents to the High Honor Roll and Honor Roll. To earn a place on the High Honor Roll, students must achieve a grade point average be- tween 95-100. To earn a place on the Honor Roll, students must achieve a grade point average be- tween 90-93. Students from the Back Moun- tain who are on the High Honor Roll and Honor Roll for the first quarter are: Michelle Pribula, daughter of Lori Pribula of Shav- ertown; Chris D’Anca, son of Alfred and Debbie D’Anca of Shavertown; Michael Harostock, son of Michael and Beverly Harostock, of Shav- ertown; Santina Sperling, daugh- ter of James and Mary Kay Sperling, Harveys Lake; Jennifer Lentini, daughter of J. Charles and Louise Lentini of Dallas; Christina Harostock, daughter of Michael and Beverly Harostock of Shavertown; Brittany Mihalchik, daughter of Harry and Cletta Salavantis of Shavertown; Bran- don Sherlinski, son of Ed and Sue Sherlinski of Shavertown; Marisa O'Donnelly, daughter of Jim and Alicia O'Donnell of Shavertown. Attending honors band were, from left, Jeremy Yakus, Ryan Mariner, Bill Metzger and Amanda Estus. Lake-Lehman freshmen selected for Honors Band Four freshmen instrumental- ists were recently chosen to rep- resent the Lake-Lehman Band at the annual Marywood College Junior High Honors Band for Northeastern Pa. The two day music festival was sponsored by Music Educators National Conference, Marywood Chapter and Marywood music de- partment, Scranton. Sister Joan Paskert, I.H.M. is Chairperson. The band's conductor is Will- iamdJ. Weber, He is the director of the Wind and Jazz Ensemble and music director for the Marywood Summer Music Camp. Weber is also listed in the International Biographical Centre's “Who's Who in Music”, and is a member of the College Band Directors National Assoc. among many other hon- ors. The Festival was held Dec. 6 and ended Saturday Dec. 7 with a concert being held at the Perform- ing Arts Center, Scranton at 7 p.m. WHEN IT COMES TO OUTPATIENT TESTING, WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED! Only Wyoming Valley Health Care System offers 13 convenient Outpatient Testing Centers. parking is free and easy. Most importantly, our Centers offer you a comprehensive range of diagnostic testing, including Lab, X-ray and EKG — whatever your doctor orders. Additional outpatient services are available at Wilkes-Barre General Hospital, Nesbitt Memorial Hospital and TPS Medical Pavilion. Just call the Outpatient Testing Center that’s right for you. It's not enough just to provide the finest quality medical services. That's why we have located 13 Outpatient Testing Centers throughout the community. After all, we're your leading resource for good health, so we provide these services with your greatest convenience in mind. They're all staffed by friendly and skilled professionals. Our service is prompt and YOUR LEADING RESOURCE FOR GOOD AVA Ee BB 8 Te N"4.N UR FB ORE § 505.8 01h | BN OF. © 8 DIE BEI i OB HEALTH
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