0 ¢ I : l. @ 9 ¢© © ¢“ © i - De The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, March 25, 1998 11 DALLAS HIGH GUIDANCE NOTES S.A.T.'s to be held March 28 The S.A'T. will be administered at the high school on Sat., March 28. Over 160 students have pre- registered for the test. Students should follow the information listed here closely: 1. Arrive by 8:10 a.m. and re- port to your assigned classroom. There will be a listing of these assignments posted in the lobby area near the registration desk. 2. Remember to have proper identification with you to be ad- mitted. Acceptable I.D. includes: Driver's license with photo, school identification card with photo, a brief physical description written on school stationary signed in the presence of a school principal or counselor. 3. Please bring your admission ticket that you receieved from ETS. 4. Have two number two pen- cils and a calculator. 5. Wear comfortable clothing as this is a long test. Spring athletes are reminded that academic eligibility forms are collected from your instructors each week. Very few fall and winter athletes have been aca- demically ineligible this year. We hope that this continues through the remainder of the school year. Attention Juniors: Why not take this opportunity to get “on- line” with our state of the art College-View Computer Program. You can visit just about every college or university in the coun- try and many sites also include C- D ROM presentations. Itisagreat way to “visit” a college campus without leaving Dallas! See Mrs. Brady in Guidance to set up an appointment. While on the subject of juniors, we still have some openings for our trip to Penn State, Wilkes- Barre on April 1. See Mr. Wolensky for details. Check out the new scholar- ships available in the Guidance packet: 1. Big 33 Sports Medicine Scholarship for seniors pursuing a sports medicine related degree. 2. Dr. Jan Olenginski Scholar- ship for any senior who is a pa- tient or former patient of Dr. Olenginski. Special thanks to Mr. Robert Zaruta for being the March Ca- reer Speaker of the Month. Nice job, Bob! TENE The following school lunch menus are for the week of March 25 - April 1. All lunches include milk. ; DALLAS SCHOOLS THURSDAY - Select one: Hot turkey sandwich, Sloppy Joe, pizza, PB&J sandwich. Select up to two: Mashed potatoes w/gravy, tender peas, jello. FRIDAY - Select one: Moun- taineer Muffin (egg square-cheese on an English muffin), Sloppy Joe, pizza, PB&J sandwich. Select up to two: Fruit juice, tator wedges, applesauce. MONDAY - Select one: Chicken nuggets, Italian hoagie, pizza, PB&dJ sandwich. Select up to two: Buttered noodles, mixed veg- etables, chilled peaches. TUESDAY - Select one: Turkey BBQ, Italian hoagie, pizza, PB&J sandwich. Select up to two: Tater tots, vegetable soup, chocolate pudding. GATE OF HEAVEN SCHOOL THURSDAY - Open face turkey sandwich w/gravy, peas, peaches. FRIDAY - Pizza, salad, mixed fruit. ; MONDAY - Chef salad-meat- lettuce-cheese-tomato/salad dressing, bread stix, peaches. TUESDAY - Pizza Hut, salad, pineapple. LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS Elementary THURSDAY - Pepperoni pizza or BBQ ribs sandwich, golden corn, fruit crisp. ls FRIDAY - Chicken nuggets w/ roll, sauce or creamy macaroni/ cheese w/dinner roll, crisp green peas, mandarin orange. MONDAY - Cheesesteak hoagie or chicken patty/roll, seasoned corn, fruit salad. TUESDAY - Sauteed pierogies w/peanut butter celery or turkey hoagie w/lettuce-tomato, steamed broccoli, cherries w/cream. WEDNESDAY - BBQ rib sand- wich or chicken salad sandwich onroll, French fries, orange smiles. Middle School and High School : THURSDAY - Stromboli w/ sauce, tossed salad /dressing, cin- namon applesauce. FRIDAY - Hot ham /cheeese on roll, mashed potatoes, cherries w/cream. MONDAY - Beef BBQ on roll, mixed vegetables, sweet raisins. TUESDAY - Chicken parmesan w/side of spaghetti, garlic bread, tossed salad/dressing, pineapple tidbits. WEDNESDAY - Salisbury steak w/gravy, dinner roll, mashed po- tatoes/gravy, sliced apples. WEST SIDE TECH Breakfast : THURSDAY - Sausage/cheese or cereal, juice, pineapple chunks. FRIDAY - Raisin bars, cereal, juice, peaches. MONDAY - Coffee cake, cereal, juice, peaches. TUESDAY - Pancakes/syrup, or cereal, juice, pastry. WEDNESDAY - Fruit muffin, cereal, juice, fruit. Lunch THURSDAY - Italian meatballs- tomato sauce/hard roll, seasoned veggies, peach cobbler. FRIDAY - Grilled cheese, to- mato soup/crackers, chilled fresh fruit assortment. MONDAY - Cheese steak hoagie-lettuce-tomato, chicken vegetable soup/crackers, chilled fruit. TUESDAY - Pasta/meat sauce, tossed salad /dressing, roll, chilled peaches. WEDNESDAY - Tuna/turkey hoagie, macaroni salad, baked beans, spiced applesauce, ginger bread. Shavertown UM women to sell pasties The Shavertown Ladies Auxiliary will sell Pasties Sat. April 4 at the firehall, Main Street, Shavertown. To order call 676-1881. Please leave name and phone number. Limit number of pasties are available, so order early. Pickup starting at noon. BUILDERS’ HOME SHOW IS COMING! Luzerne County Fairgrounds, Lehman PTET Available | ; Please Call for “Your ~ Klaips Student of Quarter The Lake Silkworth Area Lions recently honored Jennifer Klaips as the Student of the Quarter from Lake-Lehman High School. ; Jennifer and her parents were guests of the Lions at a dinner meeting held at the Red Rooster Restaurant, Pikes Creek. Klaips was presented with a monetary gift and a certificate of recognition of outstanding school and community achievement. Jennifer is editor-in-chief of the school newspaper, president of the Foreign Language Club, student director of the school play, is a member of the Key Club, National Honor Society, JETS Team, Gifted Program, PA Math League Team, Artifact Exchange Program, and the Dance Club. Jennifer is also involved with Feed- a-Friend, the Children’s Christmas program, Adopt-a-Highway, and the Children’s Theater Festival.Jennifer is a member of the volleyball team and a basketball cheerleader.Jennifer plans to further her study in Journalism at Albright College, Wilkes University or the University of Scranton.Jennifer is the daughter of John and Mary Ann Klaips, Dallas. From left, Janet Swanger, Student Awards Chairman; Mary Ann, Jennifer and John Klaips; Rita Stefanowicz, Lake Silkworth Area Lions Club President. Lake-Lehman district schedule changes The Lake-Lehman School District has made the following changes to its 1997/98 school calendar: ! April 3, will be an In-Service day. No school for students. May 15 will be a full student day. Previously scheduled as an In- Service day. April 16 and 17, will be full student days, to make-up days canceled due to bad weather. Trucksville Nursery accepting registrations for 1998-99 Trucksville Nursery School, lo- olds and three, four or five day Annual Montessori School auction to be held April 4 The Parent's Association of the Wyoming Valley Montessori «School, Kingston will hold its an- nual auction on Sat., April 4, at the Ramada Inn, Wilkes-Barre. Chaired by Karen Evans Kaufer, it is the major fund raising activ- ity of the year. Local businesses, school fami- lies and friends are currently be- ~ ing solicited for contributions. Well-known local auctioneers, George and Marva O'Gorman will once again donate their time and expertise to the event. The evening will begin at 7 p.m. with an opportunity to preview the Oral Auction merchandise and bid on Silent Auction items. Light fare along with compli- mentary beer, wine and soda will be served throughout the Silent Auction. The Oral Auction will promptly begin at 8 p.m. The cost is S12.50/person and reservations may be made by call- ing the School at 288-3708. BMT students make F & M dean's list Fourteen students from Luzerne County received academic honors for the Fall 1997 semester at Franklin & Marshall College. Named to the dean’s list were: Grace Huh, a junior, 1993 graduate of Wyoming Seminary. She is the daughter of Soon Sun and Chan Woo Huh, Dallas. Quentin Reese, a junior business administration major, is a 1995 graduate of Dallas Senior High School. He is the son of Carol and Alan Reese, Dallas. Michael Scott, a junior biology major and environmental science minor, is a 1995 graduate of Wyoming Seminary. He is the son of Dr. Durelle Scott, Dallas and Bernadette Howard, Kingston. Kristy Kozlek, a sophomore is a 1996 graduate of Wyoming Semi- nary. She is the daughter of Mary and Dr. Thomas Kozlek, Shavertown. Dallas grabs second in JETS/T EAM Students from Dallas Area High School captured second place in the 19th annual JETS/TEAMS competition held recently at Penn cated in the Educational Building of the Trucksville United Method- ist Church, is accepting registra- tions for the 1998-99 school year. Our curriculum provides for all areas of children’s development - social, emotional, cognitive and physical - through an integrated approach. Programs offered include Playgroup for 2 1/2 year olds, two and three day classes for 3 year classes for 4 and 5 year olds. Average student/teacher ratio is 10 to one. “The Next Step” is new and unique five day program for chil- dren who turn 5 after March 1 and will delay Kindergarten entry until the following year. For additional information and a registration form, please call the Trucksville Nursery School Office at 696-3899. State Wilkes-Barre. Eight high schools with teams of eight students participated in this year’s aptitude competitions which tested knowledge of engineering, math and science. The event is co- sponsored by the Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, Luzerne County Chapter. Shown are second place winners from Dallas Area High School: seated, from left, Erik Steltz, Bridget Baines, Brian Blase and Jason Vodzak. Standing, Dr. Mary Hines, campus executive officer, Penn State Wilkes-Barre; Jeff Faneck, Chad Newell, Dave Williams, Ken Hoover, Len Matysczak, coach and physics instructor, Dallas Area High School and John Barnes, admissions officer, Penn State Wilkes-Barre. PBasketful of Gifts FREE Gifts and Useful Information for « New U.S. Citizens » Engaged Women ¢ New Parents ¢ Movers Call today 674-5986 or 675-0298 We also have employment opportunities available! WELCOME WAGON® \ ©1993 WELCOM WAGON INTERNATIONAL, INC. 145 COURT AVENUE, MEMPHIS, TN 38103 : a ®&— Springtime is... Home > Improvement Time Build a solid customer foundation with an ad in The Dallas Post's Home and Yard Section. Winter's just about over and homeowners in the Northeast are eagerly awaiting the arrival of spring to get outside and tackle that long awaited remodeling project. Whether building a new dream home, planning a professionally landscaped shade garden or just adding a coat of paint to that shabby old shed, tell them who to turn to for the expertise, services or supplies you provide with an ad in The Dallas Post Home and Yard section. This special tab will include professionally prepared articles and photographs about the home and yard plus tips on how to get that project under control. A combination with The Abington Journal, Clarks Summit gives you more bang for the buck. Combination with The Abington Journal provides added distribution ‘Get the most out of your advertising dollar with co-op. Don't have the time to figure your plans fine points? Share your pack- ge with us and we'll fill you in on all the age details. Publication Date: Wednesday, April 15 Ad Deadline: Thursday, April 9 Size: 5 Col by 13" SAU Tabloid The Dallas Post 607 Main Road Dallas, PA 18612 (717) 675-5211 or fax your ad to 675-3650
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