The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Thursday, November 22, 2001 11 el ® TUESDAY: ~.- TUESDAY . “, french fries, lunch . The following school menus are for November 21-28. All lunches include milk. DALLAS ELEMENTARY " THURSDAY: Thanksgiving break. ~ FRIDAY: No school. ~_ MONDAY: No school. Jumbo chicken taco, fresh dinner roll, seasoned green beans, cinnamon apple- sauce. — WEDNESDAY: Buttered pierogies w/dinner roll, peanut butter celery sticks, peach cup. ; MIDDLE SCHOOL : . THURSDAY: Thanksgiving break. FRIDAY: No school. MONDAY: No school. TUESDAY: Mexican bar. Fresh dinner roll, seasonéd green beans, cinnamon applesauce. WEDNESDAY: Buttered piero- gies w/dinner roll, peanut butter celery sticks, peach cup. HIGH SCHOOL THURSDAY: break. . ~ FRIDAY: No school. Soup of the week: an vegetable. “MONDAY: No school. TUESDAY: Soft shell chicken tacos, green beans, churro. WEDNESDAY: . Buttered piero- gies, peanut butter celery sticks, Thanksgiving Vegetari- ey chilled peaches. GATE OF HEAVEN ~. THURSDAY -. Thanksgiving break. - i FRIDAY - No school. (Alternative: Pizza, salad, hot ‘dog w/bun. MONDAY - No school. Hot dog w/bun, carrot & celery sticks w/dip, cookie. WEDNESDAY - Mimmo’s pizza, salad, jello, nachos & cheese 50¢. WEST SIDE TECH Breakfast UCTHURSDAY - Thanksgiving break. FRIDAY - No school. . OMONDAY - No school: ' TUESDAY = pastry, ‘cereal,’ fruit, juice. WEDNESDAY - Sausage, | or cereal, juice, fruit. Lunch “THURSDAY - No school. FRIDAY - No school. MONDAY - No school. TUESDAY - Pork rib b que on soft roll, oven ready fries, spiced applesauce. @ WEDNESDAY - Chicken patty on soft roll, lettuce, tomato, veg- etable soup, strawberry short- cake. Landscaping course at PSU | Penn State Wilkes-Barre will offer a landscaping course through Dec. 8 for garden en- thusiasts aspiring to design their own landscape. The course will focus on residential landscape techniques and styles covering implementation, ground covers and lawns, themes, selecting plant material, and completion of plans. Landscape Design will be offered on Saturdays from @5:30-11:30 at the campus in Lehman. Other upcoming horticulture courses include Annuals, Peren- nials & Specialty Gardens begin- ning January 19, 2002 and Backyard Fruit & Vegetable Gar- dening beginning March 9, 2002. For more information on any of the horticulture courses, or to yregister for Landscape Design, call Ina K. Lubin at 675-9251 or e-mail: wbce@cde.psu.edu. ¥ rT desir r) I alc Brightening a veteran’s Thanksgivi Lehman-Jackson Elementary School's first graders made placemats for area veterans. Mrs. Helene Dainowski’s class hopes the placemats will brighten up holiday meals for the veterans. Showing off their works of art, from left, first row: Rachel Hohol, Zachary Chabala, Quentin Crane, and Ricky Stayer. Second row: Sierra Pall, Carla Kahler, Thomas Donovan, Megan Davis, and Kayley Bedford. Third row: Brittaney Werkheiser, Brandon Kelley, Bryar Raspen, Dean Gregory, Thomas Boyle, Brianna Headman, and Mrs. Helene Dainowski. wr ma A aa Trinity Learning Center celebrated Fire Prevention week In honor of Fire Prevention Week, the Trucksville Fire Department visited the students at Trinity Learn- ing Center in Dallas. Firefighters Sean Mullen and Skip Davis talked to the children about the dangers of fire and what should be done in case of a fire at home or at school. Firefighters demonstrated their equipment and gear worn in fighting fires. Griffin, Rogers accepted to Honors College at IUP Two Dallas students have ac- cepted enrollment in the Robert E. Cook Honors College at Indi- ana University of Pennsylvania. The ‘admissions committee at the “RECHC selects arotind 100 stu- dents for admission’ each year based on a holistic scale that weighs a student's essays, -rec- ommendations, activities and community involvement. “These students and their par- ents have every right to be proud,” said director Dr. Janet E. Goebel.”Gaining acceptance into this selective program shows that they have. already achieved a high level of success.” Lee Griffin of Dallas, son of S. Larry Griffin and Sara-Jane Sny- der, is a 2001 graduate of Dallas High School and is enrolled at IUP in the College of Natural Sci- ences and Mathematics. In high school, Griffin was an Eagle Scout in Boy Scouts, a member of the National Honor Society, participated in the Science Olympiad and ran cross-country and track. His honors and awards include the Pennsylvania Certificate of Merit for SAT scores and the Certificate of National Educational Development. Christopher Rogers. son of Robert and Robin Rogers of Dal- las, is a 2000 graduate of Lake- Lehman High School. Before graduation and enrollment at IUP as an Accounting major, Rogers was a member of the soccer, cross-country, ‘wrestling and track -and field teams. He was also inducted into the National Honor Society and earned desig- nation as a High Honors Student. The Robert E. Cook Honors College is a combination residen- tial-academic honors college that was formed through a generous donation by IUP alumnus Robert E. Cook. Students are involved in standard IUP classes as well as an intensive honors curriculum that utilizes critical thinking, writing skills, synthesis and group work. CM Sport Management program to accept LCCC grads Luzerne County Community College, Nanticoke, PA (LCCC) and College Misericordia recently completed an articulation agree- ment to allow LCCC's Associate's Degree in Business Administra- tion to be accepted as credit in Misericordia's innovative Sport Management program. This agreement provides for the transfer of LCCC's Associate of Science degree in its entirety, usually granting a student junior status in the Sport Management program. This will enable the stu- dent to complete their Bachelor of Science degree in approximately 60 credits. "There are many employment opportunities in the sport man- agement field and the business of sport continues to grow at a tremendous rate,” said Deron Grabel, director of the Sport Management program at Miseri- cordia. "This agreement will allow students with a strong business education background to contin- ue their studies toward a bache- lor's degree and a career in the 117) world of sport." The Sport Management major is one of College Misericordia's newest programs in the Division of Behavioral Science, Education and Business. Graduates of the program earn a Bachelor of Sci- ence in Sport Management after completing courses in business administration, specialized sport courses, and a rigorous liberal arts core curriculum. Sport management graduates achieve professional positions with a variety of sport organiza- tions including professional sport franchises, college and university athletic departments, public and private recreation facilities and sport marketing firms. Sport management majors, working in conjunction with Col- lege Misericordia's Insalaco Cen- ter for Career Development, take advantage of a wide range of in- ternship opportunities. Misericor- dia Sport Management students intern with a variety of sport or- ganizations including the Scran- ton/Wilkes-Barre Red Barons, 1 4 dl pn y i i FE BE EI RB 1 | pg 0 1 Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins, Philadelphia Phillies, and the Bal- timore Orioles. For more information about the sport management program, call or e-mail Grabel at 674-6287 or dgrabel@misericordia.edu. The College Misericordia Admissions department can be reached at ei- ther 1-866-262-6363 or ad- miss@misericordia.edu. 5th Grade; Honors with Dis- tinction: Leigh Ann Amico, Erin Fallon, Casey Hampsey. First Honors: Emily Baut, Ya- han Derby, Erin Dougherty, Ser- ena Fulton, Mary Gulotta, Scott Hizny, Thomas Horn, Megan Jor- dan, Casey Judge, Colleen Leahigh, Michael McLaughlin, Sarah Moga, Jonathan Orlando, Carolyn Suhocki, Bryan Weaver, Abbey Zurad. Second Honors: Joseph By- czek, Samantha Condo, Erin Crossin, Breanne DeRemer, Patrick DeRojas, Colleen Freder- ick, Conor Harrington, Peter Kaminski, Adam Karwaski, Alex- is Kuzma, Nicholas Latosek, John Petroski, Tara Puffenberg- er, Alicia Roncevich, Allison Scoble, Laurie Ann Shevock, Jennifer Sobeck, Thomas Stepanski, Zachary Wallick, Jamie Wesley, John Kanarr. Sixth grade; Honors with Distinction: Lauren Blanc, Matthew Ruch, Noah Zurad. First Honors: Devin Albrecht, Katherine Banas, Aaron Cusma, John Frederick, T. Benjamin Gardner, Frank Greenhalgh, Do- minic Jose’ Hillary Mosca, Grego- ry Nothstein, Carl J. Peterline, Vitangelo Recchia,, Matthew Ruch, Melanie Walsh, Lauren Weaver, Daniel Taroli. Second Honors: John Bailey, Kelsey Hughes- Erin Delaney, Il Gate of Heaven announces Pe first quarter honor roll Blaum, Kimberly Konnick, Thomas McGrath. Seventh grade, Honors with Distinction: Alicia Evans, Molly Kalish. First Honors: Kathleen Garri- ty, Susan Krogulski, Christine Marley, Bryan McLaughlin, Beth Ryan, Kristine Stanks, Caroline Zielinski. Second Honors: Christina Brown, David Caruso, Jeffrey Clemente, Kelli“Crossin, Christo- pher DeRojas, Joseph George, Katie Goode, Robert Greenhalgh, Janel Grundowski, Keith Hizny, Amanda Kowalek, Kelsey Moody, Justin Sherin, Jacqueline Thomas, Eric Wroblewski, Alex Zamojski, Ariel Zurad. Eighth grade; Honors with Distinction: Neil Bellanca, Ilan Herron. First Honors: Joshua Aciukewicz, Katie Ambrose, Kel- lie Casey, Michael Clemente, Sean Deats, Scott Grundowski, Natalie Herron, ‘Brian Karwaski, Regina Martin, Laura Nieman, Annie Onzik. Second Honors: Joseph Bai- ley, Mary Balavage, Allison Baur, Joseph DeGraba, Casey Harring- ton, Sean McAndrew, Jessica Murray, Kelly Puffenberger, An- tonella Recchia, Tara Ann She- vock, Richard Sobeck, Carla Reino. H 2 Thomas speaks DMS students Diana Thomas spoke to the Dallas Middle School German Club re- cently about her experiences of growing up in Germany. Her family moved to Germany when shé was 6-years-old. Thomas explained some of the differences between American and German culture. Students learn about German culture, from left, first row: Megan Bak- er, Diana Thomas, Ellen Boyer, club advisor; and Brittany Thomas. Second row: Kim Licina, Bridget Major, Samantha Shaver and Bran- don Harris. Penn State Cooperative Exten- sion in Luzerne County is now accepting applications for the 2002 Penn State Master Garden- er Program. This program con- sists of a volunteer training course designed to provide expe- rienced home gardeners with the information and skills necessary to share their experience and knowledge with others. Weekly classes will be held from 1-4 p.m. beginning February 5 and ending April 9, 2002 In exchange for 30 hours of in- door instruetion, candidates must agree to donate 50 hours of volunteer service to Penn State Cooperative Extension within the Master Gardener Program takes applications first year. Volunteer activities might include conducting garden clinics, demonstration gardens, answering home horticulture calls in our office, educational exhibits at various shows or fairs, working with 4-H youth, speaking at a community, church, or civic club, and the list goes on. There is a $45 fee to cover the cost of the training manual and other materials. Ap- plications are being accepted through December 7. For more ‘information contact the Luzerne County Cooperative Extension at 825-1701, 602- 0600 or toll free at 1-888-825- 1701. rants that will please ai \ § FSI a LF TR go (UPL RGR Win a Gift Certificate Each week, one Post reader sill win oF PE4E eis ) ARR Byam ROR: 1h % Just fill out and returti the éntey blank
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