Emme The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Thursday, January 24, 2002 11 ® ® » | ®*Dallas High School to offer practice SAT exam The Dallas High School Guid- ance Department in conjunction with .the Princeton Review is sponsoring the practice S.A.T. at 8 p.m. on Saturday, February 9, at the Dallas High School. | This test is open to all area college bound students and is a great chance to take an actual S.A.T. without the worry of a poor score.on a transcript. In addition, each student who takes the test will receive a de- tailed printout of their strengths and weaknesses to help prepare them for the actual S.A.T. The cost for the test is $15 which is due by Wed. January 30. Checks should be made payable to Dallas High School and mailed to Dallas High School Guidance Dept.,. P.O. Box 2000, Dallas, Pa. 18612. Interested students should register early as the test always sells out. For additional information call 674-7218. o Vandenberg elected president of LCCC Nursing Forum Harveys Lake resident Louisa Van- denberg has been elected [f president of The Luzerne County Col- lege Nursing Vandenberg Forum to serve for the 2001- 2002 academic year. The nursing students will participate in several communi- ty service projects and educa- tional programs throughout the school year. Lake-Noxen Elementary School announces sixth grade honor roll Dave McLaughlin-Smith, Principal, Lake-Noxen Elemen- tary School, Harveys Lake, an- nounced recently the following sixth grade students have achieved the Honor Roll for the second marking period: Stephen Anthony, Sarah Austin, Ryan Baker, Richard Dodson, Deanna Dragon, Jor- dan Emerson, Shamus Field, Leigh Ann Kern, Bridget Kneppp, William Laskowski, Crystal Martin, Lauren Moyer, Erik Sandstrom, Nicole Scull, Jacob Hook, Brian Shurmanek, Sarah Slody, Samantha Sorber, Cassandra Steltz, Ryan Stuffick, Jacyln Tripler, Ramah Williams, Richard Wynn, Michael Whitehead. BMT students on U of S dean’s list The University of Scranton has announced the Dean's List, which recognizes students for academic excellence, during the 2001 fall semester. A student must have a grade point average of 3.5 or better with a minimum number of credit hours to make the Dean’s List. «Seven Back: Mountain:--resi- University of Scranton fall 2001 Dean’s List for academic excel- lence. Those students include: David J. Fine, Sweet Valley; Lauren E. Grant, Dallas; Antho- ny J. Lumbis, Sweet Valley; Maureen A. Paley, Shavertown; Dana Siglin, Dallas; Melissa M. Stevans, Trucksville; Matthew D. Zinn, Dallas. dents have been named ‘to the ~~ "© Two graduate from East Stroudsburg Two Back Mountain residents received degrees from East Stroudsburg University of Penn- sylvania at commencement exer- cises on Saturday, December 15. The names are: Christopher A. Bath, B.A. Sociology-Anthro, - Dallas, and Blake L. Chiarucci, B.S. Hospitality Mana., Shaver- town. Sel; Roo NA || NH RIES The following school lunch menus are for Jan. 24-30. All lunches include milk. DALLAS ELEMENTARY THURSDAY - Spaghetti w/meat sauce, fresh dinner roll, tossed garden salad, chilled peach cup. FRIDAY - Super Bowl Bash. Half-time hot dog on bun, field goal french fries, touchdown trail mix. MONDAY - Mountaineer sub, golden corn, fruit crisp. TUESDAY - Chicken & mnoo- dles, fresh sliced bread, slice pears. WEDNESDAY - eggs, english muffin, tater tots, fresh juice cup. Scrambled golden MIDDLE SCHOOL THURSDAY - Spaghetti w/meat sauce, fresh dinner roll, tossed garden salad, chilled peach cup. FRIDAY - Super Bowl Bash. Pizza bar. Half-time hot dog on bun, field goal french fries, touchdown trail mix. “Fun size” chips. MONDAY - Baked moun- taineer sub, golden corn, fruit crisp. TUESDAY - Chicken & noo- dles, fresh sliced bread, sliced pears. WEDNESDAY - Breakfast bar. English muffin, golden tater tots, fresh juice cup. HIGH SCHOOL Soup of the week: Cream of mushroom THURSDAY: Spaghetti w/meat sauce & roll, tossed gar- den salad, vanilla pudding. FRIDAY - Pizza bar. Soup of the week: Chicken y ry noodle. 4 “A MONDAY - Footlong hot dog, crispy fries, baked cookie. TUESDAY - Bacon cheese- burger, potato chips, crisp pick- ¥ le. WEDNESDAY - Chicken fryz, baked potato, fresh fruit. GATE OF HEAVEN Alternative: Pizza, pasta sal- ad, fish sticks w/tartar sauce. THURSDAY - Tacos (meat, cheese, lettuce, tomato) Spanish beans, pineapple. Churro 50¢. FRIDAY - Stuffed pizza stix, salad, pudding cups. Alternative: Pizza, salad, hot dog w/bun. MONDAY - Grotto pizza, sal- ad, cake. TUESDAY - Chicken nuggets, french fries, carrots & celery stix w/dip, pudding pops. WEDNESDAY - Spaghetti w/meat sauce, salad, bread stix, fruit cup. WEST SIDE TECH Breakfast THURSDAY - French toast sticks, syrup or cereal juice, fruit, pastry. FRIDAY - Chocolate chip cook- ies, cereal, juice, fruit. MONDAY - Coffee cake, cereal, juice, fruit. TUESDAY - Pancakes, syrup or cereal, juice, fruit. WEDNESDAY - Hot ham & cheese or cereal, juice, fruit, pastry. Lunch THURSDAY - Pasta, meat sauce, roll, cheese, tossed salad, dressing, brownie. FRIDAY - Pizza, fresh veggies, chilled fruit. MONDAY - Hamburg, cheese- burg on soft bun, lettuce, toma- to, vegetable beef soup, chilled peaches. TUESDAY - Italian meatballs, sauce, hard roll, steamed green beans, seasoned pasta, jello. WEDNESDAY - Taco’s, trim- mings, vegetable rice casserole, seasoned corn, jello, whipped cream. DMS students create recycling posters Recently, the science students at the Dallas Middle School had the opportunity to participate in a statewide poster contest Recycle Pennsylvania. The contest is a joint effort of the Pennsylvania Depart- ments of Education and environmental Protection. The purpose of the contest is to promote knowledge and action in the areas waste reduction and recycling. The posters were judged on creativity and theme. The winning posters were sent to the Department of Education, where they will be judged by a panel of distinguished artists and educators from across the Commonwealth. Winning artwork will appear in the 2002 Recycle Pennsylvania Calendar. Pictured from the left: first row: Matthew Glicini, Joseph Stachnik, Claire Mitchell, Daniel Savage, Amber Cahill and Kelsey Blaskiewicz. Second row: Jill Ungvarsky, Kate Touhey, Julia Kvashay, Cait- lyn Green, Tiffany Getz, Rachel Schaub and Danielle Krawetz. Dallas Elemeniary PTO reorganizes The Dallas Elementary PTO reorganized recently for the 2001 - 2002-school year. They are: row 1 from left: Cheryl Roberts (Sec- retary), Deb Serfass (President), Ellen Hunter (Vice President), absent: Tina Vojtko (Treasurer). Row 2: Susan Klouse, Becky Gilbert, Sue Prater, karen Rose, Dawn Harding, Robin Geisenger. Row 3: Sue Zerfoss, Sylvia Maas, Karen Pietraccini, Trudy Clem- son, Jackie Siperko. Absent from photo are: Margie Esopi, Karen Arnaud, Susan Schilling, Diane Thompson, Teresa Pizzo, Cheryl Morgan, Pam Kelly, Diane Hogan, Betsy Cannon, Pam Oliveira, Shelley Shu- rites, Sue Oswalt, Jacquie Kotch, Marjorie Adams, Terrie Beseck- er, Becky Gumble, C.K. Debona, Noreen Diaco, Lisa Hrabovsky, Nannette Hogue, Katie Youells, Barb Zubko, Laura Olsen, Joan Meehan. Sem Lower School visitation, tests Wyoming Seminary Lower School in Forty Fort, for chil- dren in grades pre-kindergarten age 3 through eighth grade, is offering several dates in January and February for families inter- ested in visiting and applying to the school for the 2002-2003 academic year. The Lower School, with an en- rollment of about 430 students, offers a student/teacher ratio of 8:1 and an average class size of 13 students. The school also provides a 10,000-volume li- brary, art studio, science labs and computer labs, a wide vari- ety of sports, a state-of-the-art auditorium and other facilities. Students who will be entering pre-kindergarten, kindergarten or first grade in fall, 2002 are invited to call the Admission Of- fice at the Lower School to schedule an appointment for their child on Saturday, Feb. 2. Appointments will be scheduled between 9 a.m. and 12 noon and will take about 45 minutes. Students who will be entering fifth through eighth grade in fall, 2002 are invited to take the General Admission Test on Mon- Send The Post to a friend It makes a great gift call 675-5211 for details day, Feb. 18. The standardized test will be given at the Forty Fort campus. Registration will be at 8:30 a.m.; the test will be- gin at 9 am. and end at 12 noon. Pre-registration is re- quired, and parents may regis- ter by calling 718-6610. Families of students who will enter second, third and fourth grades in fall, 2002 are invited to ‘call the Admission Office at any time for an appointment and visit. To arrange for a visit, register for an entrance exam, or for more information, call the Wyoming Seminary Lower School Admission Office at 718- 6610. GOH to hold registration/ information night Jan. 31 Gate of Heaven school will hold an information /registration night at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, January 31. Parents who are considering enrolling their, chil- dren for the 2002-2003 kinder- garten classes at Gate of Heaven School are urged to attend. A $100 non-refundable, non- transferable registration fee is required at the time of registra- tion. For more information contact the school office at 675-6566 or . visit our web site at www.gate- ofheaven.dallas.pa.us. Grad 2002 committee meeting The Dallas High school Grad 2002 committee will hold an or- ganizational meeting at 7 p.m. on Feb. 7 in the Dallas High School Library. Parents of Dal- las High school students are in- vited to attend. For more information, call Lorraine Coleman at 675-0807. Students invited to try for Sem ' Trustee Academic Scholarships Area eighth- and ninth- graders not already enrolled at Wyoming Seminary are encour- aged to register for Sem's Trustee Academic Scholarship Exam, to be held Saturday, Feb. 2 at the school's Kingston campus. Wyoming Seminary is an in- dependent coeducational col- lege preparatory school located in northeastern Pennsylvania; it enrolls about 450 boarding and day students in grades nine through 12, as well as a post- graduate year. The Trustee Academic Schol- arship (TAS) program, now in its 21st year, recognizes excel- lent students. Up to four schol- arships, including one full tu- ition scholarship, will be award- ed to students who combine outstanding performance on the competitive exam with a solid record of citizenship and achievement. Fourteen current students are Trustee Academic Scholars, in- cluding senior Brandon Sherlin- Scholarship program offers ski of Shavertown and junior Matthew Katyl of Dallas. Exam registration will be at 9 a.m. and the exam will be given at 9:30 a.m. During the exam, parents are encouraged to at- tend a discussion led by Karen Mason, Wyoming Seminary's di- rector of college guidance, on how to maximize their daugh- ter's or son's chances for college success. Parents may also at- tend a later session titled "Op- tions Beyond TAS: The Next Step," which will provide more information about the school's admission and financial aid processes. Students entering ninth or tenth grade in 2002-2003 who are not. currently enrolled at Wyoming Seminary are eligible for the TAS scholarship. Pre- registration is required by Jan- uary 29; there is no registration fee. For more informafion about the Trustee Academic Scholar- ship Exam, call the Office of Ad- mission at (570)270-2160. awards to agriculture students Students pursuing careers in agriculture can apply for a. o scholarship from the Careers in Agriculture scholarship pro- gram, jointly sponsored by Agriliance, Land O'Lakes Farmland Feed and Croplan Genetics. High school seniors who will enroll in a two-or four-year agronomy or livestock curriculum in the fall of 2002 are eligible to apply. Fifty $1,000 scholarships will be awarded. Applications are available at www.agriliance.com in the Ca- teers section. All applications must be returned via regular mail by March 1, 2002, to be eligible. Winners will be notified by mail in May. For more info or to request an application, call 800-232-3639, ext. 4584. Tell our advertisers you saw them in The Dallas Post. They'll appreciate it, and so will we. Just Say, HARGE IT! 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