The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Thursday, May 2, 2002 15 Dallas Middle School announces third marking period honor students Mr. Anthony B. Martinelli, Prin- cipal, Dallas Middle School, an- nounces the Honor Roll for the third marking period. Honors with Distinction - 3.8 to 4.0, no D’s or F’s, First Honors - 3.3. to 3.79, no D’s or F’s, Second Hon- ors - 2.8t0 3.29, noD’s or F’s. Sixth Grade Honors with Distinction: Christopher Box, Christopher Jayne, Lauren Kelly, Danielle Krawetz, Erica Lisses, Stephen Pearson, Paige Selenski, Erica Slocum, Diana Smith, Jillian Spring, Jordan Thimot, Garrett Zobel. First Honors: Matthew Al- ¢ fano, Rebecca Banks, Kylee Besecker, Micah Cameron, David Carey, Cory Conrad, Alyssa Cybulski, Eric Danko, Alexandra Dervin, Andrew Edgar, Lyndsay Ellis, Allison Evans, Alexander Gallagher, Harry Giacometti, Kelci Gibbons, Daniel Gilbert, Hannah Grube, Albert Haasz, Douglas Harding, Charles Harth, Megan Hiscox, Aaron Hogan, Andrew Judge, @ Kristen Justice, Mallory Kern, LJ ‘Laura Kerpovich, Stephanie Kiluk, Alexa Kirk, Chelsea Mar- tin, Gretchen Mengeringhausen, Frederick Mihal, Heather Mines, Ashley Myers, Alexandria Napierkowski, Katherine O’Brien, Kristen O’Brien, Thomas Oswalt, Ryan Phillips, Joseph Pretko, Evan Razawich, Lee Riccetti, Justin Rice, Kaley Roberts, Anthony Roppa, John Scafidi, Rosemary Shaver, Christopher Skevofilax, Joseph Stachnik, Lindsay Szalkowski, Kasia Szulborski, Brittany Thomas, Peter Tomczyk, Caitlin Trainor, Ilya Volodarskiy, Shana Weinstock, Jason Young, Lauren Zimniski. Second 'Homors: Zachary Aciukewicz, + Margo Aideuis, Justin Baldoni, Nicolas Barbose, Peter Blanchard, Joshua Bloch, Seth Brakefield, Zachary Breck, Amber Cahill, Mark Covert, Ja- . son Darling, Lindsey Davenport, Tara Dombzalski, Ryan Duddy, Samantha Elston, James Git- tens, Matthew Glicini, Melissa Gorski, Michael Gross, Justin Hall, Amanda Hules, David Hunter, Kendall Jackloski, ‘Ken- neth Kalinay, Anna Kammen, Krysta Kerrick, Eric Klepar, Danielle Kozick, Sean LaBar, Eric Long, Mona Lottipour, Matthew Loughney, Stacey Ma- jor, Andrew Martinez, Brittany Matosky, Michael McHutchison, Christopher Mozeleski, Bethany Mulhern, Jillian O'Connell, Kris- tine O'Donnell, Lauren Odland, Rebecca Pensak, Daniel Persing, Clifton Pisaneschi, Emily Po- lachek, Paul Precone, Anthony Pugliese, Nicole Rave, Ryan Re- gan, Richard Reinard, Kevin Rose, Anthony Rubbico, Michael Rutalis, Stephen Schilling, Stacy Searles, Christopher = Shaver, Bruce Sobocinski, Jenna Stan- ish, Joel Steinruck, Peter Steve, Kyle Suponcic, Eric Tucker, Christopher Vassello, Michael Walton, Kiley Williams, Kyle Williams, Christopher Wilson, Michelle = Witherow, George Yanchuk, Charles Yavorski, Kat- rina Yuhas. Seventh Grade Honors with Distinction: Garritt Chrzanowski, Mia Esopi, Michael Gergel, Keysha Hen- nings, Debra Ketchner, Stephanie Konecke, Sarah Mari- anacci, Andrew Slocum. First Honors: Daniel Ander- son, Nicholas ' Baiamonte, William Barnes; Trevor Bellas, Adam Besecker, Abigail Bomboy, Joshua Bowman, Skylar Braun, Robin Crossley, Christina Den- nis, Wesley Evans, Emily Fabri- catore, Kathryn Gilligan, Sarah Gouse, Katie Hahn, Jamie Hef-' fers, Nicholas Hetro, Mackenzie Hogue, Daniel Jacobs, Gregory Jerzak, Jessica Jones, Amanda Kamarunas, Cody Karalunas, Kenslie Kerestes, Sangik Kim, Andrew Kirk, Alexander Kish, Eight winners ride in ‘Richy Rich’ limousine The Lehman-Jackson PTA sent eight lucky winners on a “Richy Rich” limousine ride (Touch of Class Limousine Inc. of Edwardsville) to McDonalds as a special incentive for students.who worked hard to make this years fundraiser successful. Lehman's one and only fund-raising event of the year is the most important function the PTA performs through the year since all money benefits the elementary school by funding field trips for all grads K-6th, and four assemblies a year. Funds are also used for many of the extras the students take advantage of, including: a basketball program, three free book distributions a year, a summer reading program and much more. Shown from left: Alyssa Talacka, Kassie Keiper, Alexis Vonfieer, Sarah Tomayko, Michael Manganella, Max Emel, Alex Lubinski, Dale Robinson. PSU Wilkes-Barre expands Letters, Arts, & Sciences to 4-year status Students who wish to pursue a Letters, Arts, & Sciences bac- calaureate degree (4LAS) locally, now have that option at the Penn State Wilkes-Barre cam- pus in Lehman. “Penn State Wilkes-Barre has been offering the associate degree in Letters, Arts and Sciences since the ear- ly 1970's. The new option of completing this baccalaureate degree at Penn State Wilkes- Barre means that local students will no longer be required to transfer to University Park or to other Penn State campuses to complete this degree, said Dr. Mary Hines, campus CEO. The 4LAS is a theme-oriented, student-designed major that combines the strengths of sev- eral different majors into one inter-disciplinary degree. The core (12 credits) consists of 3 credits each in the following: re- search methods/projects; com- munication skills; theory/appli- cation; and critical analysis. The Liberal Studies Option, which is the option currently available at Penn State Wilkes- Barre, consists of 24 credits di- rected toward the student's theme. In order to be admitted to the major, the student must submit a proposal designing a program that investigates a theme from the viewpoint of at ® least three different subject ar- eas. At Penn State Wilkes- Barre, students will be initially encouraged to develop a com- munications related theme, however, other inter-discipli- nary options will soon be avail- able. For more information regard- ing the Letters, Arts, & Sciences baccalaureate degree, please call the Admissions Office at 570-675-9238 or e-mail wbad- missions@ psu.edu. Visit the web site at: www.wb.psu.edu. Bloch wins Jane M. Stitzer Memorial Spelling Bee Sasha Bloch, an eighth grade student at Dallas Middle School re- cently won the Jane M. Stitzer Memorial Spelling Bee. Sasha out- lasted 25 other contestants from grades six, seven and eight. She is the daughter of Dr. Karen Cooper, Wyoming, and Mr. Guy Bloch, Forty Fort. The contest was judged by Ms. Nancy Ferko and Mr. Joseph Sallitt, Dallas Middle School faculty members. Pictured from left: Mr. Joseph Sallitt, Ms. Nancy Ferko, Sasha Bloch and Mr. Anthony Martinelli, Dallas Middle School principal. : hy is is a Dallas resident, ¥ | onored ior academic excellence hy a ‘senior r Bicengingering major at Syracuse Univer- honored at the Programs Rooted in Developing for academic excellence in the L.C. Smith { Enginee ing and Computer Science. Tell our advertisers you saw them in The Dallas Post. They'll appreciate it, and so will we. Jesse Klokus, Ryan Konopki, Nicole Madden, Michael McAn- drew, Lindsey McCabe, Megan McDonald, Nicole McMahon, Alyssa Miller, Jacqueline O’Brien, Michael O'Day, Thomas Parrish, Joshua Perry, Julianne Pettit, Robert Redinski, Brian Rosser, Thomas Runscavage, Amy Scafella, Rachel Schaub, Adam’ Singer, Desiree Spears, Maxxe Spencer, John Thomp- son, Amanda Touey, Amy Vodzak, Marissa Wright, Kaytlin Yachim, Moira Yanik, Megan Youells, Lauren Yurko, Lauren Zook. Second Honors: John Ashley, Dekota Avery, Stephanie Baker, Alex Baltimore, Adam Barry, Jennifer Boback, Nicole Brezins- ki, Eric Butruce, Rayanda Calkins, Guy Carpenter, Cale Charney, Kasey Corbett, Katie Crompton, Samantha Culver, Brianna Cyprich, William DeAn- gelo, Anthony DeJesus, Saman- tha Dimmick, Matthew Duffy, Bradley Fagula, Marjorie Gelso, John Giampietro, Kevin Gray, Kyle Hazleton, Theresa Heintz, Brandon Hiscox, Matthew Huf- ford, Daniel Hunter, Ghaith Ibrahim, James Johnson, Melis- sa Kamus, Jeffrey Kelly, Gerrid Kohli, Lee Kozokas, Christopher Larson, Jacqualine Lowe, Claire Mitchell, Robert Monk, Amanda College fair, seminars at Wyoming Seminary College Preparatory School will host a multi-faceted college night on its Kingston campus on Wednesday, May 8. Designed as a public ser- vice to benefit high school sopho- mores, juniors and their parents, all three parts of this event are free and open to the public. “Applying to college today is more complicated than ever be- fore,” said Karen Mason, director of college guidance at Sem. “Stu- dents and their parents have to start earlier, learn more and con- sider more options. This fair is a good first step in the process.” Beginning at 6:30 p.m., Sem will offer a seminar on “Preparing for the College Admission Process.” Mason will introduce the process of researching and applying to colleges, and will dis- Musto, Sarah Myslinski, Jamie Novitski, Stephanie Pace, An- drea Prokopchak, Damon Pucci, Adrienne Pugh, Amanda Saxon, Christina Scott, Adam Tamani- ni, Lisa Tullai, Emily Willis, Amanda Wooditch, Stephen Zubko. Eighth Grade Honors with Distinction: Nicole Appel, Samantha Griffith, Nicholas Oschman, Jessica Rosencrans, Hillary Smith, Kira Szulborski, Kate Touhey. First Honors: Hillary Adams, Joshua Anderson, Jacqueline Arnaud, Elysia Balavage, Sasha Bloch, Aaron Blockus, Chelsea Calhoun, Jeffrey Decker, Kath- leen Dompkosky, Stacie Dysles- ki, Alaric Eby, Kristin Evans, Melissa Evans, Brian Feleccia, Katelyn Fritzges, Lisa Giacomet- ti, Maria Gialanella, Andrew Hanadel, Elizabeth Heintz, Matthew Ivory, Katelyn Kelleher, Jillian Keller, Shannon Kotch, Kyle Lewis, Ashley Mihal, Alyse Miller, Michael Miller, Jennifer Mines, Laura Morgan, Joshua Mounce, Alyssa Novroski, Justin Orlandini, Christopher Parrish, Samuel Perry, Kaitlynn Peters, Nicole Pisacano, Brittany Prater, Michael Race, Scott Rave, Robin Razawich, Heather Regnosky, Kevin Roman, Noreen Sarieh, cuss trends in college admis- sions, how these trends affect to- day’s students, and what's im- portant in a college application. Held in room 20 of Nesbitt Hall on Market Street, the seminar will be within walking distance of the college fair. The college fair will take place from 7 to 9 p.m. in the main gym of the Carpenter Athletic Center on Maple Avenue. Representa- tives from more than 80 colleges and universities will be available to answer questions, hand out literature and provide informa- tion about their schools. The col- leges will include American Uni- versity, Bentley College, Con- necticut College, Cornell Univer- sity, Denison University, Franklin and Marshall College, George- town University, Keuka College, Daniel Savage, Jessica Simon, Kaitlin Stark, Jesse Swartwood, Alex Tasco, Benjamin Thomas, Jillian Ungvarsky, Rebecca Vodzak, Jeremy Weinstock, Kel- ly Williams. Second Honors: Sam Alaimo, Kristin Augustine, Kyle Baines, Megan Baker, Nicole Cahill, Ash- ley Cleaves, Daniel Considine, Stephen Czekalski, Shannon Dingle, Eric Domzalski, John Durr, Michael Fasulka, Rachael Gallup, Erin Gittens, Brian Go- eringer, George Goodrich, Caitlin Green, David Harding, Levi Jones, Robert Justice, Ryan Kaskiel, Megan Kennedy, Adam King, Alexandra Kovalchik, Kristy Kravitsky, Amanda Kretchmer, Joseph Lambert, Robert Lenahan, Eric McDer- mott, Heather McDonald, Sean McMahon, Laura Milligan, David Murphy, Kelly Murphy, Robert Myers, Cody O'Donnell, Celia Pambianco, Maria Pizzo, Joshua Reese, Alyssa Retzena, Dominic Roppa, Leena Sarieh, Ashley Scutt, Mallory Simchick, Rebec- ca Slavoski, Richard Smith, Cassie Snider, Eric Spurlin, Sara Swepston, Kristen Thomp- son, ; Kelly . Tomek, Robert Tomko, Purity VanHemert, Ilan VanKuyk, Felicia Warman, Michael Wyberski, Amy Yurchi- sion. Sem May 8 Lafayette College, New York Uni- versity, Princeton University and Washington University among others. At 7:30 and 8:30 Sem will host a seminar for financial aid op- tions. Presented by William Burke, director of financial aid at the University of Scranton, this seminar will also take place in room 20 of Nesbitt Hall. Burke will provide information about the changing financial aid scene, and will field questions from the audience. Ample parking is available in two lots on North Sprague Av- enue, the fire station on Sprague Avenue, and street parking near Nesbitt Hall and the gym. For more information or directions, call Sem’s college guidance office at 270-2106. Tonight, Dinner’s on the House (literally With Luzerne National Bank's Home Equity Line of Credit a lot more of your purchases can be on the house as well. Your line of credit can be up to 75% of your home’ value*, while enjoying a low interest rate, NO FEES, and immediate availability with your MAC/Visa card or personal checks, and a possible tax deduction. On the house has never had so many possibilities! LL. UZ ERNE NATIONAL BANK A Proud Past, A Promising Tomorrow Luzerne Plains 288-4511 829-3900 Swoyersville 287-1141 Dallas 674-5442 Public Square 822-4211 *75% of appraised value minus current mortgage amount(s). This is a variable rate loan. Special introductory rate of 4.50% APR fixed for first 90 days. Regular current rate is 5.00% APR (Variable Rate, Prime Plus 0.25%). The maximum APR will be the lesser of 18% or the maximum allowed by law. You must carry insurance on the property that secures this line of credit
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