10 The Post SCHOOL Sunday, January 18, 2004 L-L Donkey Basketball January 23 The annual Lake-Lehman Donkey Basketball Game be- tween faculty and students will be held Friday, Jan. 23 in the high school gym. A pre-game exhibition will feature the sen- ior girls against the senior boys, who will wear boxing gloves. That game begins at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are on sale at $4 each from members of the senior class, in the high school office or at the door. Kindergarten Readiness at Lake-Lehman The Lake-Lehman School District announces the third installment of the Kinder- garten Readiness Program for parents and pre-school chil- dren. The program is sched- uled for February 3, 4, and 5, and will feature “Nutrition and Health.” Faculty from each building will conduct the presentation. It will include an explanation of proper nutrition for children and will include the screening procedures for kindergarten registration in March. Separate activities are intended for the children. Parents and children are invited for lunch in the cafeteria following the presen- tation. The schedule is as follows: Ross Elementary, Feb. 3, 10 a.m.; Lake-Noxen Elementary, Feb. 4, 9 a.m.; Lehman-Jackson Elementary, Feb. 7, 9 a.m. Register by calling your neighboring elementary school offices at Ross Elementary, 477-5050 or 256-7897; Lake- Noxen Elementary, 639-1129; Lehman-Jackson Elementary, 675-2165. This program is only for children who will be 5 on or before September 1, 2004, and are planning to enter kinder- garten for ‘the 2004-2005 school year. It is requested that younger brothers and sisters are not brought, if possible. French Club brightens the holidays Dallas Middle School French Club had a very busy holiday season. Club members made more than 300 personalized Noel candy canes for students and teachers. They also visited several nursing homes, entertaining the residents by singing French Christmas carols. These activities helped them wish everyone a “Joyeux Noel.” Pictured are French Club members were busy working on the candy cane orders. From left, first row: Elizabeth Peeler, Bailey Van Jura, Kimberly Litz. Second row: Rachel Kesselman, Brittany Thomas, Laura Kerpovich, Kelsey Hughes-Blaum, Kelci Gibbons, Janelle Marshal- lick. Third row: Anna Kammen, Hanna Grube, Mona Lotfipour, Kelsey Blaskiewicz, Kendall Jackloski, Alexandria Napierkowski, Kesley Major, Crystal Morgan, Michelle Keller. SAT prep course at PSU Wilkes-Barre High school students can register now for Penn State Wilkes-Barre’s review course for the Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT), to be given March 27 and May 1. This is a seven- session grade-free course to prepare for the verbal and math portions of the SAT. Students can find ways to reduce time needed to answer questions, learn the recommended test taking order, increase reading comprehension, become famil- iar with math grids and when to use a calculator. The course will be held on Saturdays, January 31 through March 13, from 10 am. to 1 p.m. at the campus in Lehman. Students may take one or both of the verbal and math reviews. For more information, call 675- 9219 or e-mail paal0@psu.edu. Trucksville Nursery School open house Trucksville Nursery School is accepting applications for the 2004-2005 school year. Developmentally appropriate programs are offered for preschoolers from 2 to 5 years of age. “Hands-on” learn- ing activities encourage the development of social and communi- cation skills and the love of learning. Staff members will be available to accompany prospective par- ents and children during open house week, January 26-30. Call the school office at 696-3899 to reserve a tour. The school is located in the William & Melba Dickson Educational Facility, Trucksville United Methodist Church, Church Road, Trucksville. Endrusick passes bar in RI, MA John M. Endrusick, son of Michael and Alberta Hetro, Kingston Township and John Endrusick, Exeter, has been notified by the state board of examiners of the states of Rhode Island and Massachu- setts that he has passed the bar exams for both states. At- torney Endrusick is a 1996 graduate of Bishop OReilly High School. He received his B.S. degree in Environmental Economics from Penn State University in 1998 and his Ju- ris Doctorate degree from Roger Williams University School of Law, Bristol, Rhode Island in May 2003. He has accepted a position with Chicago Title Insurance Company, East Providence, Rhode Island. ‘Brain Bee’atUof So seeks participants The Neuroscience Program at the University of Scranton, under the direction of Timothy Cannon, Ph.D., and the North- east Pennsylvania Area Health Education Center (NEPA AREC) are pleased to an- nounce the 2004 Brain Bee. The local Brain Bee will be held on February 14, at the Uni- versity of Scranton in Brennan Hall, Room 228 from 1-3 p.m. Prizes will be awarded. Questions for the Brain Bee will be drawn exclusively from material in the booklet, Brain Facts. To find out how to down- load or order a free copy of Brain Facts, go to www.nepaa- Lehman-Jackson PTA hec.org and click on “What's New: International Brain Bee 2004— Book — Examples.” Then scroll down to “How can I find out the ABC’s of Brain facts?” Students in grades 9-12 are invited to compete in this year’s competition. The winner from the local bee can partici- pate in the International Brain Bee 2004, held in Baltimore in March 2004. To register, con- tact Timothy Cannon, Ph.D. at the University of Scranton by e- mail at: cannon@scranton.edu or phone 941-4266. : The deadline for registering is January 21. 5: sponsors RIF book distribution The Lehman-Jackson PTA recently held this year's first Reading Is Fundamental book distribution, handing out over 500 books among students in grades K through 6. The event coincided with the annual RIF Poster Contest. This year's theme was “Read to Imagine.” Fifth grade stu- dent, Stephanie Zeiler, had the winning poster and will have her artwork sent to RIF headquarters in Washington D.C. where it will be held for a national competition. PTA volunteers help make this event a success by not only distributing books, but by lending time to each classroom to read during the day's event. Pictured is Ms. Simon's class, which includes: From left, first row: Michael Sakoskie, Louis Santana, Tom- my Buss, Brandon Burger, Jacob Morrison. Second row: Josh Gleco, Doug Smith, Logan Coombes, Brandon Sutterlin. Third row: Ms. Simon, Ms.Bevan and Zina Sult. Q: Where do you find the most Back Mountain news each week? A: Only in The Post Spend S atur PAGE 4D SATURDAY, Lg A ¥ HOME TIMES LEADER EE wwwtimesiestercom | READER FORUM > Huy upholgtensey o. A reader Re 10 Rew Now Ia Sater 29 In e LEADER "Know how to plant a tree? aCe HUNG COnCeeds Hines, Or av: ordinary contrat homes. Cook a parsnip? Design a garden? «Akonsl ASRS wy ong it's sat to shore drinking vesbey and tne dest type of <ortainee for ongbarm storage IME 8 we, tut its ant mandada- der 3 pi # he Seon po THIS WEEK - And here's a toughis. Can | Newspopars : 3 t that will y : § SNYone ShEce a technique BD res | HE ts otis é ' spe wall ge ; VENT DONT RBUNGry Sebrgent I : pen big, 8 that youll bei Soosne! fw. ior hedaman? [1 vid po’ I < ie ork oe] eon yo 35 2 | | ® through the branches. ft} Sevign an a property. 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One but 6K out from the huwse snd to ti: cn the grands shot up 3 Het gid ve mabe the home look Dig: this year, : ser, and ne ee As we all evr the henefits. for the back yur, wed ws Socal points snd aceents. A small Qowerisg ree cusld be offset trom the fant doar to dese the eye to the Aovs, Jor exsmple. Plan for olor not only in fall buss. throug thy: seasons. River bisch and Youdon plane fave interesting bark, Canaert Sew LEAVES, Page 70 A NEW YARD When you're starting to plist a yard around 2 newly built house, your Gest treo should he two enframement tress, pleated Information in our new At Home section every week. new! because of own : ays Jasons Griffin of the Jobs C. Puis Hocticuttare Contes in Haysville, Kan. Ho gets fots of PICK OF THE WEEK 3 1 youre su Jeroen ferent taste. And we've found 3 recy candy, if you're so Tharks to How Ceretaxsr Farm in Wil teed i warm your tu Dx forgiven for € while Trarrols” as YE Golden Aster is a fong-toom~ nativ SWEET AND GOOEY PARSNIPS DIEXRTS | DIRECTIONS } pound parsnips i 2 tablespoons buttes | 144 teaspoon greund | meq Suit and freshly ground black Pavanips aren't the mest common vegetable ican plat: But mayle that's becaise you haven't yet tried to make them ‘Sw "vd Gooey.” ed in the Saturday, October 18, 2003 AT HOME section of the Times Leader. For home delivery, call 829-5000 or tol free 1-800-252-5603 Monday through Friday 6:00 am.- 5:00 pm, Saturday and Sunday 7:00 am- 1200 noon | IM Sel LEADER | Read the leader @ Www.TIMESLEADER.com | pro
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