i Receive certificates Participants in Penn State/Wilkes-Barre's second Computer Camp for Kids received certificates after completing the 15- hour week-long course. Shown in front of Hayfield House on "the Lehman campus is the afternoon group, ages 11-16. From left, first row, Edward Emelett, David Russo, Chad Rademan, John McCrea, Matthew Reinert, Kathy Piccolotti, Richie Adams, Paul Farber, Martin Reynolds, David Estock, Ben Hollerbach, Scott Morris, Drew Lawrence, Sam Elias, Keith Killian, and Bob Hollerbach. Second row, Henry Shemanski, instructor; Tom Imperiale, Alfred Mueller, Kris- ten Imperiale, Hugh Hall, Michael Novosel, Gary Josulevicz, Daniel Reynolds, Ann Marie Wilson, Carol Maszeroski, Heather Schoner, Mrs. Sharon Ward, Coordinator of Work- shops and Seminars, and Michael Elias, instructor. Company honoreed The Circle K Club of Luzerne County The recent announcement that average college costs have increasted by nine percent has further discouraged thousands of college age students and their families. Already excessive costs have placed advanced educa- tion out of the reach of many would be students. Scholar-Aid, a national scholarship matching service, says over three billion dollars a year are available in scholarships and or grants. “Much of this money goes unclaimed,” said Steven Sewell, President of Scholar-Aid, ‘because students are unaware of its availability.” Scholar-Aid offers a guaranteed match of at least five possible scholarship sources for a fee of $39.00. “If we cannot provide a minimum of five scholarship sources per student, the entire fee is refunded and the student is sent those referrals we did obtain,” said Sewell. Scholar-Aid’s vast computer data bank of scholarships is constantly updated and processes applications in an average of 14 days. ‘Every child in America deserves an education’ said Sewell. Anyone contemplating college entrance is invited to send their name and address to Scholar-Aid, P.O. Box 29793, Elkins Park, Pa. 19117 for full and complete information on what may mean the difference between an education and a dead-end job. would become effective The Pennsylvania Higher Education Assist- ance Agency issued an explanation of the change in interest rate for the Guaranteed Student Loan Program because borrow- ers are apparently con- fused about the Sept. 13, 1983 effective date of the change. In June, the U.S. Depart- ment of Education made the announcement that the interest rate for ‘new’ borrowers would drop from nine percent to eight three months later on Sept. 13, 1983. The rate change and the timing of its implementation are according to provisions of the Higher Education Act. “New” borrowers who obtain loans for enrollment periods (terms or semes- ters) starting on or after Sept. 13, 1983, will get their loans at an interest rate of eight percent. A “new borrower’’ is one who on the date of the promissory note is signed Guaranteed Student Loan outstanding with an inter- est rate of other than eight percent. Such loans in recent years have been at nine percent interest. Students’ loans are made at a single interest rate throughout their edu- cational career under the Guaranted Student Loan Program. Course teaches history Among the eight tele- courses to be offered this fall by Luzerne County Community College through WVIA-TV, Chan- nel 44, is ‘The American Story,” which will be shown on Sundays, from 6:30 to 7:30 a.m., begin- ning Sept. 4 through December 11. This first semester American history televi- sion course earns the suc- cessful student three hours of college credit that is transferrable as a require- ment for most majors. “The American Story” tells the fascinating story of this country from its beginning to the Centen- nial celebration in 1876. To provide a balanced view, this telecourse examines controversy and crisis from several viewpoints. For further information on the telecourse, contact Eleanor Miller at Luzerne County Community Col- lege, 829-7392. Susan Michaels honored by club The Back Mountain Jay- C-ettes recently presented a book scholarship to Susan Michaels, a Lake- Lehman student, at a membership night. Miss Michaels will be attending College Miseri- cordia this fall. Making the presentation were Lois Townend, Jay-C- ette president; and Millie Brody, scholarship chair- man. percent and that the rate for the loan has no prior 1 - 8x10 Portrait 2 - 5x7 Portraits 8 - 2x3 Portraits *30.00 Yearbook Glossy Included For An Appointment Call 287-5411 BERT HUSBAND STUDIO 293 Wyoming Ave. Kingston, Pa. making a good income. You want them. to take control of your financial future. Yet, somehow you're not making the kind of progress you should be. You need a financial plan from IDS—the financial planning professionals with 88 vears of experience. With no obligation, your IDS representative will meet with you to help you define your goals— college for the kids, tax shelters, retirement, maybe a vacation home, or starting your own business. In a second meeting, your IDS representative will present you with a "Personal Financial Analysis.” A comprehensive report that analyzes your financial goals Call financial plan. Name Address Sn oSLaten nl IDEAS 10 HELP YOU MANAGE MONLY a yy attending high school. DALLAS AUG, 31-SEPT. 9 WEDNESDAY - Maca- roni Creole with meat sauce, Italian bread with butter, garlic bread in Jr. & Sr., or cheeseburger on enriched roll, crisp lettuce wedge with dressing, applesauce, choice of milk. THURSDAY - Mexican taco (ground beef, lettuce and tomato), or pork bar- b-que on enriched roll with relish, steamed peas, fruited cherry gelatin with topping, choice of milk. FRIDAY - Orange juice, Dallas famous pizza (two slices), peach-n-pear combo, choice of milk. MONDAY - No school, Labor Day. TUESDAY - Beef steak hoagie with cheese or cheeseburger on enriched roll woth condiments, oven baked tater tots, peaches, choice of milk. WEDNESDAY - Cold cut hoagie (with lettuce, tomato, mayonnaise) or pierogies with fresh carrot stick, steamed green beans, choice of milk. Bonus: Chocolate pudding with topping. THURSDAY - Whimpie on enriched roll or steamed hot dog on enriched roll with celery stick, tossed salad with dressing, choice of milk. the hosts. vehicle. Bonus: Peanut butter cookie. FRIDAY - Fruity fruit punch, cheesey pizza (two slices) or peanut butter- jelly sandwich with cheese stick, apple, choice of milk. WEST SIDE TECH AUG. 31-SEPT. 9 WEDNESDAY - Whim- pie on soft roll, spiced applesauce, buttered green beans, coconut oatmeal cookies, milk. THURSDAY - Tech chicken on seeded roll, (lettuce, tomato, mayon- naise), creamy cole slaw, chocolate fudge cake, milk. i FRIDAY - Pizza twins, fresh garden salad, choice of dressing, fruited jello with whipped cream, milk. MONDAY - Labor Day, no school. TUESDAY -Wafer steak on seeded bun, assorted condiments, cheese sticks, buttered corn, fresh fruit, cookies, milk. WEDNESDAY - Chilled fruit juice, hoagie with let- tuce and tomato, Italian dressing, chips, chilled peaches, milk. THURSDAY - Beef-a- roni, grated cheese, tossed salad, choice of dressing, roll with butter, rainbow cake, milk. FRIDAY - Toasted cheese, vegetarian soup peanut butter kisses, mixed fruit, milk. LAKE-LEHMAN SEPT. 5-SEPT. 9 MONDAY - No school. TUESDAY - Veal par- mesan on bun or ham patti on bun, French fries or small salad, peaches, milk. . WEDNESDAY - Hoagie with trimmings, vegetable soup, saltines, pineapple tidbits, milk. THURSDAY - Spaghetti with Italian meat sauce, lettuce with dressing, roll with butter, fruited jello, milk. FRIDAY - Pizza or tuna salad sandwich, potato chips, carrot-celery sticks, pears, milk. Who Says We Have The Best Ice Cream In The Valley? Who Says Our Singles Are Like Everybody Else’s Doubles? Our Customers Do. ICE CREAM SHOP Carverton Road Trucksville 696-2339 after a WELCOME WAGON call. With Welcome Wagon. it's my job to help you make the most of your new neighborhood. Shopping areas Over 25 Flavors Tuesday through Friday 1 P.M. - 9:30 P.M. Saturday & Sunday Noon - 9:30 P.M. Monday 5 P.M. - 9:30 P.M. yous gift = wy 2 os (NET AY Dallas Post you I I enclose $9 in Pa. ($11 out of state) for student subscription for: Name Address Zip Given by "Address ( )l would like a gift card sent (check if you would like us to send a card). 1 1Send to P. O. Box 366, Dallas, Pa. 18612 or Call 675-5211 ) nt Cen ti Tt iit 5 SE re a ae rE ER a a Go al TT) ye Nn AN FA OS Pe pee oo, f.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers