Recital held
Hundreds of millions of dollars of
college scholarships and loans go
unused each year. The students’
problem is to find the specific
awards for which they qualify.
Student College Aid, a nationwide,
computerized, scholarship locator
service, suggests if you earn less
than $27,000 a year and do not know
how to apply for governmental col-
‘lege aid, send $3.00 for booklet No.
#100, “How to Apply for Governmen-
‘tal College Aid”. ‘Many families are
eligible for this aid, but do not seek
it.
‘© Or if you earn too much to qualify
‘for governmental aid, order booklet
“No. 300 for $5.00, ‘How Students of
Middle Income Parents Get Govern-
‘mental College Aid’. This explains
how to qualify for and obtain the
maximum college financial aid. A
college education is a family’s
single greatest expense, next to the
purchase of a home. This booklet
makes for profitable reading.
SCA has $500,000,000 of nongovern-
mental awards in its databank.
They find scholarships and loans for
which students should apply. Send
$3.00 for thier bulletin No. 200,
‘‘Non-governmental Awards and
~ Personalized Dataform’. When: you
complete and return the Dataform,
,the service is $45.00. SCA guaran-
tees to furnish at least five sources
or refund payment. The average
number of awards listed is 12
valued at $1,000 each.
SCA has a ‘‘Graduate School
Award Locator Service”, bulletin
No. 250 for $3.00. When the Data-
The recent arrival of the newest
member of your household is the
perfect time to arrange for a
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31 675-0350
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CALL DOTTY AT
675-5211
EERE AA OMAR ARRAS
form is completed and returned the
service costs $49.00. The average
number of awards listed is 7 valued
over $1,000 each.
Considerable financial aid is
available at many colleges for stu-
dents who are good but not neces-
sarily great athletes. This aid is
reserved for athletes through desig-
nated scholarships or awarded as
part of a financial need package.
Thereare 40,000 scholarships out
there and 10,000 of them are for
women. The awards are not limited
to a‘ility in the big sports; 39 sports
in all are covered.
To receive consideration for this
type of aid, the student athlete must
show determination in marketing
his or her talents. If athletics is
your forte, request the Athletic
Award Locator Form. When you
return the form, the fee is $10.00.
If the student has difficulty decid-
ing what four-year college to attend,
SCA has a computer program to
match the student to the appropri-
ate college. Request Four-Year Col-
lege Matching Form. When you
return the form, the fee is $10.00.
Post aid add 1
Write Student College Aid, 3641
Deal, Houston, TX 77025 for book-
lets, bulletins and forms. Payment
for booklets or bulletins is deducted
from the cost of service No. 200 or
No. 250.
PVT. WADE D. CURTIS
Ends training
Army Reserve Pvt. Wade D.
Curtis, son of Virginia S. Curtis of
Rural Route 2, Dallas, has com-
pleted training as an Army military
police specialist under the one sta-
tion unit training (OSUT) program
at Fort McClellan, Ala.
OSUT is a 13-week period which
combines basic training with
advanced individual training.
Students were trained in civil and
military law, traffic control, map
reading and self-defense.
“Christmas in July” was held
recently at the Dallas Recreation
Center as the children were enter-
tained by games, a gift exchange, a
professional Magic Show, carolling
and one of Santa’s elves.
The children who participated in
the center’s arts and crafts classes
helped the staff in preparing the
decorations. Food and punch were
available for all and everyone was
in a festive mood to enjoy the
snowless evening.
The center’s softball team ‘‘The
Dallas Rec All-Stars” has had an
enjoyable summer season, playing
against other Wyoming Valley
teams.
Members of the team, who are
between the ages of 9 and 14, are
Nick Cave, Brian Ford, Bill Cuff,
Danny Holdridge, Travis Hondred,
Todd Hondred, Tracey Hunter,
George Marut, Bernie McDermott,
Tom O’Donnell, Jim O’Donnell,
John O’Donnell, Missy Pomrinke,
Jon Pomrinke, Greg Stahovec, Jean
Stahovee, Mark Stallard and Sue
Steinkirchner.
The Dallas Recreation Center will
be closing for the summer season on
Wednesday, August 15. A Farewell
Festival will be held at the center
on Tuesday, Aug. 14, with activities
beginning at 2 p.m. and continuing
with a Monte Carlo Night, an
awards ceremony and a movie.
At the ceremony, the Most Valua-
ble softball team members and the
best male and female athlete from
the Burndale Olympics will be
presented with their trophies.
An evening movie, beginning at
8:30 p.m. will be a family attrac-
tion. Refreshments will be served
and all are welcome to enjoy the
day’s events.
For more information on any of
the above events, call the Dallas
Recreation Center at 675-4736.
Picnic committee
BPW ho
Books dedicated
Edwardsville.
Gideon Association.
The residents of The Meadows
Apartments held their second
“menu consisted of cubed steaks, hot
dogs, macaroni salad, potato chips,
relishes, watermelon, soda, ice tea,
coffee and tea.
The committee for the cookout
were George Bartorillo, Wilbur
Hoyt, Mayor Phillips, and Gertrude
Hoyt as outdoor chefs; Clara Trox-
ell, Florence Shively, Ruth Foley,
Eleanor Cragle, Mildred Cheney,
Dorothy Valent, Anny Dymond,
Minnie Hazleton, Sarah Williams as
kitchen and dining room aids, with
DR. HARBOUR JOINS
Joseph Pugliese Eye Clinic is
pleased to announce the
appointment of Robert Cald-
well Harbour, MD to its
Ophthalmology practice. Dr.
Harbour will be practicing gen-
eral ophthalmology along with
his sub-specialty, Neuro-
Ophthalmology.
Dr. Harbour was awarded a
Bachelor of Arts degree with
High Distinction from the Uni-
versity of Virginia in 1975. He
is a 1979 graduate of the
University of Virginia School
of Medicine. He subsequently
PUGLIESE EYE CLINIC
Robert C. Harbour, MD
Ruth Mutchler as head of the
kitchen.
Prizes awarded to the winners of
1st balloon toss - Janet Mazur and
George Bartorillo; bingo - Millie
Dreher; 2nd balloon toss - Janet
Mazur and George Bartorillo; bingo
- Laura Watkins and Helen Stout;
1st egg toss - Sarah and Don Wil-
liams; bingo - Charles Coslett; 2nd
egg toss - Raymond Condo and
Butch Gray; bingo - Olga Archan-
gelo; 1st bean bag - Betty Kunkle
and Eleanor Montross; bingo -
Laura Watkins; 2nd bean bag - Ruth
Mutchler and George Bartorillo;
bingo - Rose Dyer; 1st croquet -
Ye Hoyt; 2nd croquet - Bill
irk.
Emory David Huey, formerly of
Kingston and Shavertown, was one
of five persons to receive an ‘“Out-
standing Student Award” during the
1984 graduating and awards assem-
bly at New Orleans Baptist Theolog-
ical Seminary. Huey was named an
outstanding student in the Associate
of Divinity degree program.
Awards were presented by Dr.
Joe H. Cothen, vice president for
academic affairs.
Emory is the son of the late
Emory and Dolores Stolarick Huey
and the brother of Mrs. Mary
Taylor, Shavertown. He is married
to the former Marjorie Survilla of
Kingston and has two children,
Greg and Shirley. ;
Rev. Huey and his family are now
residing in Amory, Mississippi
where he has accepted the postion
of education and youth director at
Meadowood Church.
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