@ | The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, December 30, 1998 11 Misericordia to offer sports , o Financial Aid Night January 6 management major in 1999 Parents don’t forget Jan. 6 at 7 p.m. Dallas High School will host our second financial aid night and the focus will be the Free Applica- tion for Federal Student Aid more commonly known as (FAFSA). This is an important night and will help to insure your son/ daughter's financial aid matters are in order for next fall. While on the subject, let's talk more about financial aid. Where you go to college is the biggest factor in determining cost and how much financial aid you might need. Keep these general school cost trends in mind: More expensive, less expensive, private, public, out of state, in- state, live on campus, liveat home. All schools offer cost and finan- cial aid information in their cata- logs and brochures. You'll need these details along with facts on your personal and/or family re- sources, to determine how to fi- nance your education. There are three basic steps to use to take advantage of your financial aid the colleges you designate to re- ceive the information. * You'll receive award letters from those schools indicating the type and amount of financial aid for which you qualify. Review each offer carefully before making your final decision. The Guidance Department staff of Mr. Wolensky, Ms. Jones, Mrs. Brady, Mrs. Kryston, and Mrs. Warkevicz wishes our students, faculty, administration and com- munity a Happy and Prosperous New Year. Congratulations to the follow- ing seniors who have been ac- cepted to and will be attending the following school in the fall of 1999: Mary Ricci, Wilkes University Bequi Miller, College Miseri- cordia - Chris Schneider, Univerity of Pittsburgh Tara Holly, King’s College Robert Stevens, University of College Misericordia will offer a bachelor of science degree in sports management beginning with the fall, 1999 semester, Dr. Mary Glennon, RSM, vice-presi- dent of academic affairs, an- nounced. Sports management graduates will be prepared to work for health clubs, resorts, sports teams, camps, arenas, YMCAs, and YWCAs and commercial recre- ational facilities. The curriculum will include liberal arts courses, business courses and sports-re- lated courses such as sports man- agement and leadership, market- ing and promotions, facilities plan- ning and event management. Misericordia’s sports manage- ment program, the only four-year program of its kind offered in northeastern Pennsylvania, will be available as a major and a minor. In ‘addition to Misericordia’s liberal arts core requirements and sports manage- ment courses, the program will be based in'the business curricu- lum. ‘ Students will also participate in various internships which will assist them in preparation for employment opportunities. For more information about the new sports management program at College Misericordia, call the Admissions Office at 1-800-852- 7675 or e-mail at admiss@miseri.edu. SCHOOL MENUS The following school lunches are for the week of January 4 - 6. All lunches include milk. Middle School MONDAY - Hot dog bar, stromboli w/sauce, French fries, mixed fruit. opportunities. This week let'slook Pittsburgh TUESDAY - Pasta bar. Open at step one. Vanessa Velikis, Wilkes Uni- MAR schoOs face roast pork Asn 1. Complete the free applica- Versity ry potatoes/gravy, chilled pears. tion for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) Most students require finan- cial aid to help pay college costs. The information you furnish on the FAFSA helps colleges deter- mine the types and amount of financial aid you're eligible to re- ceive through federal, state and college sources. * Send your completed FAFSA tobe processed. Because funding in some programs is limited, ap- ply as soon as possible after Janu- ary 1 (for the fall term) to increase your chances of receiving all the aid for which you qualify. * Results will be sent to each of The Posts provide PSU scholoarship Seniors are asked to contact the guidance office of their accep- tance to the college /university in which they will be attending. Mr. Wolensky and Ms. Jones would like to thank all the guid- ance helpers for all their time and efforts in making the guidance office more efficient and user freindly. The guidance helpers are: Shannon Gaffney, Tambra Mead., Angela Dube, Tara Holly, Seth LaJeunese, Lisa Misson, Vir- ginia Sarti, Lewis Spurlin, Robert Stevens, Mary Ricci, Beth Rescheuer, Stephanie Potisek and Rich Samanas. Tradition of caring continues Tina Davis, Mary Kopetchne, and Lisa Shutz of the Lehman- Jackson Elementary PTA continue a worthy tradition over a quarter century old. Every year, just before Christmas the students at Lehman-Jackson help provide a more festive Christmas for needy families in the school district. All students Kindergarten through sixth grade are invited to bring canned goods and packaged food items that the PTA then assembles into Christmas baskets to help make the holidays a little brighter for some local area families. Current chairperson Tina Davis took over the program in 1997 from her mother, Sandra Traver, who headed the program for more than 25 years. INTHE SERVICE Army Pvt. Jason A. Ward has entered basic military training at Fort Benning, Columbus, GA. During the training the soldier will receive instruction in drill and ceremonies, map reading, tactics, military customs and courtesies, physical fitness and first aid. Ward is the son of Dana C. Ward of Harveys Lake and Mike Boyle of Bethlehem. He graduated Lake-Lehman High School in 1998. Joseph Kosior, son of Carol Carroll of Sweet Valley, enlisted in the Air Force's delayed enlistment program according to Staff Sgt. Bryan McCleary, the local Air Force Recruiter. Joe is a 1997 graduate of Lake- Lehman High School. He will be enlisted in the regular Air Force on September 2. Upon gradua- tion from a six week basic training course at Lackland Air Force Base near San Antonio, Texas, he is scheduled to receive technical training as a munitions systems apprentice. Joe will be earning credits to- ward an associate degree in ap- plied sciences through the Com- munity College of the Air Force while attending basic and techni- cal training school. MONDAY - Chicken Nuggets, cheesesteak hoagie, buttered noodles, green peas, chilled pears. TUESDAY - Spaghetti w/meat sauce, garlic bread, cheesesteak hoagie, tossed salad, pineapple tidbits. WEDNESDAY - Open face tur- key sandwich, cheesesteak hoagie, mashed potatoes/gravy, green beans, chilled peaches. Middle School : MONDAY - Cheesesteak hoagie, buttered noodles, green peas, chilled pears. TUESDAY - Spaghetti w/meat sauce, garlic bread, tossed salad, pineapple tidbits. WEDNESDAY - Open face tur- key sandwich, mashed potatoes/ gravy, green beans, chilled peaches. LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS Elementary : MONDAY - Hamburger /roll or stromboli w/sauce, French fries, rosy applesauce. TUESDAY - Nachos w/cheese sauce, roll or bbq turkey sand- wich, golden corn, fresh orange. WEDNESDAY - Hot dog/bun or hamburg gravy over mashed potatoes, buttered peas, Shape- Up. WEDNESDAY- Oriental bar. Beef stew over noodles w/dinner roll, sweet peas, rosy applesauce. High School MONDAY - Cheesesteak bar. Stromboli w/sauce, French fries, mixed fruit. ' TUESDAY - Baked potato bar. Chef's choice, winter blend, chilled pears. WEDNESDAY - Chicken Fajita bar. Beef stew over noodles or rice w/dinner roll, sweet peas, rosy applesauce. WEST SIDE TECH Breakfast MONDAY - Fruit muffin, ce- real, juice, fruit. : TUESDAY - Sausage/cheese or cereal, juice, pastry. : WEDNESDAY - Coffee cake, cereal, juice, pastry. Lunch MONDAY - Cheese steak hoagie/lettuce-tomato, chicken vegetable soup, chilled fruit. TUESDAY - Pork bbg-sauce/ roll, potato wedges, seasoned green beans, yellow cake/frost- ing. WEDNESDAY - Pasta/meat sauce, mozzarella cheese, tossed salad /dressing, dinner roll, jello. Dr. Mary Hines, Penn State Wilkes-Barre campus executive officer recently presented a certificate to Robert E. Post commemorating the Robert E. and Ruth W. Post Family Endowed Scholarship Fund. . This scholarship fund will provide recognition and financial assistance to selected full-time undergraduate students enrolled or planning to enroll at Penn State Wilkes-Barre who manifest a promise of academic success and who have a proven financial need. Last year over 100 scholarships were awarded at the campus in Lehman to help finance a college education for eligible students. From left: Robert A. Fortinsky, Penn State Wilkes-Barre Advisory Board Chair; Dr. Mary Hines, Robert E. Post and Thomas R. Robinson, director of Development at Penn State Wilkes-Barre. wy (Jedding fo Remember” Many people start their New Year by making plans for a wedding. 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