® » Sem scholarship é¢ i | ® ® TE GUIDANCE | i : k The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, October 4, 2000 11 Julia Ross wins Dean John H. Burbank, Jr. recently announced that Julia Ross, daughter of Richard and Ann Ross of Dallas, was one of five students to win E a Wyoming Seminary Lower School Merit Scholarship. #y The award was established to encourage promising sixth- grade students to attend Wyoming Seminary Lower School. The winners were chosen on the basis of a competi- tive exam. Each award recipient received $2,500 the first year and S500 towards each subsequent year's tuition. In addition to the Merit Schol- arship, Wyoming Seminary's fi- nancial aid program offers many opportunities for families who would like to send their children to Sem. All financial aid is need- based, and may be awarded above and beyond scholarship amounts. In 1999-2000, Wyoming Seminary awarded more than $2.5 million, with more than 39 percent of all students in both Upper and Lower Schools receiving some financial aid. To apply for next year's Lower School Merit Scholarship, please call 283-6182. JULIA ROSS 4 do Sem to hold annual fund drive Alumni, parents and friends of Wyoming Seminary are invited to participate in the school's Annual Fund Phonathon, running evenings from October 15 to November 9 at the Upper School campus. This year's Annual Fund campaign, chaired by Susan Weiss Shoval, class of 1970, and Y. Judd Shoval of Kingston, has a goal of $1 million and will end on June 30, 2001. Since 1968, Seminary's Annual Fund has been a major revenue source for the school's annual budget. It helps the school meet day-to-day expenses and provides funding for financial aid, equipment and academic programs. Tuition covers only 80 percent of the total cost of a student's education. The remainder is met by Annual Fund income and return on endowment. During the four-week Phonathon, about 250 volunteers are needed to contact thousands of Seminary alumni throughout the United States. This year a National Phonathon Committee, comprised of 25 former Phonathon chairpersons and chaired by Claire Conlon Evans, class of 1952, is in place to help recruit much needed volunteer callers. To volunteer for this year's Annual Fund, or for more information, call the Sem Alumni and Development Office at 270-2140. Shown in photo, from left, seated: David Schwager, '80, council president; Tara Mugford Wilson, '88, Dallas, council treasurer. Standing: Susan Dantona Jolley, '82, Annual Fund Director; S. Michael Imperiale Jr., '78, Shavertown, council secretary; Ross Macarty, '80, Shavertown, council vice president. ‘ NOTES * The PTSO at the high school has decided to change its Stu- dent of the Month selection pro- cess this year. Students will be selected on a quarterly basis. This format will allow a total of twelve students to be recognized. U.S. Savings Bonds will be awarded to those students who meet the re- & quired criteria and are selected. The following is a list of categories that students may qualify for: Citizen Student, Creative Student, Student Achiever, and School Spirit Student. Any person inter- ested in nominating a student may do so by calling the Guid- ance Office at 674-7218 and ob- taining a nomination ballot. The PTSO is currently looking for busi- ® \csses or individuals who would be willing to sponsor each stu- dent. If you can be of assistance, please contact the Guidance Of- fice. e Financial Aid Night, has been scheduled for Tuesday, October 24. It will be held in the high school cafeteria at 7 p.m. This is a very informative and valuable seminar for parents of students who will further their education ® by attending college. e Seniors are encouraged to check out the scholarship file in the guidance office. Several new scholarships have come in, and students may check to see : mh whether they meet the applica- i a tion criteria. = « Applications are available for the Pennsylvania American Le- ® gion State Police Youth Week, “June 24-30, 2001. Any male or female who will be completing his or her junior year prior to the program week and is interested in a possible career with the State Police is eligible. See Ms. Jones for an application. Win art awards at county fair Dominic Molino, age 9, and his cousin Samantha Himlin, age 8, both won awards inthe art competition at the Luzerne County Fair. Dominic won first prize with an ocean scene in acrylic. Dominic's brother D.J., age 13 (not shown) also won a grand prize for his pencil drawing of a shoe. All three are students of Rose Reina at the Magic Brush art studio in Harding. The brothers are also students at Wyoming Seminary Lower School in Forty Fort. Samantha attends Dana St. Elementary School in Forty Fort. x J J 3k J Kk sk Kk 3k dk dk kk dk Kk kkk ok kok kok ok kok ok kk kk ok dk kk ok ok ok ok ok ok kk kok ok kk ok ok ok A ok ok ok ok ok ok ok kok Month Star CD College Night, financial aid program Oct. 19 at LCCC Luzerne County Community College and the Luzerne County Counselors Association will hold the twenty-seventh annual Col- lege Night and Financial Aid In- formation Night on Thursday, Oct. 19; from 7 pPm. to 8:30 p.m., at the College's Campus Center. Representatives from more than 100 colleges, universities, hospitals, post-secondary tech- nical schools, and the armed ser- vices will be at the program to speak with prospective college stu- dents and parents about career opportunities and admission re- quirements. : Representatives from the College's financial aid office will be available to discuss federal and state financial aid programs. The College also will hold its annual Transfer Day Program on Thursday., Oct. 9, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., at the Campus Center. Representatives from colleges and universities will provide informa- tion to students who are inter- ested in learning more about transferring to another institu- tion after completing their stud- les at LCCC. Both programs are open to the public, free of charge. For more information, call 740-0340 or 740- 0348 or 800-377-LCCC, -exten- sion 340 or extension 348. SCHOOL MENUS The following school lunch menus are for the week of Oct. 5-11. All lunches include milk. DALLAS SCHOOLS Dallas Elementary THURSDAY - Chicken nuggets, hamburger or cheeseburger, pota- toes wedges, chilled peaches FRIDAY - Grilled cheese sand- wich, hamburger or cheeseburger, tomato soup w/crackers, glazed car- rots, mixed fruit MONDAY - Teacher In Service - - No School TUESDAY - Hotham & cheese on roll, cheese steak hoagie, potatoes wedges, sweet raisins WEDNESDAY - Touchdown tacos, Mexicali corn blitz, cheese steak hoagie, tossed salad w/dress- ing» Middle School THURSDAY - Open face turkey sandwich, oven fries, chilled pears FRIDAY - Pizza bar, grilled cheese sandwich, tomato soup w/crackers, glazed carrots, mixed fruit : MONDAY - Teacher In Service - No School TUESDAY - Hot dog bar, hot ham & cheese onroll, baked beans, sweet raisins WEDNESDAY - Touchdowntacos, Mexicali corn blitz, quarterback cookie High School MONDAY - Teacher In Service - No School TUESDAY - Hot ham & cheese, baked beans, Jell-O parfait WEDNESDAY - Spaghetti w/ meatsauce, tossed salad, pudding GATE OF HEAVEN Alternative - Pizza, salad, chicken nuggets THURSDAY - Zitiw/meatballs, Ital- ian bread & butter, salad, fruit cup FRIDAY - Potato pancakes, applesauce, sour cream, donut Alternative - Pizza, salad, turkey sandwich w/lettuce MONDAY - No School TUESDAY - Chicken nuggets, french fries, corn, fruit cup WEDNESDAY - Grilled cheese- burger, onion rings, buttered carrots, cookie, Halloween pretzel, .50¢ LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS Lehman-Jackson Elementary THURSDAY - Salad bar w/roll or stromboli w/sauce, french fries, shape-up FRIDAY - Pepperoni pizza or tuna hoagie w/lettuce & tomato, mixed vegetables, chilled peaches MONDAY - Teacher In Service - No School : TUESDAY - Cheese steak hoagie or ham BBQ on roll, tator tots, orange smiles » : WEDNESDAY - Grilled cheese sandwich or fish sticks w/tartar sauce, tomato soup, winter blend, shape up Lake-Noxen Elementary THURSDAY - Salad bar w/roll, or stromboli w/sauce, french fired, cin- namon applesauce FRIDAY - Cheese pizza or tuna hoagie w/lettuce & tomato, mixed vegetables, chilled peaches MONDAY - Teacher In Service - No School TUESDAY - Cheese steak hoagie or pork BBQ onroll, parsley potatoes, orange smiles, chips WEDNESDAY - Grilled ham & cheese sandwich, or fish sticks w/ tartar sauce, tomato soup w/crack- ers, winter blend, shape up Ross Elementary THURSDAY - Stromboli w/sauce, french fries, or salad bar w/roll, cinna- mon applesauce FRIDAY - Cheese pizza, mixed vegetables, or tuna hoagie w/lettuce & tomato, chilled peaches MONDAY - Teacher In Service - No School TUESDAY - Cheese steak hoagie, tator tots, or turkey & cheese sand- wich, chips, orange smiles, chips WEDNESDAY - Fish sticks w/tar- tar sauce, tomato soup w/crackers or chet salad w/roll, winter blend, shape up High School THURSDAY - Pasta bar, grilled cheese sandwich, cheese pizza, tossed salad w/dressing, pineapple tidbits, tomato soup FRIDAY - Cheese steak bar, hot ham & cheese croissant, BBQ rib sandwich, crispy tator tots, apple slices MONDAY - Teacher In Service - - No School TUESDAY - Baked potato bar, salisbury steak w/gravy, chicken nug- gets w/sauce & roll, mashed pota- toes w/gravy, chilled peaches, pud- ding WEDNESDAY - Po-boy sandwich bar, ravioli w/tomato sauce & roll, bacon cheeseburger, tossed salad w/dressing, mandarin oranges WEST SIDE TECH Breakfast THURSDAY - Pancakes w/syrup or cereal, juice, fruit, pastry FRIDAY - Oatmeal cookies, ce- real, juice, fruit MONDAY - No School TUESDAY - Hot ham w/cheese, or cereal, juice, fruit, pastry WEDNESDAY - Waffles w/syrup or cereal, juice, fruit, pastry Lunch THURSDAY - Pasta w/meat sauce, mozzarella cheese, tossed salad w/roll, chilled fruit FRIDAY - Pizza, fresh veggies, creamy dip, fresh fruit baskets MONDAY - No School TUESDAY - Chicken patty w/let- tuce & tomato on roll, rice pilaf, chilled fruit WEDNESDAY - Touch down taco's, Mexicali corn, grape huddle, . quarterback oatmeal raisin cookies “Byerybo Wms” & E. Lee Beard President & CEO wot the Bank where you con Bsghect @ Difference! We're celebrating the 1st anniversary of the opening of our Back Mountain office in Shavertown. What better way to say thank you than with prizes, surprises and top rates for your money? Come in now through October 14th. We still have a free Personal Checking Account for you with no minimum balance or monthly maintenance fee required. In addition, you'll be pleasantly surprised at how easy we can make it for you to switch over to First Federal. You really can expect a difference. Win a 27” Color TV Imagine, the new Fall programs, Penn State games, The Philadelphia Eagles and so much more...all right there on the new 27” color television you won, just for visiting our Back Mountain office between now and Oct. 14th. Get your name in on the drawing* and some picture-perfect viewing might be in the picture for you. V APY** 6.1 $10,000 Minimum Tiered Statement Savings Here's the high yield of a CD with the freedom of a savings account. Have access to your hard working money with no Win a Free Food Chopper No matter how you slice it, we're a different kind of bank! We still give gifts for new accounts! Come to our Back Mountain 1st Anniversary party through Oct. 14th. Open a Statement Savings Account or CD with $10,000, or take out a home equity loan for $10,000 or more, and we'll give you a handy food chopper! Pretty | ENTRY FOR COLOR TV! penalty for withdrawal. appetizing! ! ; oa This promotional rate : Ld i i No I is cuaranteed until Our Attitude to First Federal Bank's S guar . . : Back Mountain Office only. ! March 31, 2001. Will Win You Over ud | ~ We know that to help you get ® : : Ai 1 Balances of $5,000 ahead, we have to help you to $9,999 plan for all the dreams that { Svset here ! earn 5.60% APY**. make you-and the way banking City : : should work for you-different. A ! : 4 ce! Expect a Difference! You hos Zr I ped Sn should, if you want a bank that I Daytime Phone ! specializes in you. Let's talk. : [ZAFIRST FEDERAL BANK {2 1h 1 =AFIRST FEDERAL BANK ! BACK MOUNTAIN | Soon to be Fall 2000 FIRST FEDERAL BANK te 154 N. Memorial Hwy. ¢ Shavertown Call 674-6084 | E www. I stfederalbank.com © E-mail: fed1@1stfederalbank.com — — —Si \ Lobby Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9:00 am-5:00 p.m. LAJSS BANK Member FDIC DioncEn Fri. 9:00 aman p.m. = 1-8004LA-BANK Looe BANK lat Sat. 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. HOUSING b 800-552-3332 ipiorEIN mE EINE IER RLELY STIR hatarceciszeguired to open and earn the stated APY. A penalty will be assessed for early withdrawal. Rate subject to change without notice. All branches are handicap accessible. i aL Lula - only. Minimum balance of $5.000 in new funds to First Federal Bank required to earn either promotional APY. Balances below $5.000 will earn 2.22% APY. Offer subject to modification or cancellation. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers