WYOMISSING AREA · WYOMISSING AREA Students Ho no rNu si g Staff at Reading Hospital In recognition of Nursing Week and ... WREC: Math Carnival WHEC: Colonial Days 4 ... INDIVIDUAL

S C H O O L D I S T R I C TWYOMISSING AREA

Students Honor NursingStaff at Reading HospitalIn recognition of Nursing Week andHospital Week, students in AndreaBoerger’s class honored the nursingstaff at Reading Hospital by creatingand delivering handmade notes ofappreciation. Wyomissing Hillsprincipal Ashley Smith credited artteacher Rob Kucharczuk with assist-ing the students during their artclasses.

Several nurses gathered over theirlunch break with the Director ofNursing to receive the notes andwere so overwhelmed with the

AcademicAwards &Recognition

WREC: MathCarnival

WHEC:Colonial Days

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If you have any questions regarding any of the information in this publication,please contact:

Julia R. Vicente, Superintendent610-374-0739, ext. [email protected]

thoughtfulness and creativity of thestudents that even as the studentsdeparted, they continued sharingthe notes among themselves ratherthan going to lunch. WendieWaschitsch, Director ofCommunication Services at thehospital said some of the cards willbe posted in the cafeteria hallwayso all staff can enjoy them. The restwill be shared with each of thenursing units and departments withthe intent of having staff post themon their bulletin boards.

Dylan Bynon, Music Pioneer

WREC: CanadaProject

Julia R. Vicente, SuperintendentJuly 2013 | Volume 44, No. 3

Wyo 5 Live ClubDevelopment Donations

Retirees Recognized

Class of 2013: Where dowe go from here?

WAEF ScholarshipRecipients

Mark Your CalendarSchool Opens

insight: the newsletter of the Wyomissing Area School District

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Berks Career &Technology CenterThe following students receivedrecognition for their achieve-ments at BCTC for the 2012-13school year:

STUDENTS OF THE QUARTERSTUDENTS OF THE QUARTER (1ST)Nick Galiyano – Welding Technology

Jaquan Gordon – Culinary Arts

STUDENTS OF THE QUARTER (2ND)Diana Cruz – Cosmetology II

STUDENTS OF THE QUARTER (3RD)Angel Canela – AutomotiveTechnology II

Steven Ernst - Mechatronics

Yashira Santos - Cabinetmaking

STUDENTS OF THE QUARTER (4TH)Billy Schlouch – ServiceOccupations

INDIVIDUAL AWARD WINNERSGold Medal Winner for thePennsylvania Family Career andCommunity Leaders of AmericaJaquan Gordon – Culinary Arts

Health Occupational Students of America

Marissa Koch, Third place

Brianne Quigg, Third place

Computer Department News• Senior Audrey Ann Blakely won

the 2013 NCWIT NationalRunner-Up and the 2013Philadelphia Area Affiliateawards (ww2.ncwit.org/award).Junior Caroline Pattillo won the2013 Philadelphia AreaAffiliate Runner-Up award. Thecompetition recognizes youngwomen at the high-school levelfor their computing-relatedachievements and interests.Both girls were honored withabout 10 other award winners ata dinner reception at VillanovaUniversity on April 3.

• Seniors Kosho Hoshitsuki, ScottGoldberg, Dakota Lash, andChris Geissler competed in theFuture of Computing Contest(https://sites.google. com/a/tem-ple.edu/fc2013) at TempleUniversity on April 13. Theywon third place and $250 in thehigh school division with anAndroid mobile app named“Project Platoon Fight” that canbe used as a framework for otherdevelopers to build customgames. All four students areplanning to major in computer-related fields in college nextyear.

• Ninth graders Jocelyn Dialectosand Rohan Rai and sophomoreDylan Thomas competed in theReading-Berks Science andEngineering Fair (www.rbsef.org)at Albright College Fair onMarch 12. Jocelyn won secondplace in the “Zoology” division

with “The Effects of Mimicry onColor of Prey,” Dylan Thomaswon second place in the“Mathematics and Computing”division with “Prime NumberComputing Solutions.”

• Forty Wyomissing students ingrades 7-12 formed teams of fiveto compete in the wildly popular,first-ever national cyber-securityToaster Wars competition(www.picoctf.com) sponsored byCarnegie Mellon University andthe National Security Agency.Wyomissing’s eight teams com-peted against more than 1,900teams nationwide. WyomissingArea’s top team of Alan Lu, GavinBabb, Alex Shields, Paul Gehret,and Zachary Miller finished in314th place. The team of 7thgraders (Sam Botterbusch,Matthew Driben, Andrew Zhou,Joe Cullen, and Jack Ambarian)did phenomenally well beatingthree of Wyo’s teams of upper-class computer science studentsand finishing in the top 600nationally! The NationalSecurity Agency promoted thecontest because of the country’sdire need to recruit cyber-securi-ty experts as it defends itselfagainst constant attacks from ter-rorists, criminals, and China.Most of the students wereaddicted to solving the onlinechallenges and can’t wait for thecontest next year.

• Junior Caroline Pattillo and soph-omores Abby Waxler and KatieCush traveled to the Universityof Pennsylvania on April 19, forits annual Women in ComputerScience Day. They learned aboutcareer and college opportunitiesin fields such as robotics, digitalmedia, and real-time and embed-ded computer systems such aspacemakers.

ACADEMIC

RECOGNITION&AWARDS


with markers taped to a visor on theirhead, or carefully moving ping pongballs to the correct place value. Even afaint clicking of the probability wheelcould be heard in the distance with ajump for joy when a coupon was won toa local kid-friendly establishment. “Wehave to thank the parents, the commu-nity, and our staff for embracing theidea!” both teachers agree. The founda-tion for the carnival was set last year byCarla D’Addesi, who created most of thegames that were used. Patricia Amin,Natalya Spadafora, and Jody Menonwent above and beyond to add theirown flair to the carnival this year. “Thestudents worked hard all year to masterthe 5th grade curriculum. The Carnivalis a fun way to test their knowledge!”agreed the teachers. Serafina France-Tribe had a message for the future 5thgraders, “You definitely want to domath carnival. It is a lot of fun!”

Carnival Tests Math Skills3

Children were seen playing on theWest Reading Playground on the lastday of May, but it was far from a typicalday on the playground. In fact, the stu-dents were working hard, putting theirmath skills to the test. It was the 2nd

annual Math Carnival for the fifthgraders at West Reading ElementaryCenter. Keith Arnold and Erika Homan,fifth grade math teachers at WREC,worked collectively with a parent com-mittee since November to bring thecarnival to life. There were 15 mathgames for the children to play. Eachstation was run by at least one parentand involved key math skills the stu-dents learned throughout the year.

At any given moment throughout theday, children were seen picking up fuzzydice with rulers to review multiplica-tion properties, converting fractions

WEST READING GELEMENTARY CENTERG

Clockwise from the left, Fifth grade students participating in math carnival games are Catrin Stratton-Brown, Shirley Zhang, Rachel Shirk, andMcKayla Werner.

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“Say cheese!” The way to captureimages in the colonial days was notwith photography, according tofourth grade teacher ColleenPaulson. Wealthy colonists wouldsit for hours and have their por-traits painted. Others who couldnot afford this had to settle withhaving their silhouettes made.

For three days in April, fourthgrade students had a glimpse ofwhat life was like in colonial days.Participating in six different sta-tions, students made silhouettesand cornbread, practiced calligra-phy writing, colonial dancing, andweaving, played games, and experi-enced a one-room schoolhouse.

Gwen Gibson’s students were sur-prised to learn that meal time incolonial days was much differentthan today. Colonial childrenoften had to stand for the entiremeal and weren’t allowed to talk!Meals were very simple and consist-ed of a lot of corn. Most of thetime colonists ate with their fingersrather than utensils.

According to teacher NancyleeChaiko, “The fourth graders weresurprised to learn that the profes-sional weavers were men! Both theboys and girls were very proud ofthe bookmarks that they wove!”

Andrea Boerger said, “The high-light for me as a teacher was watch-ing the excitement on the chil-dren’s faces as they were learningabout colonial times. The costumesand activities really transportedthem back in time, and it madecolonial life and struggles comealive. The kids really loved it!”

Stepping Back in Time: Fourth Grade VisitsColonial Days


WYOMISSING HILLS GELEMENTARY CENTERG

Emerson Gagnon enjoys cornbread, astaple of colonial meals.

Cooper McCaffrey displays thebookmark he is weaving.

Dressed in colonial garb, NinaBotvin and Lydia Botterbusch

practice their weaving skills.

Jahir Alba and Lukas Terefenko dressed ascolonists while participating in the activities.

Sixth graders studying Canada inAndrea Bensusan’s class were able toget some hands-on experience withCanadian artifacts when the “CanadaValise” arrived for a four-week stay atWest Reading Elementary Center. Thevalise is a suitcase full of teaching

resources from Canada provided by theUniversity of Maine’s Canadian-American Center. Assembled by LesBuell, a retired Rochester, NY areateacher, who spent many years integrat-ing Canada in teaching American his-tory, it travels to schools around thecountry. Items in the valise include aHudson Bay Company Point Blanketcoat, a Royal Canadian MountedPolice jacket and arm patch, a realbeaver pelt, two license plates fromPrince Edward Island, a tin Provincecookie cutter, Canadian coins, theCanadian national flag, a Hudson BayCompany flag, and tabletop flags ofeach province and territory.

Pictured with the valise and some ofthe artifacts are a few sixth graders withCanadian heritage.


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Canadian Artifacts Travel to WREC

WEST READING GELEMENTARY CENTERG

Wyo Area MusicStudent Represents PAWyomissing Area Senior Dylan Bynon wasrecognized at the May 28, 2013 Boardmeeting for being selected to represent

Pennsylvania in the Sound of America Honor Band. TheSound of America, Inc. is a music program designed toenrich aspiring musicians through international perform-ance and education. The concert band and chorus is com-prised of talented high school and college instrumentalistsand vocalists from across the United States. Students arechosen through musical audition and recommendations forthe annual SOA European Concert Tour. This year marksthe 37th annual tour. The students represent America in ahighly positive manner while performing before largeEuropean audiences in many of the most unique and finestconcert halls in Europe in Austria, Switzerland, Italy,Germany, Luxembourg, and France on a three-week tour.

Bynon, a flute and piccolo player, participated in ConcertBand, Marching Band, Orchestra, Pit Orchestra and JazzBand. He co-founded the Wyomissing Philharmonic, a stu-dent-run organization that meets after school. Bynon willattend George Mason University in the fall majoring inmusic education.

From left to right:Joanna Helm, NoahWilliams-Morrill, AlexJadic, and JayvienBenn pictured withitems from thevalise.

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DONATIONS

2012-13

DEVELOPMENTThank you to our donors whogenerously supported variousDistrict projects through theDevelopment Office.

ALUMNI ACTIVITIESWyomissing High SchoolAlumni Assoc.

ARCHIVE ROOMAnonymous

COMMUNICATION SYSTEMCharles & Katie Odell (Trane)

David & Louise Reynolds

DOCUMENT CAMERASCarpenter Technology

KINDERGARTENPrimera, Inc.

JSHS ENGLISH CLASSROOM LIBRARYWAEF

Wyomissing Area PTA

STAGE LIGHTINGStephen & Lisa Banco

S.D. & K.L. Bell

Berks Eye Physicians &Surgeons

Patti Jo & Michael Brown

Dale & Susan Derr

Mary Zervanos Dialectos

Edward & Barbara Fromuth

David & Debbie Goldberg

Hirneisen Electric

Maria Laackman

William & Sharon Luyben

NRG Building Services

Brian & Sarah Reedy

Alan & Anne Seltzer

Robert & Lauren Unger

White Star Tours, Inc.

TRANSPORTATION –FOOTBALL TEAMWyomissing Area PTA

SophomorePeter Geyer

films morningannouncements.


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The following dedicatedemployees retired in the 2012-13 school year. Thank you for your manyyears of service.

Brenda L. Steele, Director of Food Services,retires with 11 years of service in the District.

Christine S. Helinek, part-time Art Teacher,retires after 19 years atWyomissing Area.

Linda J. Korey, Reading Specialist, served the District for 24 years.

Julia F. Hoffmanis retiring after serving staffand students in FoodService for nearly 33 years.

Best wishes for a long, happy,

well-deserved retirement.

L to R: Julia Hoffman, Linda Korey, Christine Helinek, and Brenda Steele

Keith A. Heltzinger, WHEC Custodianretires after nearly 3 years of service tothe District.

retireesRECOGNIZED

Wyo 5 Live Club Seeks Needed UpgradesWyo 5 Live, founded in November of 1997, is a club thatprovides the Wyomissing Area Junior-Senior High Schoolwith closed circuit television announcements. The Wyo 5Live Club affords students an opportunity to announceand produce daily live broadcasts to the entire JSHS. Inaddition to creating a live broadcast experience, Wyo 5Live regularly airs supplemental video produced byMultimedia I, II, and III students.

Hundreds of Wyomissing Area JSHS students havereceived hands-on public speaking, technical and produc-tion experience, and dozens have moved forward with professional careers in the broadcasting industry.

Replacing aging hardware and upgrading the video signalby creating a web-based broadcast is essential. Plans

include purchasing two new high definition cameras and avideo switcher that would enable the broadcast signal tostream high definition video to the students. This upgradegives students a relevant broadcast experience.

Please consider helping current and future students by supporting this educational experience. All donations aregreatly appreciated!

Make a difference in your school and community by sending your check payable to:

Wyomissing Area School District630 Evans AvenueWyomissing, PA 19610Attn: Terri C. Lampe, Director of Development

Justine M. Coleman, Food Service, retires after25 ½ years of service.


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Joshua AbrahamEmploymentMiguel AlcaideReading Area Community CollegeAlexander AnzaloneUniversity of FloridaRainer AristyThe University of the ArtsYusef AwanPennsylvania State University,University ParkBrian BambergerThe Hill SchoolRemington BarrerVillanova UniversityLyndsey BatdorfIndiana University of PennsylvaniaNicholas BellmanUndecidedSandra BennettArizona State UniversityLindsay BergenstockPennsylvania State University, BerksCampusAlexandra BernoskyElon UniversityThomas BialekAlvernia UniversityKelsi BickelAlvernia UniversityAudrey Ann BlakelyUniversity of Pittsburgh (University Honors College)Sidney BowenReading Area Community CollegeJonah BowmanColgate UniversityColleen BoylePhiladelphia UniversityDouglas BrownThe University of ScrantonNicholas BrownUnited States Military

Gerald BurnsShippensburg University ofPennsylvaniaDylan BynonGeorge Mason UniversityJoseph CacchioneDickinson CollegeAlbelis CaraballoReading Area Community CollegeJustin CausaVillanova UniversityCamille ChadwickAlbright CollegeOwen ChastkaPennsylvania State University,University ParkJune ChiangoUniversity of VermontSean ClarkMcDaniel CollegeCelestino CorzaReading Area Community College Diana CruzReading Area Community CollegeKylie CushBucknell UniversityJack DavisBoston CollegeThomas DennisUniversity of RichmondKristen DienerReading Area Community CollegeBernard DonahueJames Madison UniversityBrandon DucaMillersville University of PennsylvaniaChristine EbdlahadUniversity of PittsburghCorinne EidleSusquehanna UniversityCaroline EndyAlbright CollegeMorgan EverettUniversity of Pittsburgh

Brandon FaustArt Institute of PhiladelphiaAishanet FelicianoReading Area Community CollegeKrystal FernandezKutztown UniversityWilliam FinneranPennsylvania State University,University ParkRodolfo FolinoDrexel UniversityElizabeth GallenLycoming CollegeSamuel GallenThe George Washington University(College of Arts & Sciences)Micaiah GaylorAlvernia UniversityChristopher GeisslerPennsylvania State University, Erie:The Behrend CollegeWilliam GentryGeorge Mason UniversityAlyssa GeunesAlvernia UniversityChristine GieringerAlvernia UniversityDillon GobrightElectrical ApprenticeshipScott GoldbergNorthwestern University (Arts &Sciences)Brandon GonzalezKing’s CollegeJaquan GordonUndecidedHayley GreenThe University of Alabama (Commerce & Business)Anna GualThe Art Institute of WashingtonDung HaAlbright CollegeNathan HainTemple University

wheredo we go from here?

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Wyomissing Area Jr./Sr. High School Seniors’ Post-Graduation Plans


Grant HawleyShippensburg University ofPennsylvaniaTatyana HemmingsKing’s CollegeJonathan HertzogReading Area Community CollegeSarah HetrichTemple UniversityKosho HoshitsukiPennsylvania State University,University Park (College of Engineering)Daniel IzzoLehigh UniversityJayleene JacksonIndiana University of PennsylvaniaMorgan JonesUniversity of FloridaGabrielle JoyalAlbright CollegeKatherine KaagTemple UniversityRahul KalaniPennsylvania State University, Berks CampusGiuliana KautterBerklee College of MusicTimothy KellyUnited States MilitaryStephanie KotulaRochester Institute of Technology(College of Business)Cassandra KoulliasShippensburg University ofPennsylvaniaWilliam KroppeMcDaniel CollegeMichael LaneFull Sail UniversityDakota LashDrexel UniversityAnna LauPennsylvania State University, Berks Campus

Amber LeagansUnited States MilitaryMatthew LeperaPennsylvania State University, BerksCampusAmit LiftGeorgia Institute of Technology(Engineering)Spencer LloydBoston College (Carroll School of Management)Alexander LongBerks Career and Technology CenterAndrew MaguireUniversity of Pittsburgh (University Honors College)Milady MaldonadoEmploymentTayvion MarshallAlbright CollegeSara MastrangeloLa Salle UniversityMenaiza MataEmploymentBrinn McClennanLehigh UniversityNicholas MellenThe George Washington University(School of International Affairs)Wyatt MetzgerVirginia Military InstituteNaomi MichelsonManhattanville CollegeEthan MillerEmploymentJoshua MillerBerks Technical InstituteKeian MinnichBucknell UniversityBrigid MoserUniversity of PittsburghBrittany MoyerReading Area Community College

Brianna MyersEmploymentFaiez NanouhPennsylvania State University, BerksCampusFlora NataliniHampshire CollegeJoshua NaylorPennsylvania State University, BerksCampusCody NguyenReading Area Community CollegeEdwin OlivoAlvernia UniversityDarwin PachecoAlvernia UniversityKelly PetrarcaTemple UniversityJonathan PlasenciaReading Area Community CollegeMichael PottiegerThe University of ScrantonJonathan QuesadaMillersville University of PennsylvaniaLaritza QuezadaCommunity College in ConnecticutAlexander RadaouiPennsylvania State University,University ParkGenesis RamosEmploymentConnor ReedyWilliams CollegeSean ReusingHarrisburg Area Community CollegeJeriko ReyesAlvernia UniversityAshley RogersFashion Institute of TechnologyDylan RosenbergerReading Area Community CollegeMichael RumerEmployment

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Wyomissing Area Jr./Sr. High School Seniors’ Post-Graduation Plans

whe

redo we go from

here?

Mark RutkowskiUniversity of Pittsburgh at GreensburgRicardo Saad-BerretaDavidson CollegeAlbalexa SanchezUnited States MilitaryAmanda SandbakkenEmploymentStephanie SantanaPennsylvania State University, Berks CampusPeter SaydeSwarthmore CollegeCaitlin ScargleDeSales UniversityZachary SeamanAlvernia UniversityJustin ShinnMount Saint Mary’s UniversityJacob ShottBerks Career and Technology CenterCarly ShuttlesworthSouthern Methodist UniversityAubrey SilvermanGettysburg CollegeBrianna SimonsPennsylvania State University,University ParkMason SmithWilkes UniversityShane SmithBrigham Young UniversityCaroline SnyderPennsylvania State University, Berks CampusCarlos SotoUndecidedKaylin SpadaforaEmploymentJadah SpencerRussell Sage CollegeKeith SteeleReading Area Community CollegeAlaina Swindell JonesUniversity of Maryland, College ParkJocelyn TharpEmployment

Rebekah ThomasEmpire Beauty SchoolWilliam ThorntonUniversity of DelawareAlec TorresReading Area Community CollegeJoseph TorresBerks Technical InstituteTalisha Torres-RiveraUniversity of Puerto RicoCorey UngerMillersville University of PennsylvaniaAaron UreWest Chester University ofPennsylvaniaMarcos UrenaWest Chester University ofPennsylvaniaShannon VailUniversity of MichiganDean VantilburgReading Area Community CollegeDennis VantilburgReading Area Community CollegeJeremiah VializReading Area Community CollegeChristopher WaltersPennsylvania State University,University Park (College of Engineering)Eric WaxlerLehigh UniversitySkylar WeaverPennsylvania State University,University ParkBenjamin WertzWilliams CollegeAllison WhiteYork College of PennsylvaniaJacob WhitmoyerFranklin and Marshall CollegeJenna WickmanOld Dominion UniversityShannon YoungBerks Technical InstituteZoey ZinnShippensburg University ofPennsylvania


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The 2013 Scholarship Receptionwas held on Wednesday, May 8,at which time the followingscholarships were awarded totheir respective recipients:

The Class of ’59 MemorialScholarshipOne $1,000 scholarship awardedto the senior with the mostimproved GPA between 9th and 12th grades.

2013 Winner – Dylan Rosenberger

The Women’s Club of WyomissingScholarshipOne $1,000 scholarship awardedto a senior who has performedoutstanding service to school and community, and whodemonstrates financial need and academic achievement.

2013 Winner – Tatyana Hemmings

The Samuel R. Kozloff ScholarshipOne $1,600 scholarship awardedto a senior who has demonstratedachievement and interest insocial studies or foreign languages.

2013 Winner – Connor Reedy

The Class of 1946 MemorialScholarshipOne $1,250 scholarship awardedto a meritorious member of thesenior class who has shown aca-demic and leadership potential.

2013 Winner – Caroline Brittany Endy

The West Reading High SchoolAlumni ScholarshipOne $1,500 scholarship awardedto a senior who needs financialsupport and is a resident of theBorough of West Reading.

2013 Winner – Krystal Fernandez

The Koullias Family ScholarshipOne $1,000 scholarship awarded to a seniorplanning to study electrical engineering,math or science. 2013 Winner – Scott Goldberg

The Gertrude K. McGonigle Adult ScholarshipThis is a $1,000 scholarship provided to anadult who is at least 24 years old and is re-entering education after at least a one-yearlapse in time. This includes GED, vocational,baccalaureate, and masters programs.

2013 Winner – Jessica Newman-Kegerise

WAEF ScholarshipOne $1,000 scholarship awarded to a student who has at least a 3.0 GPA andplans to continue his or her education inthe field of Fine Arts, Sports & Wellness or Technology. 2013 Winner – June Chiango

Sean M. Flannery ScholarshipA $500 scholarship awarded to a seniorwho demonstrates leadership, has been rostered on a varsity sport and is in goodacademic and disciplinary standing. 2013 Winner – Jack Davis

Left to right: Connor Reedy, Jessica Newman-Kegerise, JackDavis, Caroline Endy, Scott Goldberg, Tatyana Hemmings, Dylan

Rosenberger, Krystal Fernandez, June Chiango.

presents 2013 scholarships

markyour calendar

October 10WHEC Open House

6:30 p.m.

October 11 & 14Staff Inservice Days

Schools Closed

November 8Staff Inservice Day

Schools Closed

November 25 & 26

Parent Conferences K-6No School K-6;

Early Dismissal 7-12

November 27 –December 2

Thanksgiving HolidaySchools Closed

August 26First Student Day

August 30Schools Closed

September 2Labor Day

Schools and Offices Closed

September 12WREC Open House

7:00 p.m.

September 19JSHS Open House

6:30 p.m.

October 5Homecoming – 1:30 p.m.

Our Mission: The Wyomissing Area School District, in partner-ship with parents and community, is committed to:• educate all students to their fullest potential• provide all students with the opportunity toacquire the knowledge and skills to be successful in the 21st century

• encourage all students to be productive,responsible citizens and lifelong learners.

BOARD OF DIRECTORSLESA I. BUTERAPRESIDENT

ANGEL L. HELMVICE PRESIDENT

GREGORY L. PORTNERTREASURER

CHRISTINE L. STAFFORDSECRETARY (NON-MEMBER)

CAROLYN M. BAMBERGER

insight is designed and produced by Berks County Intermediate Unit.

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MICHELLE M. DAVIS

JOHN A. LARKIN

KAREN R. MCAVOY

SCOTT C. PAINTER, ESQ.

ANNE P. SELTZER

JULIA R. VICENTE (EX OFFICIO)

JULY 2013 | VOL. 44, NO. 4

SCHOOL OPENSSchool Opens August 26

SCHOOL HOURSWyomissing Hills Elementary CenterGrades K-48:45 a.m. to 3:15 p.m.

West Reading Elementary CenterGrades 5-68:15 a.m. to 2:45 p.m.

Wyomissing Area Jr./Sr. High SchoolGrades 7-127:30 a.m. to 2:15 p.m.

BUS SCHEDULESBus schedules will be avail-able on-line via eSchoolPlus Home Access Centeron August 15. Parents ofstudents attendingWyomissing HillsElementary Center whohave no older childrenattending other Districtbuildings will receive a let-ter with account log-ininformation in July. If youdo not have access to a

computer, please contactthe TransportationDepartment at 610-374-0739, ext. 1110 or 1101after August 15 for busschedule information. If you have problemsaccessing the eSchoolPlusHome Access Center,please e-mail [email protected] or call610-374-0739, ext. 1140.

CAFETERIA PRICESBreakfast:Elementary $1.50Secondary $1.60Reduced $.30

Lunch:Elementary $2.25Secondary $2.45 and $2.95Reduced $.40Milk $.60

In order to qualify for freeand reduced lunches, anapplication must be com-pleted each school year.Applications are availableat each school buildingoffice or online atwww.wyoarea.org, FoodService Department link.

Documents

WYOMISSING AREA · WYOMISSING AREA Students Ho no rNu si g Staff at Reading Hospital In recognition of Nursing Week and ... WREC: Math Carnival WHEC: Colonial Days 4 ... INDIVIDUAL