Z ARTHUR ROBERT THOMP- SON, JR., Box 247 RD 1, Harveys Lake, recently received a Bachelor of Technology Degree with a major in building con- struction technology from the Pennsylvania State University, Capitol Campus, Middletown, Pa. Graduation ceremonies were -0- Among the 376 students named to the Dean’s List at Kutztown University for the fall semester were LYNETTE A. RITTS, 9% Grandview Ave., Dallas and BRENDA S. JOHNSON, 90 Car- verton Road, Trucksville. HOWTO SHOP A SMALL STORE When you shop a boutique, you can reap the benefits of a staff that knows its merchandise and customers. A boutique has a recognizable style- We do the leg-work- the interpretation of fashion-the selection of pieces. You’re seeing the cream of the crop. At #9 Shop Betty McDonokl NUMBER 9 SHOP 9 W Northampton St (corner S Franklin St) Wilkes-Barre, Pa 18700 Phone: 825-2024 IMPORTED CLOTHES JEWELRY — ACCESSORIES I oom The announcement of the Dean’s List was made by Dr. Lawrence M. Stratton, university president. -0- Local students named to the Dean’s List at East Stroudsburg University for the first semester of the 1983-84 academic year include MARY E. RYBARCZYK, 27 Split Rail Lane, Dallas, an Environ- mental Science major; and XAREN T. HRIVNAK, Apt. 6-20, Tripp St., Swoyersville, a Hotel and Resort Management major. According to Dr. James Kemp, vice president for academic af- fairs at Kutztown, students eligible for the Dean’s List are those who have attained a 3.51 quality point average or better. -0- Two Back Mountain residents were among the 2,077 students who received associate, bachelor’s and advanced degrees from The Pennsylvania State University re- cently at the fall semester com- mencement ceremonies. Lori A. Baird, 233 Cliffside Ave., Trucksville, received a Bachelor of Science Degree in Communica- tion disorders while Brian T. Corbett, 201 Clearview Ave., Trucksville Gardens, was awarded a Bachelor of Science Degree in Insurance and Real Estate. Post Classifieds Sell 675-5211 Office of Salomon Epstein, M.D. i foun Jc onc JC Binghamton Plaza 607-772-8757 Us12 OU s23 0 $32 sie 1 year 2years 3years Name Address City State Hoban Heights, Penna. held its Annual “Friends of St. Michael's Dinner Dance on Saturday, Jan. 14 at the Gus Genetti Motor Lodge, Wilkes-Barre. "St. Michael’s “Man of the Year” award was presented to Dr. Arthur W. Sherwood, M.D., Tunkhannock, Groups canvass A number of youth groups, in- cluding Boy Scouts, the Trinity Presbyterian Youth Group and the Dallas Key Club are working with the Back Mountain Blood Council in an effort to increase the number of blood donors. Approximately 35 volunteers will meet on Feb. 11 at 8 a.m. at the Franklin's Family Restaurant, Dallas, and canvass parts of the Back Mountain in an effort to secure blood donors for the Council's Feb. 22 blood drive. Students teach Two Back Mountain residents attending College Misericordia began their student rteaching assignments at the end of January. Mary Ann Walsh of Dallas and Barbara Hall of Shavertown are special education majors in their senior year at the College. Miss Walsh is assigned to teach with Marie Fitzpatrick at the Kitler Elementary School until March 23. From March 26 until May 11, Miss Walsh will student teach with Susan Quigley at the Schuyler Avenue School in Kingston. Miss Hall will be student teaching with Jean Hendershot until March 23 at the JFK Elementary School in Exeter and with Vera Cornish at the Dan Flood Elementary School in Wilkes-Barre from March 26 until May 11. to show appreciation for having demonstrated his extraordinary Professional care to the young men of St. Michael’s School for Boys for a period of years. St. Michael's School for Boys provides specialized residential Group Care, Day Treatment Care, Education and Casework Services Shown here with puppets Wee Willie and Pretty Petals are, from for dependent and neglected boys. The Friends of St. Michael’s are a group of concerned citizens in our local communities who each year give of their time and efforts to raise funds in aiding St. Michael’s School. ; Pictured in photo some of the principal persons attending the dinner: from left, Monsignor left, Chrissy Costill and William VonDran. The children are par- Joseph P. Kelly, Moscow; Most Reverend Bishop John J. O’Connor, Bishop of Scranton; Dr. Arthur W. Sherwood, Tunkhan- nock, ‘“‘Man of the Year’’,; Mrs. Sherwood, Attorney John McLane, Mrs. McLane, Reverend Robert P. Arnold, Executive Director of St. Michael’s School; Mr. Thomas Gallagher, Dunmore. ticipants in Wilkes-Barre General Hospital’s poison awareness Wilkes-Barre General Hospital's Education Department is offering a child education series for elementary age students. Three separate, two-hour programs are scheduled throughout the school What: Acoounts Invited Members year. One is ‘Pretty Petals,” which is designed for stwdents from kindergarten through thrid grade. During the program, youngsters view a puppet-slide presentation based on Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. It features Pretty Petals and her seven brothers, whom the Wicked Steph- mother tries to poison in several different ways. Children discuss what a poison is and learn of many household items considered poisonous. A tour of the hospital follows. According to medical sources, poisoning is the most common medical emergency and the leading cause of death among small children. Poison prevention and education can help children be aware of poisonous products in the home and elsewhere. ‘‘Hospital © Readiness,” a program which acquaints children with hospital surroundings, and “Tommy Trauma,” a program which teaches children how to react to an .emergency situation, are also offered. All three aware- ness programs are offered free of WELCOME WAGON s WANTS TO bd VISIT YOU WITH A BASKETFUL OF GIFTS And I'll bring helpful information plus cards you can redeem for more gifts at local busi- nesses. My visit's a friendly call at no cost or obligation to you. Just engaged?’ New parent? Moved? I'd like to visit you at your convenience. 675-2070 charge on a rotating basis, every Wednesday from 9-11 a.m. For more information on any of the programs, centact General's Education Department. Nursery school party planned The Trinity Nursery School is planning a Valentine party on Tuesday, Feb. 14, with each class tivities. Safety and Community helpers is the theme of the month and many activities and crafts are being planned to coincide with this. To help explain safety to the childred a visit will be made to the school by a policeman, nurse, and a representative from the Wyoming Valley Motor Club. A field trip will be made to a local fire company. The Trinity Nursery School is a non-denominational school located in the Trinity United Prebyterian Church, Church Street, Dallas. Further information may be ob- tained by calling the coordinator Mrs. Donald Lockhart, or the church office 675-3131. Lay a = 2 or ¢ ND Welcome °N- « Baby The recent arrival of the newest member of your household is the perfect time to arrange for ‘a WELCOME WAGON call. I’m your WELCOME WAGON representative and my basket is full of free gifts for the family. Plus lots of helpful information on the special world of babies. Call now and let’s celebrate your baby. 675.0350 Metameign pe
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers