TH
{
FER
" Disaster meeting
ROY E. MORGAN
Morgan named
to foundation
and executive vice president of
WILK Radio, has been elected to
~ the Board of Directors of the Appa-
' lachian Foundation.
The new Foundation met in Wash-
ie
is i
adopt a 1984 action program.
designed to serve an entire region.
It is a three-way partnership among
- the states, business, and labor in the
Appalachian Region.
The Foundation Board voted to
target private sector involvement in
public education in its 1984 action
plan. A ‘‘school-to-work’’ conference
is scheduled for later in the year.
The Board also approved Founda-
tion sponsorship of an Appalachian
Clearinghouse, a computer-assisted
data retrieval system on the wide
variety of non-profit service deliv-
ery organizations in the 13-state
‘plan for broad-based private sector
~ participation in the work of the
Foundation was also approved.
Lawrence S. Stinchcomb, a seven-
year veteran of the community
foundation movement, was named
President of the Appalachian Foun-
dation.
‘reading classes
The E.C.I.LA. Chapter 1 reading
classes at Lake-Noxen Elementary
School taught by Joan Roskos,
received a letter from President
Ronald Reagan on February 16. In
the letter, the president thanked the
children for their correspondence.
During the month of February,
the classes read stories and library
discovered that President Reagan
was born on February 6 and decided
to send him a birthday card. The
depicting the flag and the presiden-
tial seal.
In a group letter, their teacher
“invited the President to visit the
child wanted to relate their ideas to
him.
Every child from grades one to
five in the reading program wrote
President. Some told him they
would like to be President. Many of
the older children were concerned
Let WELCOME WAGON®
be your first new home visitor.
Helping folks get settled in faster and feel at
home is what WELCOME WAGON has been
doing for over 50 years.
I'd like to greet you with useful gifts, Helpful
information and invitations you can redeem for
more gifts. All free and made possible by civic-
minded businesses — individuals who'd like to
meet you too. And, of course, there's no
obligation.
§ I'd like to visit you at your convenience. All it
takes is a phone call, and we can set the time. A
WELCOME WAGON visit is a special treat.
673-2070
or
Group performs
Disaster Services; Margaret
Ann Hall and Don Williams.
sistas
Students honored
George McCutcheon, right, of Dallas, is shown congratulat-
ing Robert Androckitis, of Wilkes-Barre, for being selected
the recipient of the Luzerne County Community College
George McCutcheon Scholarship far the Spring term, 1984.
The scholarship was established in 1983 by the LCCC
Student Government Association in recognition of George
McCutcheon who recently retired as director of student
services and was employed at the college for 16 years. The
tuition scholarship is awarded to a second-year, full-time
student in recognition for his or her commitment and
involvement in student activities. Androckitis, who is
enrolled in the college's Hotel and Restaurant Management
Program, is currently serving as treasurer of the LCCC
Student Government Association and president of the LCCC
Hospitality Management Association.
a subscription to
Tie DALLAS 0ST
is sO easy
Just fill out the coupon and mail it with your
check or money order to:
Tir SDALLASC0ST
P.0.Box 366
Dallas, Pa. 18612
Ld SA. ois isivhivia dv iis sins siaiain sieial sa auinislvsi] yEAT
833. Ss i a eee e via Y OATS
E83. oss hi ee La aaa diay + 3 YCAT'S
[AS14.. ... vic siansins nana» 1yearout of state
Orcall 675-5211 for assistance.
Name
Address 5
City
State Zip
N
Students visit
The week of March 4-10 was
“Foreign Language Week” in Penn-
sylvania. The proclamation was
made by Governor Dick Thorn-
burgh.
In honor of this week, nine foreign
exchange studetns visited the for-
eign language classes of the Dallas
Senior and Junior High School. The
students, who represented West
Germany, Belgium, Spain, Bolivia,
Australia, Denmark and Sweden,
talked informally with the Spanish,
French and German classes.
r——
David J. Jenkins, an agent with
the Prudential Insurance Com-
pany’s Wilkes-Barre district, is cele-
brating his 20th anniversary with
the company.
Since joining Prudential, Jenkins
honors including the National Sales
Achievement Award.
He has qualified for 15 of the
company’s annual regional business
conferences for excellence in sales
and service.
Jenkins is currently working
toward his Chartered Life Under-
writer designation and has partici-
pated in the Life Underwriters
Training Council.
He resides in Shavertown.
The Wesley Village, Laflin Road,
Pittston, recently honored several
charter member of its Local Devel-
opment Committee, a sub-commit-
tee of the Board of Directors of the
United Methodist Homes for the
Aging Corporation of the Wyoming
Conference for continuous volunteer
service since, 1978.
Keith D. Chadwick, executive
rent LDC chairman, presented serv-
ice pins to the following Back Moun-
tain residents:
George T. Bell Jr., Shavertown;
Alice Borthwick, Shavertown; Kay
Meeks, assistant treasurer, Dallas;
Rev. James Wert, Shavertown; and
Wilmer Williams, Dallas.
At a special meeting of the Har-
veys Lake Borough Council, held on
March 10, Richard Boice was
resignation of Daniel Blaine Jr.
bie
STEAKHOUSE
Try our Soft Serve
Frozen Desserts
2 FLAVORS
(included with all .
entrees)
NO MONEY DOWN :
Bank Financing Available LAY-ONE-AWAY TODAY
Voich for Cxcellonce, Make 1984
Go with the Olympic Foam.” Your
Red Jones Olympic Year
Sal® Manager
Route 6, Eynon
876-4771 © 343-6631
Route 315, Wilkes-Barre
Next to Jack Williams Tire
823-4195
Emsam
x
av