Being interviewed Fifty-eight students at the Wilkes- Barre Campus of the Pennsylvania State University have been named to the Dean’s List for the fall term, according to an announcement by Dr. David Rice, director for aca- demic affairs. To be named to the Dean’s List, a student must carry a full course load and attain a grade point aver- age of 3.5 or higher out of a possible 4.0. The following area students are among those recognized: Raeann H. Balut, Shavertown; Andrew H. Demko, Sweet Valley; James E. Fanning, Trucksville; Paul G. George, Shavertown; Robin E. Rice, Dallas; Randy L. Rockefeller, Trucksville; Jeffrey G. Schwartz, Trucksville; George S. Vogen, Dallas The Dallas Junior High School Cafeteria, ARA Services, started a “Self-Power Program’ on March 6. The ‘“‘Self-Power Program’ is a nutritional educational program directed to the 7th graders wit ha theme ‘‘Be Everything You Want to Be,” ‘showing the strong connection between proper diet and: -prime performance in sports and exercise -feeling well and looking good -achievement in academics -social success and self-confidence -intelligent choice in the use of alcohol, cigarettes and drugs. Presentations will be given every Tuesday and Thursday during the Month of March. Now is the time for potential and currently enrolled adult students to apply for financial aid, according to the Educational Opportunity Center in Wilkes-Barre. Individuals applying for initial Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency (PHEAA) grants for four-year, baccalaureate pro- grams or renewal PHEAA grants for trade, business, two and four year programs have until May 1, 1984 to apply. First time PHEAA applications for trade, business and two-year programs for the 1984-85 school year are not due until Aug. 1. 1984. Further information and assist- ance in applying for financial aid may be obtained by calling the local EOC office at 825-8435 for an appointment. The Educational Opportunity Center is funded by the U.S. Depart- ment of Education and is a career guidance and educational resource center for adults who want to return to technical shcool (] Noxen 298-2347 REASONABLE MONTHLY RATES Container Service Suburban Propane LP-gas Personnel 242 N. Main St. Pi ak] = LIE — Mobile Home and : Park Service 654-4624 P Sell 675-5211 Essay Contest set Pennsylvania high school students can win a $500 Savings Bond in the 13th Annual Essay Contest spon- sored by the Pennsylvania Right to Work Defense and Education Foun- dation. \ In announcing the contest, Foun- dation Executive Director Albin W. Simokat said a $500° Savings Bond would be awarded to the first place winner, a $200 Savings Bond to the first runner-up, and a $100 Savings Bond to the second. runner-up. Re-Elect JIM McCABE Pennsylvania Democratic State Committee IT’S A FACT! The average household income of “Darras Post readersis $31,200 yearly. * The average household income of Mountaintop Cagle readers is $33,460 yearly* Want to Know More? Call our Ad-visors forimportant marketing information. 675-5211 or 825-6868 *RMH Research Inc. 1983
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers