in Century 21 staff bn Dallas Post/Charlot M. Denmon By CHARLOT M. DENMON Staft Correspondent The Century 21 Real Estate office in the 309-415 Plaza, Memorial Highway, Dallas, is still serving patrons daily, Mondays through Fridays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon and Sundays, from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. as well as other hours by appointment. The same staff members are there daily to greet customers with the same friendly smiles and efficient service, but there is one big difference. The Century 21 franchise, formerly known as ‘‘Rachel’s’” is now ‘Jean Innamorati, realtor.” Jean Innamorati, who was formerly the realtor associate in the office, is now the new owner of the Route 415-309 Plaza office. The hours as mentioned above remain the same and the same friendly, courteous and knowledgeable staff personnel will conduct business as usual. Minnie Boyer, Lucille Cresko, Liz Jurista, Pat Jones, Mary Lou Nichols, Molly Reilly Price, Debbie Spencer and, of course, Jean Innamorati will continue to offer their expertise in purchasing and selling property to their customers, as well as their knowledge in real estate financing. Jean is no novice to the real estate field, first becoming involved in 1981 when she accepted the position as secretary in Rachel’s Tunkhannock office. It was there that she found working with the various types of individuals and helping them locate in a new area fascinating, so she chose real estate as a career and in September, 1981, became a realtor’s associate. In 1983, Jean took over management of Century 21 Rachel when Rachel purchased the franchise in Dallas from Pool Realty and located in the trailer on the Dallas Highway, now occupied by the Valley Motor Club. In February 1985, Rachel leased the office in the Route 309-415 Plaza, a move which has proven to be very successful. When Rachel placed the local franchise on the market, Jean decided to purchase the franchise from her former employer. She liked the idea of performing service for the various individuals wishing to relocate, either those coming into the area or for those moving to new areas. She finds it very fulfilling. Raised in Nanticoke, Jean Innamorati moved to Tunkhannock about 16 years ago where she is now living with her son, Robert, and daughter, Annmarie. She recently sold her home, however, and is planning to relocate to the Back Mountain area. She is looking forward to moving into the local community and being closer to the office. The majority of Jean's staff is from the local area and their cooperation and willing attitude played a major role in Jean's decision to purchase the local franchise. “We will continue to offer the same courteous, helpful service we have in the past, including the public,” said Jean.. ‘“‘We are available to assist interested persons during regular hours or by appoint- ments. Just call or stop in.” Morgan is program presenter Glen D. Morgan, Ph.D., was a recent program presenter at the 19th Annual Conference of the Society of Teachers of Family Medi- cine in San Diego, California. Dr. Morgan, is Director of Behav- ioral Sciences in the Wyoming Valley Family Practice Residency program, a post-graduate training program for family practice physi- cians. His presentations at the San Diego conference were ‘‘Physician Intervention in Smoking Cessation” and “Employee Health Promotion in Medical Facilities.” Dr. Morgan is a graduate of Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri, where he received both his M.A. and Ph.D. in clinical psy- chology. In addition to his work with the family practice program, he maintains a private practice and has acted as a consultant for sev- eral local health programs, includ- ing Wilkes-Barre General Hospital's Nutrition and Weight Management Center. He is also an active presen- ter and author in the fields of smoking cessation and weight man- agement on a national level Dr. Morgan' and his wife, Dr. Kathy Nolan, have two sons and reside in Dallas. THE DALLAS POST/Wednesday, July 2, 1986 > Lions hear speaker The Harveys Lake Lions at their last regular meeting held at Faux’s Inn, Harveys Lake, had as their guest speaker Stan Sowa, co-host of Pa. Outdoor Life, WNEP-TV, Channel 16. Stan spoke of how the program originated, starting as *‘Wild Life Watch,” and also showed a very interesting video tape of segments of Pa. Outdoor Life. Shown here, from left, are lee Watson, Harveys Lake Lions secretary; Homer Baker, president; Stan Sowa and John Adams, program chairman. | SCHOLL PLUMBING & HEATING CO. 10th ANNIVERSARY FOR THEIR PATRONAGE. SPECIAL 10% DISCOUNT DURING THE MONTH OF JULY WITH THIS AD. The Wilkes College Astronomy Club has re-organized, and invites area astronomers of all ages to become members. The club will hold organizational meetings at 8:30 p.m. on the second Tuesday of each month in Stark Learning Center Room 448. Observ- ation sessions will be held at 8:30 p.m. on the third Tuesday of each month, at the Wilkes College Observatory on the roof of Stark Learning Center. In case of cloudy conditions, observation sessions will be scheduled for the following Tues- day. According to Stan Pekata, presi- dent of the new club and a Wilkes College student, the group welcomes members of all levels of experience, from seasoned astronomers to back- yard stargazers to beginners in the science. Club meetings will feature 15 to 20 minute ‘‘mini-classes’ in astronomy and telescope usage, and will utilize the Wilkes College Earth and Envi- ronmental Sciences Department’s extensive collection of maps, star guides and reference materials. Thirteen telescopes, ranging from simple reflecting models to the pow- erful Odyssey One, will be available to club members, and future plans for the group will utilize this equip- ment in educational and research projects. The club recently completed elec- tions for officers for the upcoming year. Serving with Pekata will be Bill Jarutis, Treasurer; Dave Jahorsky, Projects Advisor; and Gerald Malti, Projects Advisor. Dr. Brian Redmond, Chairman of Earth and Environmental Sciences at the college, will serve as Academic Advisor. For further information on the Wilkes College Astronomy Club, or to become a member of this group, call 824-4651, ext. 245. 675-9789 Aluminum Roof INDEPENDENCE even though FIRST EASTERN is closed. The holiday is a particularly good time Main Office, Market Square to own one of our Quik Teller Cards W. Market Street Berwick because even though our bank is Kingston Stroudsburg i Plains Arlington Heights closed July Fourth, there are many Crossroads er Quik Tellers ready to give you cash Fairview Heights Mount Potons ; i Midway Eagle Valley Mall any time you need it: twenty-four Billns Fogle % y Ite Haven hours a day, 365 days a year. Hanover Mall ; ! Wyoming Valley Mall Scranton Don t get caught short of cash during Operations Ganier, North. Scranton holidays or any other time. For your S. Washington Square Throop Quik Teller card, apply at your : Abingion nearest First Eastern office. “Nore where you need us” And have a happy holiday.