: @ PEOPLE The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, November 8, 1989 9 Neil named to accreditation committee Bruce Neil, of Dallas, chairman of the Hotel and Restaurant Man- agement program at Luzerne County Community College, is serving as a member of the Com- mittee on Two-Year Accreditation / Approval for the Council on Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Edu- cation (CHRIE). Neil, who is also chairman of the college's Tourist and Travel Man- agement curriculum, will begin his term November 10. CHRIE is a non-profit organiza- tion for educators and industry professionals involved in hospital- ity and tourism education. The mission of CHRIE is to “foster the international advancement of teaching, training, learning, re- search and practice in the field of hospitality /tourism management; and to encourage and facilitate the professional development of its members.” The purpose of the accredita- tion/approval committee is to study and make recommendations Bruce Neil In our service Richard W. Rogers, son of Carol and Dick Rogers of RD 3, Dallas, has been promoted in the U.S. Army to the rank of sergeant. Rogers is a journalist with the 19th Support Command in South Korea. A 1981 graduate of Dallas Sen- ior High School, he isa 1985 gradu- ate of West Virginia University, Morgantown, W.Va. Holly Pelton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reese E. Pelton of 10 Gordon Ave., Dallas, was recently promoted to Radioman 3rd Class at Oceana Naval Air Station where she is stationed. Holly enlisted in the Navy in December 1988 and is a graduate of Mansfield Univer- sity. Previous to being assigned to Oceana she completed RA School in San Diego, Ca. as top graduate in her class. Her present base is located in Virginia Beach, Va. Marine Cpl. Rayford A. Pet- roski, a resident of RD 2, Dallas, recently completed the Basic Engi- neer Equipment Operators course. During the 10-week course conducted at Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N.C. Petroski re- ceived instruction in engineer equipment operation, maintenance management, engineer organiza- tion, decontamination of heavy equipment, night operations, equipment recovery, special tools and camouflage. A 1986 graduate of Wyoming Valley West High School, Plymouth, he joined the Marine Corps Re- serves in June 1986. Marine Lance Cpl. John F. Sheehan, a resident of RD 2, Dal- las, recently completed the Basic Engineer Equipment Operators Course. During the 10-week course | conducted at Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N.C., Sheehan Lccce plans homemaker celebration received instruction in engineer equipment operation, maintenance management, engineer organiza- tion, decontamination of heavy equipment, night operations, equipment recovery, special tools and camouflage. A 1987 graduate of Dallas Sen- jor High School, he joined the Marine Corps Reserves in May 1989. Airman Mark J. Lubinski has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. During the six weeks of training the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who com- plete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the community college of the Air Force. He is the son of Karen R. Lu- binski of 92 Poplar St., Dallas. His uncle, Edward O. Rome, resides in Dallas. The airman is a 1989 graduate of Dallas High School. Airman 1st Class Michelle M. Maceiko has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. During the six weeks of training the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who com- plete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the community college of the Air Force. Maceiko is the daughter of Stephen P. and Alice A. Maceiko of t RD 2, Harveys Lake. The airman is a 1987 graduate of Lake-Lehman High School, Lehman. nH The 10th Anniversary Planning Committee of the Single Parent and Homemaker program advisory board at Luzerne County Community College met recently to make plans for its upcoming anniversary celebration. The Single Parent and Homemaker program at LCCC will celebrate its 10th anniversary on Sunday, Nov. 12, beginning at 2:30 p.m., at the college’s Educational Conference Center. According to Vel Shearer, program director/counselor, the LCCC program has served approximately 1,500 single parents and home- makers in its 10 years of existence. The program is funded by the Pennsylvania Department of Education, Bureau of Vocational and Adult Education. Shown at the planning committee meeting are, seated - Vel Shearer, Wilkes-Barre. From left, standing, Henry Schultz, Bear Creek, president, C.W. SSchultz and Son, Inc.; Elly Miller, Shaver- ‘town, coordinator, TeleCollege/TACKLE program at LCCC; and Peg Mihalick, Dallas, director of volunteers, Wyoming Valley Chapter American Red Cross. Absent at the time of photo was Carol / { L O’Malia, Larksville, job developer, Temporary Services of NEPA. i concerning accreditation of two- year hospitality education pro- grams. Committee members as- sist the CHRIE Board of Directors in planning and administering both programs and activities. Neil is also a member of the Pennsylvania Travel Council, | Pocono Mountain Vacation Bu- reau, LCCC academic affairs com- mittee, American Society of Travel | Agents (ASTA), Northeastern Penn- sylvania Restaurant Association, LCCC dietetic advisory committee, Hospitality Educators Mid-Atlan- tic Region (HEMAR), CHRIE adult learners committee, and other local and national organizations. Neil is a past recipient of the || LCCC Outstanding Faculty Mem- ber Award, an annual presenta- tion; and received national recog- nition this past August from CHRIE for his leadership contributions. Neil resides in Dallas with his wife Judy, and their children, Michael and Robert. Rogers promoted Richard W. Rogers, son of Carol and Dick Rogers of RD 3, Dallas, has been promoted in the U.S. Army to the rank of sergeant. Rogers is a journalist with the 19th Support Command in South Korea. A 1981 graduate of Dallas Sen- ior High School, he isa 1985 gradu- ate of West Virginia University, Morgantown, W.Va. KIWANIS OFFICERS-Pictured above, from left, Cliff Parker, treasurer; Jim Ward, secretary, Jeff Brightbill, 2nd vice president; John Navich, outgoing president; John Tobias, Lt. Gov. district 15-H; Bob Bossart, incoming president; Charles Kishbaugh, 1st vice president; Bob Dolbear, 35 year member. Local Kiwanis Club installs new officers | Bob Bossart of Dallas Town- ship, was installed as president of the Kiwanis Club of Dallas, during the club’s meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 25 at Irem Temple Country Club. Also installed were vice presi- dent Charles Kishbaugh, treasurer Cliff Parker and secretary James Ward. In addition, the following members will serve on the club’s Board of Directors: Robert Frod- sham, Jeff Brightbill, Bruce Re- Ward begins her student teaching at the Indiana Area Schoo District Marilyn L. Ward, a student at IUP from Dallas, is doing her stu- dent teaching at Indiana Area Senior High School in the Indiana Area School District during the current semester. According to Dr. Larry A. Vold, director of professional laboratory experiences (student teaching) at IUP, the university this semester will send approximately 300 stu- dents to nearly 60 cooperating school districts within a 50-mile radius of the IUP campus. Each student spends a total of one semester teaching under the supervision of an experienced professional. Most supervising teachers in the school have mas- ter's degrees and have taught fora minimum of three years. nard, Bernard Banks, Jamie Smith, John Navich, Leo Corbett, Elmer Reese, Joe Salla, Jerry Lupien, Joe Schwartz. The imme- diate past president is John Nav- ich. Mr. Bossart will be serving as club president on thé worldwide Kiwanis team with newly elected Kiwanis International President Noris A. Luche of Lakewood, Colo- rado. The 1989-90 Kiwanis Major Emphasis Program focuses the organization's resources on com- munity service activities that as- sist young people with the theme, “Encourage Excellence.” Kiwanis has clubs in more than 73 countries with 320,000 mem- bers. Last year, Kiwanis Clubs donated $65 million and more than 22 million volunteer hours for ° community service projects. 82-ONTAP All your beer needs!!! ON TP 347-BEER 826-6827 347-2337 — Beverage-Air & U-line Beer Meisters — Beer Tap Handles — Co2 Tank Refills 3 — Parts & Accessories — Refrigerator Conversion Kits — Beer Line Cleaning Kits — Portable Meister Rental — Beer Memorabilia / 290 S. Penna. Blvd., Wilkes-Barre, PA bi No Down In The Murray Complex Behind Murray's Inn Visa & Payment | NEW HOURS: M.-T.-W. 10-7; TH., F. 10-8; SAT. 9-5 | MasterCard Financing $1.00 Off Co2 Tank Refll With Ad Layaway Make Every Day A Holiday! ©1989 First Eastern Bank, N.A. E Ray JK Member FDIC “Here where you need us” * Gift free with $10, $20, or $40 club or any automatic transfer club ® One gift per qualifying club e Offer and quantities limited Plate size: 13” On any club closed before the last payment is due, First Eastern will pay the interest to date; but there will be a $5 service charge. Receive this beautiful cookie plate when you open a holiday club account.* Save as little as S2 or as much as $40 a week. And you can make your deposit by coupon book or automatic transfer. Open your First Eastern Holiday Club account today, and use your cookie plate to make every day a holiday all year through. +o Hi /
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