a] i 1 : | ~ Wooster in Ohio. : : than 300 student - CUSTOM DESIGN SERVICE » 18 MONTH GUARANTEE Bhat Wit oly vou repre. | GROBOSKI TAKES PART. The sergennt is @ 1975 geade WHITE COMPLETES | motivated applicants sitting for the IN COMMAND EXERCISE N.J. iy: High School, RECRUIT TRAINING The Dallas Post I EE rai RT i Dallas, PA Wednesday, July 11, 1990 11 Dr. Waldner invited to college forum Dr. George W. Waldner, Wilkes University Vice President for Aca- demic Affairs, has been invited to participate in the 1990 Govern- ance Forum sponsored by the National Center for Postsecondary Governance and Finance. The fo- rum is scheduled for Oct. 25-27 in Norfolk, Va. The organization invites only about 65 campus leaders from across the country to discuss ® important and timely issues at the annual forum. This year's topic will be merit recognition and mar- ketplace diflerentfals in faculty compensation. CAROLINE ISAACS Caroline Isaacs named a through the College Scholarship Award Program at The College of examination. Each student was interviewed by a Wooster faculty member and completed two one hour essays, which were then evaluated by a faculty panel. Suc- cessful applicants demonstrated independence of mind and intel- lectual curiosity as well as previ- ous academic achievement. Caroline has also received the James Ross Award for outstand- ing religious studies and commu- Students for outstanding achieve- ments for multiple years. Isaacs is the duaghter of Mr. . and Mrs. George Raymond Isaacs of 109 Staub Rd., Trucksville. FAMILY HONORED - Christopher; Diane and James Ryan exchange greetings with John and Mary Reddy of Shavertown. John Reddy is an instructor of Marketing at the campus, and the two families were former neighbors in Shavertown. Ryans honored at testimonial dinner Penn State Wilkes-Barre Cam- pus Executive OfficerJames Ryan, Diane Ryan and their son, Chris- topher, of Shavertown, were hon- ored at a farewell dinner at the Woodlands Inn recently. Dr. Ryan has accepted a post as vice presi- dent of Continuing Education for Penn State, and assumes his new responsibilities in State College on July 1. Diane Ryan served as coordina- tor of counseling and advising at the campus. More than 175 guests honored the couple and presented the family with numerous gifts. Among those on the program included Sen. Charles Lemmond, of Dallas, a member of the campus Advisory Board; George Bierly, former director of the campus; John Murphy, of Dallas, director of Student Programs and Services; Edward Dreisbach, assistant pro- fessor of Engineering; William Mainwaring, president First East- ern Bank; Rep. Scott Dietterick; and John N. Conyngham, III, of Shavertown, chairman of the campus Advisory Baord. Tom Robinson, director of Development served as emcee. Grossman cited for outstanding leadership John E. Walsh, President of the Economic Development Council of Northeastern Pennsylvania (EDCNP) announced recently that Howard J. Grossman, Executive Director of EDCNP has received the Walter A. Scheiber Regional Leadership Award from the Na- executive director for outstanding leadership in the field of intergov- ermnmental cooperation. We are proud of the contributions which the Economic Development Coun- cil of Northeastern Pennsylvania has made to the growth and devel- opment of Northeastern Pennsyl- This is the second distinguished national award which Grossman has received according to Walsh. He noted that in 1986, Grossman received the J. Roy Fogle Award from the National Association of Development Organizations (NADO) as the outstanding Execu- In our service Staff Sgt. Charles P. Groboski recently participated in the Stra- tegic Air Command exercise, “Global Shield '90.” The exercise tested the readi- ness of SAC units around the world, as well as Air Force Reserve and Air National Guard units, to carry out orders which support the Untied States national policy. He is an aircraft fuel systems specialist at McConnell Air Force Groboski of 1316 S. Willow Drive, Harveys Lake. His wife, Cindy, is the daughter of W.A. and Sandra Verwiebe of RR 2, Clarksville, Ark. YU. HOMT_BUILDE KS WE'VE MOVED B= 10 THE KALMAN BUILDING 3. 1258 Route 315, jp Suite 208, Wilkes-Barre Between Merchants Bank & Pocono Downs 62x 35 ‘Carvniage Zouse” Colonial Two-Story House w/4 Bedrooms & 2% Baths Next to Pocono Downs Main Entrance 824-2456 or 655-3737 Stan Urbanskigime Open daily 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 12 Noon-5 p.m. A Name You Can Trust | Evenings, by Appointment Pocono Summit, Pa. 18346 Phone 646-1767 BACK Thick & Ingrown Nails MOUNTAIN e Diabetic Foot Care MITCHELL EARNS ARMY ACHIEVEMENT MEDAL Pvt. 1st Class Jonathan Mitch- ell has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal in West Germany. The Achievement Medal is awarded to soldiers for meritorius service, acts of courage, or other Mitchell is the son of Robert G. and Dorothy A. Mitchell of RR 1, Dallas. The private is a 1988 graduate of Dallas Senior High School. BEER 309 - 415 Plaza ISP GRAND Weight Loss, Weight Stabilization and Full rOUD 10 AN Marine Pvt. Jeffery C. White, son of Bernadine H. White of 217 Meadowcrest Drive, Trucksville, has completed recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Par- ris Island, S.C. During the 13-week training cycle, White was taught the basics of battlefield survival. He was in- troduced to the typical daily rou- tine that he will experience during 1 nity service from Wyoming Semi- Base, Kan., with the 384th Field accomplishments. his enlistment and studied the nary and was also named to Who's Maintenance Squadron. He is a cavalry scout with the personal and professional stan- Who Among American High School GroboskKi is the son of Irene K. 4th Cavalry. dards traditionally exhibited by Marines. A 1989 graduate of Dallas High School, Dallas, he joined the Marine Corps in February 1990. NOUNCE THE ® OF FORMU-3 Main Ent, — . on Wed! u ange ~___2Car Garage, Family Room : WEIGHT LOSS CENTERS ro Ta pe et Ss roti while BX Clary from Bw talon) les from wins onigus (© more PS ° ° . Authority SC rled $3 ad \ 4 onigus, woekend. SY 50 Years of Quality Building Experience Do ie ri re = rhe eT ET re Lost , Souseler One of the nation's Sr = 2 732 P . auributee aut A an Route 315, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 PosolioAres Ottize 2 PQungs ores, fastest growing te weight loss companies is how in Dallas! Bm Pay up to 60% less than other nationally advertised weight loss companies, based on 50 pound program! Jack H. Thomas, executive vice president and chief operating offi- cer of C-TEC Corporation, has been appointed vice chairman of the Telecommunications Task Force of the Pennsylvania Cham- ber of Business and Industry. The purpose of the Telecom- munications Task Force is to de- termine what is needed by Penn- sylvania businesses toassure that telecommunications networks and services will be available in the future. The task force will also investigate the current limitations and restrictions placed upon Pennsylvania’s telephone compa- nies. Comprised of representatives from six local telephone compa- Jack Thomas to serve on state task force nies (Alltel, Bell of PA, Common- wealth Telephone, Contel GTE and United), as well as a representa- tive from the Pennsylvania Tele- phone Association, the task force additionally will have consumer participation. Thomas serves as chairman of the board of the Pennsylvania Telephone Association and is a member of the United States Telephone Association's Separa- tions and Analysis Committee. He is a graduate of West Virginia University with a bachelor’s de- gree in Electrical Engineering. Additionally, he has completed the Harvard Business School's Man- agement Development Program. Essay and dance contest winner Michael Casey, fourth grade student at Lake-Noxen Elementary School, placed first on the local, county and state level of an essay and dance contest sponsored by the General Federated Women’s Service Clubs. Casey was sponsored by the Harveys Lake Women’s Service Club He is shown above at the school’s award ceremony where he received a certificate, ribbon and cash award. From left, are Robert Kunkle, principal at Lake-Noxen; Casey; Joyce Birt, Women's Service Club, and Yvonne Casey, Michael's mother and also a teacher at Lake-Noxen School. QUALITY HOMES "A Leader in Custom-Built Homes" | tional Association of Regional vania and tothe recognition which. tive Director of a multi-coun : I Ca Col ege Scholar Councils." Waish..noted" that “the has been-accorded a Executive planning anddevelopment ii PERSONAL CONSULTATION P.0.BOX 577 | edrolin e Isaacs. of Trutksville award honors a regional council Director at a national level”. zation. COMPLETE HOME PACKAGES DALLAS, PA 18612 has been named a College Scholar PHONE 675-4676 Subscribe now The Dallas Post | * Offer good for new subscriptions, renewals or extensions of present subscriptions. To order your subscription, just fill out and return the handy form below. ® tof real supermarket | 1 Please enter my subscription to The Dallas Post for: | FOOT CENTER OFF BANG IRIs tong 1 Year ($14.00) ___2 Years ($26.00) | Dr. Peter Kaminski, Podiatrist { 4 ; PRICE OF PROGRAM NDS hy vome +iSports Medicine * Planter wars INCLUDES EVERYTHING! 15-30 POUNDS | Mailing Address J Et Maintenance For the Balance of One Year. IN 30 DAYS! 1 State City This is a: Call Today: 675-1744 A Te on Subscription Renewal ___ Extension 309 - 415 Plaza ; Dallas, PA 18612 7 Grand Opening _ July 9th, 1990 WEIGHT LOSS CENTERS" Bunions & Hammer Toes » Pediatric Foot Problems Zip e Corns & Calluses » Geriatric Foot Care Route 309 & Memorial Highway Plaza Shopping Center, Dallas 675-5006 HOURS: Monday 2 - 6 P.M. Wed. & Fri. 1 - 5 P.M. Morning Hours Available 2nd Wednesday Of Each Month Il NOTE: Offer good only for subscriptions in Luzerne '] and Wyoming counties. Return completed form with payment to: The Dallas Post P.O. Box 366 Dallas, PA 18612 8 wks 1 I I btm vi ra oe Som tr ee
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers