8 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Tuesday, November 26, 1991 Sean Kelly to head student programs at Penn State W-B Sean C. Kelly, of Lehman Town- ship, has been named Acting Di- rector of Student Programs and Services at the Penn State Wilkes- Barre campus in Lehman. * Kelly, who has served as assis- tant director of Student Life at the campus since 1987, moves into the position held by John Murphy, who is on a two year assignment as Assistant to the Vice President at the Penn State University Park campus. Kelly previously served as director of Student Life at Key- stone Junior College, LaPlume. He holds a Masters of Science degree in Counselor Education from the University of Scranton and received his Bachelor of Sci- ence degree in Social Welfare from the School of Social and Behav- joral Sciences at West Chester University. He is a native of Dun- more. ' In addition to his experience in Residence Life, Health Services, and Student Activities area, he has taught numerous courses and workshops in assertiveness train- ing, motivation, time management, values clarification and chemical dependency.He was also a faculty member at the St. Francis Xavier School, Moundsville, West Virginia. As a member of the steering committee that developed the Inter- Penn State offers job placement Is your job at a dead end? Is it time for a change? Have you been laid-off because of the recession? Penn State alumni have a great resource for job searches. As a service to alumni, Penn State Wilkes-Barre has a job placement service that can help sharpen job skills and resume writing. Joseph Kolesar, Coordinator of Job Placement and Counseling said, “Even though the recession has really put a damper on com- pany hiring, there are organiza- tions-'who are looking for qualified people.” Kolesar notes that the best thing to’ do when looking for a job, or changing a career, is to keep spir- its high, to not take rejection seri- ously, and keep all possibilities open. The job placement center at Penn State Wilkes-Barre can also be of service if you just aren't sure what your next step might be. The “Discover” system is a computer program that helps you identify the best options to match your skills, interests, and background. For more inforination about the job placement center, give Joe Kolesar a call at 675-9215. Lung Ass'n offers ski pass books The American Lung Association of the Wyoming Valley is offering their annual Ski Privilege Pass Booklet for the 1991-92 ski sea son. The Association, with the cooperation of 10 area and Pocono ski slopes and three ski shops SEAN KELLY collegiate Program for Leadership Wilkes-Barre, Kelly, with two oth- ers, presented a report on the program at a national conference of the National Association of Stu- dent Personnel Administrators. Kelly and his wife, Carol, have a son Patrick and reside in Lehman Township. Kelly is the son of Eu- gene and Margaret Kelly of Dun- more. Hn a risiiitaasieies si have coordinated this economical ski package for area residente The $30.00 ski booklet is lim} ited in number. The 10 participat ing slopes are: Alpine Mountair! Blue Mountian, Camelback, Do Mountain, Elk Mountain ‘Fernwood, Montage, Mount Air - ‘Lodge and Shawnee Mountain There are also discounts offered a ‘Strings and Skis, Sport Chalet Sk. .and Sail Center and Guenther’: * Ski Haus. Twenty-four individual : coupons to these area slopes are included in each booklet with dif- «ferent days, times and ski offers. All coupons indicate when and : where they are valid. : Bob Staub, Program Associate, “indicated that the booklets are : always a popular fundraising item. The cost of the booklet is easily »recouped with only a few visits to the designated areas. For more information and as- ‘sistance in purchasing a ski book- let, call the American Lung Asso- ciation at 823-2212 or send a $31.00 check (handling charge- :$1.00) and a self-addressed “stamped envelope to: ALA of the Wyoming Valley, 71 North Frnak- lin Street, Wilkes-Barre, PA18701- ; 1391. Anyone interested may also ‘stop by the office Monday through :Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. COMMUNITY PSU W-B honors retiring board members Penn State Wilkes-Barre recently honored three former members of the Campus Advisory Board who had a combined total of more than 40 years service to the campus. Feted at a luncheon given by Campus Executive Officer William A. Pearman, Ph.D., were Karen Keefer of Shavertown, for more than 10 years of service; Solomon Lubin, Esq. of Kingston, for 19 years of service; and Edward Hosey, Esq., of Harveys Lake, who as president of the Penn State Club of the Wyoming Valley, served as an advisory board member for more than 12 years. Both Lubin and Hosey will continue in emeritus status. The three were presented Nittany Lion statuettes as gifts. Shown seated from left are Hosey and Keefer. Standing, from left, Tom Robinson, campus director of Development; John N. Conyng ham, president of the Advisory Board; Atty. Lubin and Dr. Pear- man. tation Progr: : Huntsville Golf Club names Paul Lumia director The Huntsville Golf Club an- nounced recently that Paul Lumia has been named a Director with responsibility for the coordination of all membership activities for the Club. Lumia, previously held market- ing and sales positions with Inter- Metro Industries, Wilkes-Barre. He is a 1990 graduate of Leadership Wilkes-Barre, a member of the Wilkes-Barre Chamber of Com- merce, The Wyoming Valley Geo- logical and Historical Society and an Associate Board member of the Northeastern Pennsylvania Phil- harmonic. He also serves as a Lieu- tenant in the 109th Field Artillery in the United States Army National Guard. Lumia received his Bachelor of Arts in Economics at Lehigh Uni- versity, Bethlehem, and is cur- rently pursuing a Masters degree at Wilkes University. He is a native of the Wyoming Valley and pres- ently resides in Dallas with his wife Melanie and daughter, Olivia. In making the announcement, Mr. ' Maslow, President of the Huntsville Golf Club, said “Paul's energy and enthusiasm for golf and his marketing experience will be a great asset to the club. We're proud toadd him to our team as we continue to move towards our goal of bringing a truly championship course to the area.” We Move Mountains. PAUL LUMIA InJuly 1991, the Huntsville Golf Club announced plans to construct an 18-hole championship course located on 477 acres in Lehman Township. The course, to be com- pleted in July 1993, is being signed by noted golf course arciai- tect Rees Jones, who is ranked in the November issue of Golf Digest among the 5 Best Present-Day Golf Courses Architect in the World. For more information about the Huntsville Golf Club contact Paul Lumia at 825-7499.
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