BA Sh ns Ey cr er ea mi An Ta a TEA ER BAS A AN NN i Cl i” J SP "i SS SE PEP - 2 on On SE JRE TE ‘6 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Tuesday, December 31, 1991 ¥ - SCHOOL Host familes sought for exchange students Have you ever considered the priceless learning experience of hosting a cultural exchange stu- dent and how it could benefit your family? Envision the cultural en- lightenment that would evolve amongst your family members by sharing your home witha 15 to 18- year old high school student from countries like Argentina, Belgium, Denmark, Hong Kong or Mexico, only to mention a few. In turn, imagine the gratitude of a family who has entrusted the care of their child to you for a whole school year or semester. No words can describe or measure the gratitude of that family. If you host astudent and then decide that you ‘or a member of your family would like to visit the homeland of your students, be rest assured that you » * »- will discover a lifetime friendship and will receive a royal welcome from that family. The YES program will include medical accidental insurance, transportation, and school enroll- ment at your local high school. These high achieving students will bring their own spending money and personal items. The host family is responsible for providing love, understanding, and a caring home. Plus, being able to host a stu- dent has the benefit to deduct $50.00 per each month you have one of the students with you. For’ more detailed information contact: The nonprofit Youth Exchange Service (YES), 4675 MacArthur Court, Suite 830, Newport Beach, California, 92660, or call 1-800- 848-2121. 1 - - “Brownies entertain Meadows residents ‘Gate of Heaven Brownie Troop 696 recently entertained the residents of The Meadows Nursing Home with Christmas carols. Each Brownie placed a handmade reindeer candy cane ornament son their tree. «Shown at the fireside of the Meadows, are from left, 1st row, “Amanda Coleman, Stacie Amico, Sheree Senausky, Nora Stepha- HGungli and Elizabeth Ambrose. .i:lhird row, Jane Clements, Elise Persico, Morgan Carey, Maureen % ie) * Jdozempa and Ashley Pagula. hides, Maria Bussana and Alison Taroli. | Second row, Kristen Wagner, Sharleen Casey, Caitlin Ward, Molli Leader is Lorraine Coleman; 1st Assistant Leader, Kate Taroli; 2nd ‘ * ‘Assistant Leader, Donna Casey. hI Sa Wilkes will hold an open house for future engineers The Wilkes University Depart- ment of Engineering will host two open house events on January 9 and January 14 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. in room 101 of the Stark Learning Center. Focusing on the evening studies program, faculty will be on hand to discuss the six undergraduate degree programs offered in engineering. “These open house events will give the University an opportunity to show that our evening programs is a solid path for non-traditional students to take toward an engi- neering degree,” commented Dr. Umid R. Nejib, Dean of the School of Science and Engineering. Wilkes is the only University in Northeastern Pennsylvania that offers a complete four-year engi- Neary passes realty exam Paul J. Donahue announces that Diane Neary has joined Realty World-Donahue Real Estate Com- pany, 1491 River Road, Pittston, as a Realtor Associate. Diane, formerly of Inkerman, now resides in Shavertown, with her husband, Eugene and is a member of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Kingston. Diane is a graduate of Pittston Area High School. She has com- Combine your auto and LIE THE ERE =: (oJol ITAT=I0 14] 0] 0) | Comprehensive Coverage Competitive Rates CNA's Universal Security Policy (07:1 4 Slocum Insurance Agency, Inc. SYER [1a (eT gE 1H 5 LATA DETTE oF Wh E10) 675-1167 neering degree program. The de- grees available include: Applied & Engineering Sciences; Electrical Engineering; Engineering Manage- Penn State honors retiring faculty Retired faculty of Penn State Wilkes-Barre were honored recently at a special reception held for them at the campus. William A. Pearman, Ph.D., campus executive officer, and the faculty, hosted the event. “Our retired faculty are our link to our past and our future. During the 75th Anniversary of the campus, it seemed appropriate to honor the people who gave so much to this University and have made this anniversary year possible,” said Pearman. Shown in photo, 1st row, from left, Marie Sowa, Dolores Mohr, Modesta Gregory, Barbara Paran- ich; 2nd row, Ed Dreisbach, Archer Mohr, Rosemary Ratzin, Joe Perkowski, Walter Sowa, Gerry Gregory and Dr. Pearman. ‘Wyoming Seminary announces Dean's List David L. Davies, Dean of Wyo- ming Seminary College Prepara- tory School, Kingston, announced the Dean's List High Honors and Dean's List for the Fall Trimester, 1991. Dean's List High Honors: Mark Cameron, Wyoming; David Choi, Dallas; Gregory Choi, Shavertown; Eric Emanski, Shavertown; Sonia Kimm, Shavertown; Michael Koch, Shavertown; Jeffrey Malak, Shav- ertown; Jeana Oh, Dallas; Jen- nifer Savage, Harveys Lake. Dean's List: Lauren Anzalone, Shavertown; Vincent DiGiovanni, Shavertown; Barrett Feldman, Shavertown; Tudor Jones, Dallas; Stephen Kimm, Shavertown; Ash- ish Patel, Shavertown; Nicholas Sabatini, Wyoming; Durelle Scott, Dallas; Raymond Shynn, Shaver- town; Randy Slaff, Dallas; Allyson Turner, Shavertown; Susan Val- entine, Dallas; Rosemary Whalen, Shavertown. School menus DALLAS SCHOOLS Jan.2-8 THURSDAY - Cheeseburger on bun w/lettuce-tomato, potato chips, sliced applies w/cinnamon topping, choice of milk. FRIDAY - Grilled cheese sand- wich, tomato soup/crackers, as- sorted fruit, choice of milk. MONDAY - Hot ham-cheese on bun, homemade veggie soup, fruited jello w/topping, choice of milk. TUESDAY - Two Mexican tacos w/lettuce-tomato-cheese-taco sauce, ‘buttered corn, No Bake cookie, choice of milk. WEDNESDAY - Chicken nug- gets w/dipping sauce, buttered noodles, tender green beans, pine- apple chunks, choice of milk. GATE OF HEAVEN SCHOOL Jan.2-8 THURSDAY - Hot dog w/bun, potato rounds, baked beans, peaches, milk. FRIDAY - Pizza, stuffed celery, mixed fruit, cookies, milk. MONDAY- Steak ‘n cheese on bun, onion rings, yellow beans, peaches, milk. TUESDAY - Chicken noodle soup/saltines, peanut butter-jelly ment; Environment Engineering; Materials Engineering; and Me- chanical Engineering. Students may choose to concentrate, within these programs, in bio-engineer- ing, computer engineering, elec- tronic materials, microelectronics, microwave and antenna systems, or telecommunications. Staff members from the Office of Evening, Summer and Weekend Programs will be available to assist students with admissions, trans- fer and registration. For more in- formation contact the Wilkes Uni- versity Office of Evening, Summer and Weekend Programs, at 824- 4651 ext. 4235. pleted her Real Estate Courses through Luzerne County Commu- nity College and has successfully passed the Pennsylvania Real Estate Examination. + Computerized ~ Prescription Service » Russell Stover Candies « Greeting Cards « PA Lottery Ticket « Newspapers » Magazines Memorial Highway, Shavertown 675-1191 Do you need... A-TayS Lab tests EKG’ 2 = LMercy Diagnostic Center mm 199 Lake St. - Dallas, PA 18612 When your physician orders diagnostic tests, you don't have to travel into town to have them done. You can have x-rays taken or blood drawn at a location close to home. The Mercy Diagnostic Center in Dallas is staffed with trained professionals to take care of all your diagnostic needs, without having to leave the Back Mountain area. HOURS: Monday - Friday 7:30AM-11AM and 1:00PM-5PM 675-8599 DALLAS, PA sandwich, fruit cocktail, milk. WEDNESDAY - Pork chops, mashed potatoes/gravy, green beans, applesauce, milk. LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS Jan.2 -8. THURSDAY - Hot dog on bun, mashed potatoes, steamed sauer- kraut, peaches, milk. FRIDAY - French bread pizza, celery-carrot stocks, potato chips, fruit cup, milk. MONDAY - Chopped ham-sliced cheese on wheat bread, vegetable soup/crackers, pears, milk. TUESDAY - Chef's choice. WEDNESDAY - Spiral macaroni w/Italian meat sauce, tossed salad /dressing, roll-butter, fruited gelatin, milk. WEST SIDE TECH Jan.2-8 Breakfast THURSDAY - Coffee cake, juice, reservation. 309-415 Plaza P.O. Box 366 675-5211 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA 18612 cereal, milk. FRIDAY - Muffin, apple juice, cereal, milk. MONDAY - Blueberry muffin, cereal, juice, fruit, milk. TUESDAY - Sausage biscuit, cereal, juice, pastry, milk. WEDNESDAY - Coffee cake, cereal, orange juice, milk. Lunch THURSDAY - Chicken patty on soft bun, seasoned green beans, fruit cup, milk. FRIDAY - Chipped turkey on roll-lettuce-tomato, homemade vegetable: soupy; pumpkin bars, milk. MONDAY - Chicken nuggets/ dipping sauce, French fries, sea- soned vegetable, pudding, milk. TUESDAY - Beef-a-roni, salad/ dressing, roll, brownie, milk. WEDNESDAY - Open face tur- key sandwich /gravy, mashed po- tatoes, green beans, jello, milk. Perfect 1992 If wedding bells make your cash register ring, you won't want to miss our annual special section devoted exclusively to planning the perfect wedding. Your ad will be accompanied by professionally written articles and photos of interest to the prospective bride, groom and gift- givers. This annual section is one of our most popular with readers and advertisers alike. Ring up sales and profits — call today to make your space Size: Tabloid, 5 column by 13 inch page Publication Date: Wed., January 29, 1992 Ad Deadline: Thurs., January 23* * One day earlier if proof required. 0006006000000 000800000000000000000000000000000000000000 The Abington Journal 211 South State Street Clarks Summit, PA 18411 587-1148 4 Penn State campus to hold financial A | iq 7 Are you wondering about how to : iM pay for college? Penn State Wilkes- ald seminar Barre is holding a Financial Aid Night on January 8, 1992, at 6:30 p.m. at the Fortinsky Auditorium in the Center for Technology. Whether you will be attending the Wilkes-Barre campus or not, you can obtain some helpful informa- tion from the Coordinator of Fi- nancial Aid, Vera Cornish. “More than 80 percent of all Penn State students receive some form of financial aid while in school,” stated Cornish. Scholar- ships, work-study, aids, grantsand special funding programs such as the Educational Opportunity Pro- gram and the Supplemental Edu- cational Opportunity Grantare just students can finance their ed ¥a- a few of the many different io ult tion. Also, aid is available for a students. : oe, “If you are a student with a:B average or better, you may be eli- gible fora Campus Advisory Board scholarship. Last year, 51 students received scholarships from*this fund, totaling over $50,000,” Ms. Cornish said. » edd For students of low-income families there is aid available through the Educational Oppar- tunity Program (EOP). The pro- gram offers specialadmissions and financial aid consideration to stu- dents who are Pennsylvania resi- dents and who have middle ran acacemic records and SAT scores. Representatives from Stug Services, Admissions, Housing: Advising will be available toan- swer any additional questiohs | about Penn State Wilkes-Barre. The Financial Aid program is open A to persons thinking about college now or anytime in the future.y.: A special evening regis t On will also be held on January 94 (3 5 to 8 p.m. in Hayfield Hous 3 More information can be':gb- tained by calling Vera Corn the Financial Aid office at B 9242. a | ERE # A LX - > * A500 3 ei Le AAAS - a sos - BR rr. Re as a ES LI HS Ean a A EE Les ™ Parse pag Soe RC
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers