10 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, September 22, 1993 Area Wilkes U. grads enter doctoral degree programs Dr. Ralph Rozelle, dean of Health Sciences at Wilkes Univer- sity announced that the following Wilkes University graduates have been placed in doctoral profes- sional schools: Scott Watkins, Shavertown, University of Pittsburgh Dental School; Kimberly Thompson, Dallas, Hahnemann University School of Medicine; Stacy Fitch, Dallas, Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine; Susan Conway, Shavertown, Richard James, Dallas and Jennifer Steu- ben, Dallas, Pennsylvania College of Optometry. Area students named to Carnegie Dean's List Local students have been named to the dean’s list in the under- graduate colleges at Carnegie Mellon University for the spring semes- ter. Carnegie Mellon has undergraduate programs in the Carnegie Institute of Technology, the College of Humanities and Social Sciences, the College of Fine Arts, the Mellon College of Science, the School of Computer Science and the Graduate School of Industrial Administra- tion. Local students on the dean's list are: Geoffrey Spear, Shavertown, in the Carnegie Institute of Technology; Ramy Shahin, Dallas, in the Humanities and Social Sciences. School menus The following school lunch menus are for the week of Sep- tember 23 - 29. All lunches in- clude milk. DALLAS SCHOOLS THURSDAY - BBQ chicken, roll/butter, mashed potatoes/ gravy, tossed salad, brownie. FRIDAY - California cheese- burger w/lettuce-tomato on bun, French fries, lime gelatin. MONDAY - Turkey nuggets w/ bbq sauce, fluffy rice, corn ni- blets, chilled peaches. TUESDAY - Breakfast for lunch - French toast sticks /syrup, sau- sage patti, potato wedge, fruit juice. WEDNESDAY - Fiesta Nachos w/spicy beef-cheese-lettuce-to- mato, steamed rice, orange smiles. GATE OF HEAVEN SCHOOL THURSDAY - Steak-cheese w/ bun, onion rings, applesauce, cookie. FRIDAY - Pizza hut, salad, fruit cocktail. MONDAY - Waffles & sausage w/syrup, applesauce, carrot-cel- ery stix, cookie. TUESDAY - Early dismissal, no lunch. WEDNESDAY - Meatball hoa- gie, pickles, chips, pineapple cake. LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS THURSDAY - American hoagie (sliced meat-cheese-lettuce-to- mato), French fries, pears. FRIDAY - Pizza or peanut butter-jelly sandwhich, stuffed celery, potato chips, pineapple tidbits. MONDAY - Hot dog/bun, mashed potatoes, steamed sau- erkraut, peaches. TUESDAY - Early dismissal. Turkey BBQ on bun w/relish, potato puffs, garden peas, choco- late pudding. WEDNESDAY - Cheeseburg/ bun, pickle chips, French fries, pears. WEST SIDE TECH Breakfast THURSDAY - Sausage/bun, cereal, juice, pastry. FRIDAY - Spice bars, cereal, fruit. MONDAY - Coffee cake, cereal, fruit or juice. TUESDAY - Banana bread, cereal, fruit juice. WEDNESDAY - Sausage /bun, or cereal, juice, pastry. Lunch THURSDAY - Taco's w/trim- mings, seasoned corn, Tandy cake. FRIDAY - Pizza twins, fresh relish cup/dip, fruit. MONDAY - Cheese steak hoa- gie, crackers, lettuce-tomato, orange slices, oatmeal raisin cook- ies. TUESDAY - Deli hoagie w/let- tuce-tomato, pasta salad, ass't. fruit. WEDNESDAY - Spaghetti w/ meat sauce /cheese, tossed salad/ dressing, roll /butter, fruited jello. SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS — Wyoming Seminary Lower School scholarship recipients and faculty are, from left: Wyoming Seminary Lower School dean D. Allan Woodard, Dr. Dorothy Farrell with daughter Jill Priebe; Kent and Alice Droppers with son, Lloyd Droppers. Area students win Sem scholarships first grade student and daughter of Paul Priebe and Dr. Dorothy Farrell, Shavertown. This academic merit scholarship is presented by Wyoming Seminary annually to two new stu- dents in primary and middle school grades who excel in written examination and an interview with the dean of the Lower School. D. Allan Woodard, dean of Wyoming Seminary Lower School, recently announced that Lloyd Drop- pers, Dallas and Jill Priebe, Shavertown, were named recipients of Wyoming Seminary Lower School Merit Scholarships. Lloyd Droppers is a fifth grade student, son of Alice and Kent Droppers, Dallas. Jill Priebe is a SHROG | ; pr 7; x | os 2G) [A = i 27 TRY is . ad 3 A H SOMES gn 3 : es a 3 7 [TAN ; 2 A 3 : \2 |'=¥ \ v2) , e) ROLER Ba SK TING a7 Db a le ie CS Kn TAR } 5 Still Time fo Register for the Following Courses: Developing Human Resource Policies Real Estate Programs Supervisory Management Law Enforcement(DU!) «TIPS Certification Fundamentals of Autocad «Editing with Autocad «Industrial Safety Training PLC 5 - Level 1 «Safety Inspection Program «DOS «Excel Geography Introduction to Microcomputers «Lotus 1-2-3 «Database Management Wordperfect+MS-Word+ Desktop Publishing «Professional Sales Training Home Health Aide «Professional Mixology * Home Wiring * Healthy Heart Swedish Massage * Business Letters * Study Skills for Jr. High Students Everlasting Wreath «Fall Floral Centerpiece MCall now for more information or to receive a free brochure listing these and other courses currently being offered. Luzerne County Community College 1333 South Prospect Street Nanticoke, PA 18634-3899 Seminary plans for 150th homecoming October 1, 2 and 3 will mark Wyoming Seminary's Sesquicen- tennial Homecoming '93, one of the first celebrations of the school’s 150th anniversary. It will feature a variety of activities to mark this special year in the life of the school and commemorate its past. Chairs of the event are Melanie Maslow Lumia '82 and Paul Lumia '81, Dallas. Friday, October 1, there will be a golf outing at Irem Temple Country Club, Dallas, with the first tee-off at noon. Greens fees are $40 and interested golfers are urged to register early because places are limited. The Madrigal Singers will gather for a singing alumni reunion that afternoon from 5 to 6:30 in the chorale room of the Buckingham Performing Arts Center. Hosts areJohn M. Vaida, Jannell Decker "77, Sue Dantona Jolley '82, and Lauralie Chapin Rothschild '83. At 6:30 Friday, John and Cath- erine Shafer will host an Open House at their home until 9 p.m. Alumni are invited to dress casu- ally and enjoy the jazz music and good company. Saturday, class agents, reun- jon gift chairpersons, reunion coordinators and class reporters from around the country will meet in Nesbitt Hall from 9:30 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. to review plans for the upcoming year. “Learning in the '90s” allows alumni the opportunity to be a student for a day and catch up on what's new in the classroom. Mini- classes with current teachers will be held from 10 a.m. until noon. The Sem Blue Knights football team takes to Nesbitt Field at 2 p.m. where they meet New York Military Academy. The Wyoming Seminary Alumni Council will hold a tent party at the field for friends to meet and enjoy the game. Halftime will see the presentation 829-7477 - MAKING SPECIAL PLANS — The Wyoming Seminary Homecom- ing '93 planning committee members are, from left: John Shafer, Tish McCarthy, Jeannie Clements, Melanie Lumia, Jay Harvey, Paul Lumia. ofthe school's Outstanding Young Alumnus Award and the crown- ing of the Homecoming Queen. The Class Float Award will also be presented by the Homecoming Alumni Committee, chaired by Jack Evans '71. Saturday at 6:30 p.m. alumni can enjoy four hours of socializing at the Blue and White Dinner Dance to be held at the Westmore- land Club. Music will be by Something Else, with a special appearance by The Anzalone Brothers. Chairs for the Blue and White Dance are James Anzalone '62 and Jessie Conyngham An- zalone; Jeannie McCarthy Cle- ments '77 and Robert Clements '72. Tickets are $30 per person and available through the Alumni Office. Sunday morning is a time to talk over the events of the week- end around the snapshot board. ne Better Choice Vinyl Replacement Window Specialist’ Free estimates / / Combine your auto and homeowners insurance policies into (0])]3 Comprehensive Coverage Competitive Rates CNA's Universal SLIT TR oo] [Te] 0:1] Slocum Insurance Agency, Inc. SYA Tle 10 5 LATA Dallas, PA 18612 675-1167 A bagel brunch will be held from 10 to 11:30 a.m. on the front campus in front of Fleck Hall or in the dining room in case of inclem- ent weather. For more information on Ses- quicentennial Homecoming '93 call Tish McCarthy, director of Alumni Programs at 283-6040. Misericordia faculty gain nat'l honors . Two members of the occupa-: tional therapy department at College Misericordia have recently received national recognition. Amy Gerney, OTR/L, acting: director of the occupational ther- apy program at Misericordia, re- cently presented at the 73rd Annual Conference of the Ameri- can Occupational Therapy Asso- ciation in Seattle, Washington. - Gerney presented a paper en- titled “The Application of the Life- style Performance Model in Physi- cal Disabilities.” The Lifestyle Performance fodel, which was designed by Dr. Gail S. Fidler, Misericordia's oc- cupational therapy scholar-in- residence, has been widely used: as a design for the study and practice of occupational therapy in mental health. Fidler collaborated with Mis- ericordia faculty members in- cluding Gerney, Grace Fisher and Sr. Kristina Knott, RSM, who have studied and applied the model to physical disability practice. Fidler also published an article entitled “The Quest for Efficacy” in the July issued of the American Journal of Occuaptional Therapy. Wilkes Upward Bound apps now available The Upward Bound Program at Wilkes University is accepting membership applications from interested high school students. Funded by the United States Department of Education, the Upward Bound Program is de--, signed to assist high school stu- dents prepare for success in col- lege. Eligible students will expe- rience life on a college campus while they improve their learning skills for the challenges of higher- education. For consideration, students should be in 10th grade, a poten- tially first generation college stu- dent, and able to meet the eco- nomic criteria established by the U.S. Dept. of Education. The six-week, residential sum- mer program offers an intensive experience which combines aca- demic preparation, individual attention, personal and social growth, career education, and cultural trips. Throughout the year the Upward Bound Program offers avariety of academic classes ° and assistance with college selec- tion and financial aid. : The Upward Bound Program at Wilkes University has served’ hundreds of students from Luzerne and Wyoming counties since its formation in 1967. For an application and further information, contact the guidance - office in your area high school or, call the Upward Bound Office at Wilkes University at 831-4230. ' PURCHASES- - REFINANCE CONSTRUCT « JUMBO'S + NQ INCOME VERIFICATION » HIGH RATIO'S MARGINAL CREDIT Wert Your 0. ———— CURRENT LOW RATES 4.750% 1 YEAR A.R.M. 7.093% APR 6.500% 15 YEAR FIXED 7.079% APR 7.000% 30 YEAR FIXED 7.367% APR AATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT PRIOR NOTICE “Your Lifestyle Lender” MORTGAGE ASSOCIATES, INC. 100 Commerce Blvd. « Suite 100 « Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702 FOR CURRENT LOW RATES CALL: 822-2100 CALL EVENING WEEKENDS, TOO! 1-800-448-7780 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY LENDER 9) F ) ¥ ¢ ame BB DHT OO EEE ld) e [o -~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers