The Dallas Post Dallas, PA | | | | | | | Wednesday, March 9, 1994 7 Sweet Valley Christian « Academy lists “Honor Roll The students named to the . Sweet Valley Christian Academy . Honor Roll-second marking pe- riod are: Brenda Chamberlain, Wesley __Truchon, Debbie Baranowski, Donna Smith, Jennifer Nalbone, . Seth Recene, Anna Newell, Melissa Wilmoth, BenJones, Kyle Auchus, Stephenie Imler, Kristen Chap- is pel, Amber Wickard. Also, Jillian Auchus, Gabrielle Kentusky, John Shaskas, Elijah Boyes, Reid Kentusky, Amy Bach- man, Jenny Wilmoth, Abby New- ell, Sarah Smith, Sharon Wilmoth, . - Sarah Boyes, Moriah Rierson, Larry Wesley, Harley Kupstas, Brandi Ide. REBECCAH KATHLEEN JORDAN Celebrates first z birthday Mar. 9 Rebeccah Kathleen Jordan will be one year old March 9. She is the daughter of Paul and Robyn Jordan of Hershey, Pa., and has a sister Rachael, four years old. Rebeccah's maternal grandpar- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Weaver of ~ Hershey. Her paternal grandpar- $ ne Wa | f i 1 3 pl Re pp @B i o |} | SE | FJ A gr a Ww # I &* ~ ow ’ > a ° W i a | Fr ad a I] w i [ v J | Ls | p. be » ud |) { w | i » | ' i L | 2 | : 4 | - 1 E41 | Ld i A °] | w A W ‘ - 5 » of \ Ra - 4 - o i Ld { - of ] * » ol » } ) ha | f - - - - or ~~ - - - o & ~ » ~ ¥ 3 - - % : y 8; - ' é 4 % - - "a “ ¥ & | “ Ro - - - ~ ~ a ~ x po J * , ow 9 ¥ ¥ j F 1 » ‘ ¥ A ents are Ann Jordan, and the late “ Dr. Lester Jordan of Dallas. PSU offers two new non-credit courses Two new non-credit certificate programs in marketing and sales will begin this spring at Penn State Wilkes-Barre, in Lehman. The “Professional Selling and Sales Management” program is for persons who want to pursue careers in sales, and who aspire = lopositions in Sales Management. i TOP SPELLERS - The 10 finalists in Lake-Lehman’s spelling bee were, seated from left, Shannon Shields, Ken Weaver, Allison Kehler; standing, from left, Christina Royer, semi-finalist; Katy Tripp, school winner; Angela Davis, Alison Piatt, Becky Kaufman, and Tina Baigis. Angela Davis wins L-L middle level spelling bee By TOM ROCHE and JAMES WEBER Student Reporters Lake-Lehman middle level stu- dents recently competed in a spelling bee for a chance to repre- sent their school at the National Bee in Washington D.C. After 10rounds and into harder words, Angela Davis and Katie Tripp were the last two contest- ants remaining. Both students had scored a 100 percent in the initial written test of 50 words. After three rounds between the two, Katie Tripp misspelled lacer- ate. Angela Davis then spelled it correctly and spelled macadam to win. Congratulations to both girls for their hard work and de- termination. Katie is the daughter of Robert and Ann Tripp of Harveys Lake. Angela is the daughter of Stan and Terry Davis of Hunlock Creek. Both girls are seventh grade stu- dents. Angela willrepresent her school at the Regional Bee on March 19. The Times Leader will send the winner of the Regional Bee to Washington, D.C. for the National Bee in May. Runners-up at the regional bee will be awarded a 32- volume set of the New Encyclope- dia Britannica for second place, the Random House Dictionary for the English Language for third place; Merriam Webster's Ninth New Collegiate Dictionary and hard-cover Merriam Webster's Collegiate Thesaurus, both pub- lished by Merriam-Webster, Inc. for fourth place, the World Alma- nac for fifth place and the Fran- klin Wordmaster for sixth place. Area students named to West Side Tech Honor Roll Elizabeth J. Ellis, Principal, West Side Area Vocational Tech- nical School has announced the names of those students that were placed on the honor roll for the second marking period: Grade 9 - Honors: Theresa Derhammer, Melody George. Grade 10 - Highest Honors: Shane Hunter. Grade 12 - Honors: Phillip Gallagher. QQ: Where do you find the most Back Mountain news each week? A: Only in The Dallas Post The courses will increase stu- dent's understanding of personal selling, explore strategies for managing salespeople, and teach students how to develop and pres- ent reports that forecast the out- comes of selling efforts. The first course, one of the required two, is “Managing the Selling Effort”, which will define sales management and covers supervision of salespeople as a function of management: recruit- ing, hiring, training, and motivat- ing salespeople. The class runs for five weeks on campus, begin- ning Saturday, April 9, through May 7 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. The Basic Marketing Certifi- cate program is designed to pre- pare students for positions as marketing professionals. The courses provide students with an understanding of the principles of marketing, a knowledge of how to acquire and keep customers through exceptional customer service, and the skills necessary to develop a marketing plan for their company, division or prod- uct. The opportunity to specialize in product development, pricing strategy or marketing planning is available. Contemporary Marketing, the first course, is scheduled Satur- days April 16 through May 21 for 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Topics will in- clude the functions of marketing in the operation of business, the role and importance of the ele- ments of the marketing mix and management of the elements in the marketing mix. For more information, call Continuing Education at 675- 9210. Math, science Open House at Misericordia Mar. 18 College Misericordia’s programs in mathematics, natural sciences and computer sciences will be on display during a free Open House on Friday, March 18 from 8:45 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sponsored by the Division of Mathematical and Natural Sci- ences, the Open House is open to high school juniors and seniors and their families. Guests will be invited to explore the many careers available in mathematics, computer science, biology, chemistry and medical technology. Misericordia faculty and stu- dents will present details of the biology, chemistry, mathematics and computer science programs, followed by lunch in Merrick Hall at noon and a financial aid pro- gram in the Science Building at 1 p.m. For more informaiton about the Mathematical and Natural Sci- ences Open House on March 18 at Misericordia, call the Admissions Office at 674-6461. Gov't. scholarships available for future teachers Superior students who want to become teachers can get financial help from the Paul Douglas Teacher Scholarship Program. The program is a federal initia- tive, administered by the Penn- sylvania Higher Education Assis- tance Agency (PHEAA) offers scholarships of up to $5,000 to academically superior students who make a commitment to pur- sue teaching as a career. Applicants must agree to teach for at least two years in exchange for each year they receive the scholarship. If they do not fulfill the teaching requirement, they Lordy Lordy Look Who's Forty! Brenda, Bruce, Barbara March 12, 1954 must repay the scholarship as a loan, including interest. Students in the top 10 percent of their class who have lived in the state for at least a year are eligible to apply. The application must be submitted to PHEAA by May 1 along with the Free Application for Federal Student Aid. Students who are not selected for a Douglas Scholarship may be eligible for other student aid, such as the Pennsylvania State Grant. Most of Pennsylvania's four- year colleges and community col- leges, including Wilkes Univer- sity, Luzerne County Community College and all Penn State Univer- sity campuses, offer programs for recipients of Douglas Scholar- ships. Scholarship applications are available through Rep. Phyllis Mundy’s office in Kingston. Alternative Financial Services er ments 1. 99 % APR* ang ol Home Equity Loans Lond? ion *For Qualified Borrowers Mor {gages cred Fixed Rates/Terms/Credit Lines Nong, provi No Application Fee Occupjeq $25,000 at 60 payments of $506.79 Equal Housing Lender » Terms - 5 to 30 years (717) 779-5510 "Our Name Says What We Are!" Diagnosis: Sluggish sales, punky profits Prescription: Health & Fimess pages 1 In The Dallas Post 4) RS = a. WN SIZ E 8 col. inches (minimum size) 1/10 Page (13 col. inches) 1/8 Page (16 col. inches) 1/4 Page (30 col. inches) 1/2 Page (60 column inches) ~ The Dallas Post Concern about health and fitness has never been higher, as an aging population combines with new understanding of the sources and importance of good health. That means our readers are open to your message and ready to try your product or service. Health & Fitness will be published three times in 1994: March 16, June 22 and October 19. These special pages will be bannered to attract attention, promoted before publication and will contain features and photos along with advertising. These special rates and sizes will be available if you tell us now that you want to be in each issue. 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