A TELEVISION COURSE for col-
lege credit entitled, ‘Understanding
Human Behavior,” is part of the
summer curriculum of Luzerne
aired over WVIA-TV, Channel 44,
beginning Sunday, June 10, from 7
to 8 a.m.
The three-credit telecourse is an
introductory psychology course
which employs the integration of the
physiological, intrapsychic, and
social and behavioral perspectives
on human thought and behavior.
The course consists of the best-
selling text, ‘Understanding Human
Behavior,” by Jame V. McConnell,
a specially written study guide, and
30 video programs.
For enrollment information on the
telecourse call the TeleCollege Hot-
line at Luzerne County Community
College, 829-7423. ; ly
THE WYOMING VALLEY CHAP-
TER, American Red Cross has
scheduled a Water Safety Instructor
train a person to teach Red Cross
swimming classes from the Begin-
ner level through Advanced Lifesav-
ing. All interested people must have
and be over 17 years of age.
The course will meet from 5:30 to
| 9 p.m. on the following dates: May
30, 31, June 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 12, 13, 14
and 15. To register call Safety
Services at 823-7161.
WOULD YOU LIKE TO SAVE
MONEY and have the satisfaction
of accomplishing a home repair
task you thought you couldn’t do by
yourself? ;
The Office of Continuing Educa-
tion at Luzerne County Community
College is offering a course, begin-
ning Wednesday, June 13, entitled
Basic Indoor-Outdoor Home Repair.
The course will meet for five
Wednesday evenings, from 6 to 8:30
p.m., excluding July 4, and will
¢over such repair problems as leaky
basements, leaking gutters, down-
glass and screen repair and installa-
tion.
The course will also review sur-
face preparation for painting and
staining, and repair of switches and
receptacles.
For further information on this
very timely workshop, or to register
®&io attend, contact the Office of
Continuing Education at Luzerne
County Community College, 829-
7482.
THE DALLAS SENIOR HIGH
SCHOOL class of 1969 will meet on
Friday, June 1, at 6 p.m. at
Ruckno’s Pond to discuss further
plans for its 15th anniversary reun-
ion.
The new date set for the reunion
is Saturday, September 1. Commit-
tee members have decided in favor
of an outing to be held at Ruckno’s
Pond. Members of the planning
committee are Ed Rutkin, Lou
Ruckno, Debbie Ruckno, Sue
Stearn, Gladys Crispell, Bob Bowen
and Judy Nieman.
Anyone having any information on
the following classmates is asked to
call the Rucknos at 288-6302; Alicia
Bauman, D’Anne Cooper, Chris
Demmy, Linda Garey, Joann
Gruver Mateyu, Linda Gula, Wil-
liam Lawler, Linda Lewis, Deborah
Lorspong, Chris Meyers, Roseanne
Novroski Jumper, Scott Peterman,
Lynn Powlus, William Ryan, Robert
Showers, John Thorpe, Dave
Updyke, James Welsh and Pauline
Kelley.
Anyone needing directions to
Ruckno’s Pond should call the
A PUBLIC MEETING to discuss
Act 43 ‘‘Agricultural Security
Areas” will be held Thursday, May
24, at 7:30 p.m. at the Hayfield
House of the Lehman Penn State
Campus. f
Joseph Macialek, Extension
Resource Development Agent, will
discus this legislation permitting the
formation of Agricultural areas.
The purpose of Act 43 iS a means
toward preservation of agricultural
land. j !
This meeting will be of interest to
owners of farmland, Township
Superivisors, and members of the
Township Planning Commissions.
In addition to the discussion of the
act, Macialek will present the
advantages and disadvantages . of
Security Areas.
FRIENDS AND FAMILY OF
VIOLET C. KITCHEN (nee Hig-
gins), of Noxen are cordially invited
to her home for an open house in
celebration of her 70th birthday.
The celebration will take place on
Sunday, May 27, from 1 to 3 p.m.
Coffee, tea, punch and cookies will
be served.
Mrs. Kitchen lives on Pa. Route
Noxen.
THE VOCATIONAL SUPPORT
PROGRAM for Displaced Home-
makers at Luzerne County Commu-
nity College will sponsor the show-
ing of the film “Who Remembers
Mama?” on Thursday, May 24, at 2
p.m., at the college’s Educational
Conference Center. °
The award winning film, which
has aired on Public Television, will
explore the economic and emotional
devastation experienced by millions
of middle-aged women when they
lose their roles as homemakers
through divorce.
Charlotte Stewaft, Special
Projects Coordinator for the
National Displaced Homemakers
Network, Washington, D.C., will
introduce the film.
The film will present heartfelt,
honest conversations with women
who admit their confusion, hurt and
frustration after losing their hus-
bands and sometimes their children.
Lawyers, judges, educators, sociolo-
gists, psychologists, librarians, leg-
islators, members of clergy, counse-
lors, high school students, and men
and women of all ages have
applauded this film as a realistic
view.of our changing society.
Any person, group, organization,
drive. Pictured, from left,
Ann
or agency interested in viewing the
film should call the Homemaker Re-
Entry Program Office at Luzerne
County Community College, 829-7485
by May 21.
THE ALDERSON UNITED
METHODIST WOMEN will sponsor
a ‘Rummage Sale on Friday and
Saturday, June 1 and 2 at the
Alderson United Church Basement,
Harveys Lake. :
A bake sale will also be held on
June 2 only. Hours of operation for
the sales will be from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. on June 1 and from 10 a.m. to
sell-out time on June 2.
THE AUXILIARY OF THE
DALLAS FIRE AND AMBULANCE
INC., will hold its second annual
Rummage Sale on Saturday, June 9,
from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Dallas
Borough Building.
Anyone having anything to donate
may bring articles to the borough
building on Wednesday nights from
6:30 to 8 p.m. or call 675-3713 or 675-
3338 after 5 p.m.
THE NORTHEAST PENNSYL-
VANIA COUNTRY, WESTERN
AND BLUE GRASS ASSOCIATION,
a non-profit organization formed in
1974 to promote all types of country
music, will hold a jamboree on
Sunday, May 27, from 3 p.m. to 10
p.m. at Gus Geneiti’s Best Western
on E. Market St., Wilkes-Barre, on
block from Public Square.
Member bands playing during this
jamboree will be The Country Clas-
sics, Northeast Country, Honky
Tonk Heart Band, Rudy Roberts’
Ramblin’ Fever and Little Rock.
In the past, this organization has
been instrumental in raising funds
to send crippled children to summer
camp, to benefit the mentally
retarded and to benefit other non-
profit organizations.
The public is invited to attend this
jamboree with a requested donation
of $2.00. Have a good time with your
entire family while supporting the
people from your community who
have serious problems and need
your help.: Anyone interested in
joining the organization may obtain
details from .any member at the
jamboree. i
JRA _
TOPIC of discussion by Ronald
Harris, MD, Associate, Endocrinol-
ogy, Geisinger Medical Group-
Wilkes-Barre, and William Herrm-
ann, MD, an Associate in Gynecol-
ogy-Obstetrics with the Geisinger
Medical Group in -Wilkes-Barre, on
Thursday, May -24; at 7:30 p.m. in
the NPW ‘Learning Resources
Center.
This is the final presentation in
the NPW Spring Health Awareness
Series and is offered to the commu-
nity free of charge as a public
service by NPW.
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BOTTLE CLUB met recently at
Konefal’s Restaurant jin' Edwards-
ville.
Arrangements were completed for
the annual picnic to be held at St.
Jude’s Park, Mountaintop, on
Sunday, August 19. Festivities will
begin at noon, followed by a.lunch-
eon at 2 p.m. A buffet dinner will be
held at 6 p.m. and music will be
furnished by the Gene Boylans
The next meeting of the Club will
be held on Tuesday, June 12, at 7:30
p.m. at.Konefal’s.
A SPECIAL INVITATION to girls
in ‘seventh and eighth grade who
like their math and science courses
has been extended by Penn State
Wilkes-Barre to a free all-day work-
shop, ‘Technology Exploration’ on
Friday, June 1. The workshop,
including lunch,. will be held at the
campus in Lehman and is sponsored
by the ‘Opportunities in Technol-
ogy’’ project.
Deborah Kuhar, project director,
to be thinking ahead to career plans
because the courses chosen in high
school can have a significant
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impact. More information about the
workshop is available by calling 675-
2171, ext. 276.
At the all-day session, students
will have the opportunity to apply
some of their math and science
interest and aptitudes to solving
problems using the most modern
technology. Ms. Kuhar promises the
day will be fun as well as useful.
THE JACKSON TOWNSHIP VOL-
UNTEER FIREMEN will conduct
its Annual Bazaar on May 25, 26 and
27 at Konefal’s Grove on Chse Road.
Friday’s events will begin at 7
p.m. with live music provided by
Jack Owens and the Country Boys.
Memorial services will be con-
ducted on Saturday at 4:30 p.m. at
the township fire house. A parade at
5:30 p.m. will feature the award-
winning Lake-Lehman High School
Band, firemen’s units, ladies auxil-
iaries, military units and social
groups.
The bazaar will conclude on
Sunday with the Annual Auction
featuring a variety of items for sale.
Anyone wishing to donate items to
the auction can do so by contacting
any fireman or taking the items to
Konefal’s Grove on Wednesday,
May 23, or Thursday, May 24.
8
SHAVERTOWN UNITED METH-
ODIST CHURCH, 163 N. Pioneer
Ave., Shavertown, announces the
following calendar:
Sunday, May 27 - 9:45 a.m.,
Church School; 11 a.m. Pastor Jim
Wert’s message: ‘‘Keeping the
Lord’s Commandment.”
Tuesday, May 29 - 7:30 p.m.
Combined meeting of Missions and
Church and Society.
Wednesday, May 30 - Soup sale.
7:15 Bible Study; 8:15 p.m. Staff
Pastor Parish Relations Committee
meeting.
Thursday, May 31 - 10:30 a.m.
Bible Study; 7:30 p.m. Chancel
Choir.
Social set
The Social Club of The Meadows
Apartments will hold its annual
Spring Festival on Thursday, May
24 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m, at the
Apartment building.
Handmade Arts and Crafts, hand-
painted ceramics, rummage and
“Attic Treasures’’, fres home
NORTHAMPTON STREET «
3, 1984 9
FAYE BROWN
Fashion show
set for lake
from the In Vogue School and
Agency will be held at the Harveys
Lake Pub. on Sunday, June 17, at 3
p.m. The Show will be one of the
highlights of the Harveys Lake’
Homecoming Festival. i
Faye Brown, In Vogue Executive
Director, will be the featured com-
mentator. Chairman of this event is
Carol Edwards.
Music will be provided by the Ron
Edwards Band featuring Guy
Ambrose.
For more information please call
In Vogue School at 825-4937.
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