End # THE DALLAS POST/Wednesday, April 2, 1986 11 More than 500 parents of fresh- man and sophomore students at King’s College are expected to par- ticipate in Freshman and Sopho- more Parents’ Weekend activities to be held April 11-12. The program for the weekend of activities, intended to provide a familiarizatrion of campus life for parents, will begin on Friday eve- ning. Parents will have the oppor- tunity to attend a faculty and staff art exhibit being held in the Sheehy Student Center or a musical review conducted by the student theatrical associations of King’s and Wilkes Colleges being held in the college’s Auditorium. The musical review will also be performed at 2 p.m. Saturday. Saturday’s events will begin at 8:30 a.m. with tours of the campus and registration for three sets of 45- minute workshops to be held at 10 a.m., 11 am. and 1 p.m. Conducted by members of King’s faculty and administration, the workshops are designed to acquaint parents with various services pro- vided to King’s students and also to provide general information on a variety of relevant topics. Workshop titles range from ‘‘Job Prospects for the 1980’s and 1990’s,”” “Choosing a College Major’’ and “The Financial Parents’ Weekend activities will conclude with a 4 p.m. Mass in the J. Carroll McCormick Campus Min- istry Center followed by a dinner dance at Gus Genetti’s Best West- Aid Outlook’ to “Computers: Past, Present and Future,” “Stress: What It Does to You and What You Can Do About It” and ‘“The Lover and His People: How We Get Along With One Another.” ’ Also featured on Saturday will be 30-minute bus tours of Wilkes-Barre. ern Motor Inn from 6:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. A similar Parents’ Weekend was held for the parents of junior and senior students last November. More information on Parents’ Weekend activities can be obtained by contacting Brother John Zick, C.S.C., director of student activities at King’s, at 826-5856. MICHAEL FARRIS MRS. ALBERT’S FOURTH GRADE SOCIAL STUDIES CLASS has been studying the grassland regions of the world. The students made illustrations of the various animals that live in those regions. By popular vote the following stu- dents were chosen winners: the steppes-Mark Finarelli, Shannon Stair, Billy Appel and Kristin Cashore; for the prairies-Mark Finarelli, Lynn Hill and Shannon Stair; for the savannas-Mark Finar- elli, Kristin Cashore and Danielle Freeman. -0- BECAUSE OF THE PEAUTIFUL WEATHER last Wednesday, Sister Elizabeth’s second graders had an Easter Egg Hunt out of doors. For the other primary grades, the Easter Bunny came to the class- APRIL YATSKO rooms. He was very generous to all the children. -0- THE WEST SIDE CATHOLIC BASKETBALL LEAGUE chose three Gate of Heaven players for the All-Star team: Mike Farris, Jack Jones and Joe Patton. Tony Finarelli of 7-215 received the Sportsman award. Congratulations to the winners for their excellent effort. -0- STUDENT OF THE WEEK: Col- leen McGovern is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James P. McGovern of Dallas. She is a cheerleader who enjoys reading, biking and sports. Following graduation, Colleen plans to attend North Carolina University and work in the field of pediatrics. Egg Hunt held Dallas Post/John Hoinski grounds. " Wilkes slates events The Wilkes College Office of Admissions will hold its annual Vis- itation Day for incoming students on Sunday, April 6, from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on the college campus. The event is designed for students who have been accepted for admis- sion to become acquainted with the Wilkes campus, facilities, services and surrounding community. This year’s Visitation Day will begin at the Wilkes Gymnasium at 10:30 a.m. Following a registration period, students and their families will be given guided tours of the college by Wilkes students. Faculty and administration will be available to the afternoon’s activities. From 1:15 to 2:30, students will learn about services and activities offered by the college, while their parents may attend sessions on financial aid and student services. Then, at 2:45, various academic departments on campus will be open, with faculty on hand to provide information on students’ fields of interest. The day will conclude with two different receptions at 4 p.m. Incoming students will meet infor- mally with Wilkes students in the lobby of Stark Learning Center. A President’s reception for parents will be held in Weckesser Hall. The receptions will mark the end of an informative day on the many pro- grams and opportunities available at the college. For further information on Visita- tion Day, contact the Wilkes College Office of Admissions at 824-4651, ext. 400. Post Classifieds Sell Candy sale winners Dallas Post/John Hoinski The Parent-Teacher Guild of Gate of Heaven School recently awarded prizes for the recent Easter candy sale. First prize of a 12-speed Murray bicycle was presented to Peter and Kristan Elechko. Second prize of an AM-FM clock radio with cassette recorder went to Erin Kane while a third prize of a Polaroid 600 LMS camera went to Candice Valenta. Fourth and fifth prizes of $25 each went to Patrick O'Neill and Briana Herron. Sixth through 10th prizes of $10 each went to Martha Wallace, Nicole Naugle, Sharon Williams, Susan Shultz and Greg Stahovec. Eleventh through 20th prizes of $5 each went to Francesca Stuppino, Jennifer Harteis, Erica Kleinhans, Frank Bantell, John Kasmark, Robert Costello, Mary Godleski, Lisa Ford, John Pieczynski and Dawn Marie Borisuk. Kevin and Claire McGovern were chairpersons of this year’s candy sale which will benefit educational programs at the school. Shown here in the photo are, kneeling, Patrick O'Neill. Newhart joins King's staff Paul Newhart of 481 Chase Road, Shavertown, has joined the staff of King’s College as administrative assistant to the registrar. In his new position, Newhart will be responsible for entering and updating student information into the college’s computer system and producing computer reports required by college personnel. He will also coordinate commencement activities, administer Veterans’ ben- efits, assist in various aspects of student registration and prepare student transcripts. Newhart graduated from King’s in December 1985 with a Bachelor’s degree in health care management and an associate degree in comput- ers and information systems. While attending King’s, he was a member of the Health Care Management Club and the Computers and Infor- mation Systems Club. He is also a member of the Data Processing Management Association. SUPPORT THOSE THAT ADVERTISE IN THE DALLAS POST EXCITING % It's A Player Organ! ! % It Records What You Play And Then Plays Back! ! # Follow The Lights It's A Built-In Teacher! ! Open 10 - 9 Daily hs 0) HER 2 ¥% It Has Computer Interface! ! % E-Z Play-1 Finger Chord! ! ¥% 2 Full 44 Note Manuals! ! #% Great Traditional Sound!! % Everyone Will Use This Exciting New Instrument! ! Financing 81. 2 or 654-7319 Rt. 315 Plains Twp., Pa. 18702 i Down Te SDALLASCPosT ADVERTISING DEADLINE MONDAY 11 a.m. Call 675-5211 or mail to: The Dallas Post P.O. Box 366 309-415 Plaza Dallas, Pa. 18612 Joseph Pugliese Eye Clinic is pleased to announce the appointment of Richard A. Lane, M.D. to its opthalmology practice. Dr. Lane will be practicing general opthalmology at the Eye Clinic. Dr. Lane graduated Magna Cum Laude from Duke University, North Carolina, and received his medical degree from Albany Medical College, Albany, New York. He served his internship in internal medicine at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center, New Hampshire. He completed his residency in opthalmology at the Medical University of South Carolina where he was chief resident. Dr. Lane was certified by the American Board of Opthalmology and is a member of the American Academy of Ophthalmology. He was honored with the HELM Vision Research Award by the Medical University of South Carolina. Dr. Lane had a private opthalmology practice in Newport, Rhode Island from 1984 until the time he joined the Eye Clinic. He is presently residing with his wife Deborah in Dallas, PA. Dr. Lane will be taking appointments Monday through Saturday in addition to Wednesday evenings at the Eye Clinic in Kingston, 288-7405. Also, he will be taking new patient appointments daily Monday through Friday at the Eye Clinic’s two new satellite locations in Bloomsburg, 784-4777 and Berwick, 752-1000. Since the addition of Dr. Lane, the Eye Clinic staff now consists of seven opthalmologists and three optometrists cover- ing the following subspecialists: Joseph F. Pugliese, M.D. - Cataract and Lens Implant Surgery; Thomas G. Sharkey, M.D. - Pediatric and Glaucoma Surgery; Donald J. Savage, M.D. - Retina - Vitreous Surgery; Anthony J. Kameen, M.D. - Medical Opthalmology; Larry A. Litscher, M.D. - Cornea and Refractive Surgery; Harry G. Glen, M.D. - General Opthalmology; Jay L. Endrusick, O.D., Kurt J. Moody, O.D., and Gail A. Evans, 0.D. - Specialty in Contact Lens Fittings, Pefmetions, and Low Vision. :