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Dallas Post/Charlot M. Denmon
Going over the top
Dallas Post/Jack Steblinski
Saturday's game at Lake-Lehman as Greg Cherkauskas comes to his aid. locals, 13-7.
Conway’s predictions
(It should be known from the Pittsburgh 29, West Virg. 19 Missouri 24, Indiana 26 NFL PREDICTIONS
outset that no system can predict
the outcome of a football game
precisely. The Conway Computer
System provides the fan with basic
estimates which is better known as
the “Instant Pre Play.” Thus, the
Conway System encourages the fan
to draw on his own knowledge of the
game and employ his own judge-
ment in weighing all the influencing
factors which will enable the fan to
derive greater overall pleasure and
satisfaction for the upcoming
season.)
NCAA PREDICTIONS
Syracuse 24, Rutgers 24
GA. Tech 27, Clemson 22
Michigan 29, Florida St. 22
Colgate 28, Cornell 23
Princeton 17, N’Western 32
Notre Dame 27, Purdue 18
Texas Tech 21, Baylor 23
Ohio St. 28, Utah 23
Colorado 17, Arizona 29
Army 27, Wake Forest 19
Brigham Young 29, Temple 23
Air Force 24, Colorado St. 22
Iowa 36, Texas ElPaso 14
Wisconsin 26, Wyoming 21
Nebraska 34, Oregon 15
Auburn 27, Tennessee 21
Mississippi 26, Tulane 20
SMU 27, TCU 22
Miami Fla. 25, Oklahoma 24
Oregon St. 23, Stanford 27
Maryland 31, N. Car. St. 16
Duke 26, Virginia 24
S. Carolina 20, Georgia 27
Louisville 23, Memphis St. 24
S. Cal. USC 24, Washington 25
Miss. St. 25, Florida 23
Houston 27, Tulsa 24
New Mexico 27, San Diego 23
Ariz. St. 31, Wash. St. 18.
Dallas over St. Louis by 7
Giants over New Orleans by 18
Los Angeles over Eagles by 7
Washington over Seattle by 1
Chicago over Cincinnati by 1
Cleveland over Detroit by 7
Minnesota over Green Bay by 11
Atlanta over Tampa Bay by 4
Miami over San Francisco by 1
New York J over Colts by 13
Kansas C. over Buffalo by 4
Denver over New England by 6
Houston over Pittsburgh by 9
Raiders over San Diego by 2
to position
Margaret A. Vojtko, Trucksville,
has been named Research Assistant
for the Office of Foundations and
Grants Management at Wilkes Col-
lege. The announcement was made
by Wilkes College President Christo-
pher N. Breiseth.
Vojtko graduated magna cum
laude from Wilkes College in 1986
with a Bachelor of Arts degree in
English. She has served as a stu-
dent teacher at Dallas Senior High
School, and as a teacher’s aide at
Dallas Senior High School and
Junior High School.
In her position as research assist-
ant, Vojtko will assist the Office of
Foundations and Grants manage-
ment in the procurement of public
and private support.
MARGARET A. VOJTKO
Students in grades one through
eight are invited to participate in
the fifth annual Luzerne County
Folk Festival ‘Art Contest, spon-
sored by the Cultural Heritage
Council of Northeastern Penna. All
entries will be displayed Oct. 1-14 at
First Eastern Bank, 11 W. Market
St., Wilkes-Barre. All artwork will
be on display at the Folk Festival
October 16-19 in the 109th F.A.
Armory, Kingston. ~~
Categories for the contest are:
“Our County’s 200th Birthday’’;
“Your Heritage’; ‘‘Historic Sites in
Luzerne County’’ and ‘‘Paper
Crafts”. Artwork can be drawn in
pencil, pen, marker or pastel as
well as painted in oil, watercolor or
acrylic. No entry is to exceed 18
inches in length or width.
Entry forms are available at local
libraries or can be obtained by
contacting Miss Donna Morgan, 428
N. Maple Ave., Kingston, 287-7245.
Births
(The following Back Mountain
residents have announced births
during the past week:)
BOYLE, DEBRA and LARRY,
Calendar
(Continued from page 16)
-0-
WATERFOUL IS THE THEME
for interpretive programs at
Frances Slocum State Park the
weekend of September 26.
On Saturday, Sept. 27 at 2 p.m.
the PA Game Commission’s film
“Mallard Duck” will be shown. This
film looks at the life history of the
mallard duck. It covers such topics
as incubation problems, waterfowl
management and economic and rec-
reational value.
Sunday, Sept. 28 at 2 p.m., Mr.
John Levitsky will present a slide
show on North American Waterfowl.
Mr. Levitsky, former chairman of
Ducks Unlimited and active
member of Susquehanna Waterfowl,
will use his slides to discuss habi-
tats, species identification and
migration patterns of North Ameri-
can Ducks and Geese. An introduc-
attract ducks by setting up decoy
equipment and using duck calls.
Mr. Levitsky has been involved
with waterfowl organizations for the
past 12 years. Currently, Mr. Levit-
sky is involved in general habitat
improvement of waterfowl in North-
eastern Pennsylvania. This project
is a joint effort of Susquehanna
Waterfowl and the PA Game Com-
mission.
Get ready for duck season with
this informative and entertaining
Waterfowl Seminar.
or shine. Interested persons should
meet at the Environmental Educa-
tion Center. Park in the boat rental
parking area and follow the closed
road near the front of the parking
lot.
For more information call
Frances Slocum State Park at 696-
3525.
Thursday/
Sept. 25
VETERANS OF THE VIETNAM
WAR, Post 2, will meet on Thurs-
day, September 25, at 8 p.m. at the
Coral Lounge, 245 Owen St., Swoy-
ersville.
The Veterans of the Vietnam War,
Inc. is a full service organization
open to all veterans.
-0-
SHARE, a source of help in airing
and resolving experiences, a
mutual-help group for parents who
have suffered the loss of a child
through miscarriage, ectopic preg-
nancy, stillbirth or neonatal death
will conduct its regular monthly
support meeting on Thursday, Sep-
tember 25, at 7 p.m. at the Melan
House, a Mercy Hospital annex, 195
Hanover Street, Wilkes-Barre.
Share is a free community service
sponsored by the auxiliary of Mercy
Hospital, open to any parent regard-
less of sex, age, creed, marital or
financial status or hospital affilia-
tion. °
For further information, contact
the facilitator, Judi Nowak at 826-
3682 or 826-3100 and ask for Share.
No reservation are necessary.
Wednesday, /
Sept. 24
WILKES-BARRE GENERAL
HOSPITAL’S EMERGENCY SERV-
ICEs DEPARTMENT will celebrate
Emergency Medical Services Week
September 21-27. This special week
honors medical specialists trained
in emergency care and also creates
a public awareness of the many
emergency resources available to
the community. Each year, over 77
million people in the United States
are treated at emergency care facil-
ities. General treats over 23,000
emergency cases annually.
In honor of Emergency Medical
Services Week, the Emergency
Services Department will prsent a
seminar, ‘Topics in Emergency
Medicine,’ on Wednesday, Sept. 24
at the Sheraton Crossgates in
Wilkes-Barre. On Friday, Sept. 26,
the department will conduct free
blood typing, blood pressure screen-
ings and emergency equipment
demonstrations for the public in the
hospital lobby.
An informational display geared
toward child safety will be in the
hospital lobby to feature literature
on poison control, bicycle safety and
the hospital’s community outreach
education program, ‘‘Tommy
Trauma.” The program, developed
by the American Trauma Society
and coordinated by General’s Emer-
gency Services Department, is a
slide program depicting children
involved in four emergency situa-
tions. “Tommy Trauma’ is availa-
ble for children in Kindergarten
through second grade.
For more information about the
program, contact Wilkes-Barre Gen-
eral Hospital’s Emergency Services
Department at 829-8111, extension
2917. :
-0-
THE FINAL TWO LECTURES of
a three-part series on the United
States Construction will be held on
September 24 and October 1 at 7:30
p.m. in the auditorium of the King’s
College D. Leonard Corgan Library,
Jackson Street.
Sponsored by the government and
politics department at King’s and
the Pennsylvania Humanities Coun-
cil, the lecture series is being held
in advance of next year’s national
celebration of the bicentennial of
the signing of the Constitution.
The lecture series open to the
public free of admission charges.
Dr. Robert P. Rhodes, professor
of political science at Edinboro Uni-
versity, will speak on ‘The Noble
Experiment That Succeeded” on
September 24. In his lecture,
Rhodes will examine the character-
istics of the U.S. Constitution that
has allowed it to remain functional
throughout history.
‘““Whose Constitution Is It
Anyway?’ will be the topic of the
final lecture on October 1. Dr.
Eugene W. Hickok, Jr., assistant
professor of political science and
executive director of the Center for
the Study of the Constitution at
Dickinson College, will deliver the
lecture.
More information on the lecture
series may be obtained by contact-
ing Dr. Donald Buzinkai, professor
and chairperson of the government
and politics department at 826-5900,
ext. 754.
Subscribe to
The Post
RD 1, Box 93E, Sweet Valley, a son,
Wednesday, Sept. 17.
CARBONI, ELAINE and VIN-
CENT, RD 2, Box 364C, Dallas, a
son, Thursday, Sept. 18.
Sneaking around
stadium.
The Wyoming Valley Catholic
Youth Center announces they will
be holding a special Open House for
their Saturday Program this Satur-
day, Sept. 27 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.,
according to Marijo Carozzoni, Pro-
gram Director.
Featured during the Open House
will be Open Swim, Open Gym,
tours of the building, free lunch for
children and parents.
A special discount offer of $5.00
off the Student membership rate for
all students who register for the
Saturday Program on that day.
Those who purchase a student mem-
bership that day will be eligible for
a drawing every hour for an addi-
tional $10.00 off the student mem-
bership cost.
i
The Saturday Program begins
October 4 and will run for 10 weeks
from 9:50 a.m. to 2 p.m. There are
four periods each Saturday which
have several classes to choose from.
For more information about the
Open House or Saturday Program,
please call the CYC at 823-6121 or
stop by 36 S. Washington St.,
Wilkes-Barre.
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