Wednesday, uly Schools OPEN HOUSE—Open Houses for anyone considering attend- ing college will be held at the Penn State Wilkes-Barre campus, Sunday, July 17, 1:30-3:30 p.m. or Tuesday, July 19, 6:30-8:30 p.m. The program Reservations are is free. Refreshments will requested. Shown seated from be served. left are Jennifer Youngman, Admissions counselor; and Vera Cornish, Financial Aid coordinator. Standing, Nancy Narcum, Student Activities coordinator and John Murphy, Director of Student Programs and Services. Prospective students can attend Open House at High school students and their parents are being invited to take a look at college life at two summer Open Houses at Penn State Wilkes- Barre, Sunday, July 17, 1:30-3:30 p.m. and Tuesday, July 19, 6:30- 8:30 p.m. “By coming to an Open House, those who are just considering the idea of going to college can meet and talk with students and counse- lors about everything from apart- ment life to financial aid,” said Margie Esopi, assistant director of Student Services. According to Esopi, the Wilkes- Barre campus of Penn State spe- cializes in associate degree pro- grams in engineering technology and business administration, but also offers the first two years of more than 130 Penn State baccalau- reate degree majors. ‘‘Our asso- ciate degree programs in surveying technology and engineering have 100 percent job placement rates right now for graduates.” Associate degrees can be com- pleted at the campus in just two years in Surveying Technology, Telecommunications Technology, Penn State Mechanical Engineering Technol- ogy, Biomedical Equipment Tech- nology, Electrical Engineering Technology, Letters, Arts and Sci- ences and Business Administration. “We are finding many more out of town students attracted to our campus because of its location and technology expertise. 15 percent of the incoming freshman class are students from out-of-state,” said Esopi, who added that there is space for close to 100 students in private apartments within walking distance of the campus, that adds to the campus’ attraction. The Open Houses will feature presentations by current students and members of the Student Pro- grams and Services staff, including Vera Cornish, coordinator of Finan- cial Aid; Nancy Narcum, coordina- tor of Student Activities; Sean Kelly, assistant director of Student Life; and Mrs. Esopi. Reservations are requested, and can be made by calling the Penn State Wilkes-Barre Admissions Department at 675-9238 or 1-800-426- 2358. 21 from area graduate from King’s Below are listed Back Mountain residents who received either Bach- elor’s or Associate’s degrees at the May Commencement exercises of King’s College. DALLAS: Robert A. Brown; Ber- nard J. Eichhorn; Leigh Ann M. Chase; Shawn K. Muldoon; Kath- leen M. Walsh; Carol Hrubowchak; James G. Gorman; Ellen M. Joyce; Maria C. Schleich; William A. Duda; Laurie A. Hrubowchak. HARVEYS LAKE: Paul J. Adams; Michelle Deremer. NOXEN: Tony R. Langston. SHAVERTOWN: Donna L. Evans; Christopher W. Buzinkai; Julie A. Napieralski; Mark A. Umphred; Judith M. Young; Paul R. Jones; Jeffrey W. Walko. Memories Auction House and Flea Market Dealers wanted . $4.00 per space per day set-up. Rt. 92, Harding, PA 639-2377 Open Thurs.-Sun. 10:00-7:00 Bring in this ad for free day set-up Offer good thru July ROCK 'N' ROLL Reunion Dance # 2 at Hansons Ballroom Harveys Lake Featuring: RPM OLD-STAR 50'S BAND * with Eddie Day (formerly of the Starfires and TNT) along with THE ANZALONE BROTHERS Saturday Night July23 9p.m.tolam. Tickets $5.00 at the door ha Dallas Senior High fourth period Honor Rall listed Mr. Frank P. Galicki, Principal of Dallas Senior High School, announces the senior high fourth nine weeks’ honor roll. The honor roll is determined by the following: High Honors - 4.0, Must carry all A’s; 1st honors - 3-4 and above; 2nd honors - 2.8 to 3.3 Students must carry five major subjects (a major subject is one that meets five times a week). Students can only have one “C” grade. They cannot carry a ‘“D”’ or “Pp HIGH HONORS--SENIORS: Tammy Adamchick, Patricia Covert, Holly Pitcavage, Brent ‘Snowdon. JUNIORS: Walter Fader, John Gregg, Lori Kuhar, Julianne Orlowski, Amy Phares, Ann Potichko. SOPHOMORES: Amy Kowalski, Roseanne Rostock. FIRST HONORS--SENIORS: Patricia Burdette, Dwin Campbell, Walter DelGaudio, Paul Donlin, Laura Dover, Stephen Finn, Shelby Girard, Kimberley Hall, Douglas Higgins, Rosemary Hometchko, Donald Hopkins, Heather Hoyes, Nathan Kelley, Ben Kern, Jochen Liske, Sandra Luke, Lee Ann Misson, Heidi Newell, Rebecca Nicely, Felix Niedjaco, Edward Novitsky, Jerry Phares, Eric Rosentel, Marci Rosing, Georgine Saxon, Suzanne Smith, Paul Straz- dus, Sharon Voitek, Keith Wandel, Jennifer Wasilewski, Kelly Weller, Lee Williams, Geralyn Williams. Julie Ann Napieralski and Paul R. Jones. JUNIORS: Lori Ankenbrand, Kimberly Chapple, Andrea Dent, Michael Dzanko, Gina Gallagher, Brian Gay, Kimberly Gill, Michele Hardik, Kevin Kistler, Alan Landis, Heather Langdon, Laurie Lehman, Kurt Lupinsky, Karen Mellner, Tracey Michael, Denise Novitsky, Terry Ogle, David Potichko, Dena Rebennack, Seth Roskos, Ralph Rostock, Denise Rothrock, Richard Shemo, Kimberly Thompson, Susan Wells, Brett Weyman. SOPHOMORES: Susan Balonis, Brian Buchman, Matthew Camp- bell, Jeffrey Case, David Crake, Lisa Davenport, Cindi Delinsky, Keri Diffendarfer, Lauren Dymond, Ronald Fitch, Michele Kelly, Ken- neth Klimovitz, Sarah Lewis, Darren Michael, Lisa Murphy, Anthony Nadzan, Myron Pitcavage, Edward Reabuck, Jennifer Steuben, Douglas Sutton, Scott Thomas, Sandra Ulichney, Dawn Wandel, Michael Williams, David Zachary. SECOND HONORS--SENIORS: Jon Diffendarfer, Carolyn Dillon, Stacey Faison, Rebecca Geffert, Keith Graham, Robert Kowalski, Karsten Krivenko, Trudy Latona, Heather Lawley, Wilbur Murdock, Kimberly Stuart. JUNIORS: Pamela Baseski, Harry Campbell, Randy Coolbaugh, Christine Coscia, Denise Korey, Jennifer Moran, Scott Starbuck, Myron Suchodolski. SOPHOMORES: Michael Farris, Sterling Lamoreux, Harold Rosen- crans, Bruce Stearn, Christian Swire, April Yatsko. Two receive awards from King’s Two local Shavertown residents, Julie Ann Napieralski and Paul R. Jones, recently received awards for outstanding academic perform- ances at King’s College Commence- ment ceremonies. Napieralski is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edmund Napieralski of East Ridge Street, she was awarded the Philadelphia Chapter, American Institute of Chemists Award. She will attend Thomas Hrubowchaks graduate together from King’s Carol Hrubowchak and her daughter Laurie of Robbins Road, Dallas, were among the recent graduates who received degrees at King’s College. Carol is an assistant nurse man- ager at Mercy Hospital and gradu- ated magna cum laude with a degree in health care management. She was treasurer of Alpha Sigma Lambda, the adult honor society at King’s. Laurie received a degree in Marketing. Carol is married to George Hru- bowchak, they have two children, Laurie and Terri. Real Estate for Sale? Sell it through a friend SPECIAL RATE FOR REAL ESTATE RENTALS 20 Words 6 WEEKS $ 1 0 Prepaid (Add $1.00 if billed) Call The Post 675-5211 or mail your ad to: The Dallas Post P.O. Box 366 Dallas, PA 18612 Deadline: Monday 5:00 P.M. hl Jefferson University in the fall on a full-tuition scholarship and major in developmental biology and tera- tology. Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones of Gates Road. He was awarded the Vincent D. Garvey, Jr., Memorial Award for English. He will attend the Law School of the University of Pitts- burgh in the fall. Outstanding students The above sixth grade students recently received Academic Awards at Lake-Noxen Elementary School. These awards were given to the outstanding student in five different subject areas. Standing, from left, are Amber Tarreto, Science Award; Michael Ruger, Math and Computer Science Awards; Jennifer Hollos, Language Arts Award; Cristy Shamus, Social Studies Award; Robert S. Kunkle, Principal. Ronnie Moses, Laura Cashore and Katherine Andrew win essay contest Wyoming Valley Alcohol and Drug Services announced the win- ners recently of its sixth annual essay contest, and three Back Mountain students were among those honored for writing against drug abuse. Seventh grader Ronnie Moses, Dallas Junior High School; Eighth grader Laura Cashore, Gate of Heaven, Dallas, and High School Junior ‘Katherine Andrew, Bishop Hoban High School, won honors for over one thousand essay entrys. The theme of the contest this year was ‘education is the key to prevention’ and each winner’ responded his or her original thoughts on how education could be ! used to combat drug abuse and as ' a tool for prevention. The Awards Ceremony was held | at Wyoming Valley Alcohol a Drug Services, Inc. on Wednesday. June 1, 1988. Thomas Woods, Direc- tor of Creative Programming for their respective age groups from WBRE-TV, read the winning ' essays. FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE BIRCH CABINET kitchen COLONIAL MAPLE SET pLATFOR ; doors. All sizes, hard- hutch, table, 6 chairs. maple ORM ROCKER ware incl. Call for price. Asking $325; 5 bar red cushion. Exc. cond. 675-2927. 26-4-P STAINLESS STEEL 4 burner counter top GE electric stove w-buttons. Needs wiring. $20.; Stainless steel step on- kitchen garbage can, v.g. cond. $5; yellow crome Kromex bread box & 4 pc. canister set $8. 675-2927. 26-4-P LAWN BOY GRASS MOWER exc. cond. just serviced. $85. Call 287- 6612. 26-4-P GIRLS 24"BIKE $15; fold- ing iron bed w-mattress, $25; electric typewriter 24" carriage $50. 823- 4248. 27-4-P stools, $30 ea. 639-1660, 9 a.m.-noon. 27-1-P MOVING: Antiques for sale by appointment. Call 388-6425. 27-2-P EARLY AMERICAN SOFA, lounge chair, lounge rocker and 2 lamps, $160; Stereo component system, cassette turnta- $35. Call 696-1927. 27-4-P DEHUMIDIFIER, 20 gal. gg" ' 4-P cap. $100., 675-5888. 27%. ROLLAWAY BED w-mat, $40; hooded hair dryer, $20; bow case, $5. 288- | 4112. 25-4-P P ble, amp.-tuner, 2 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE . speakers. Orig. $1059. . for sale. Come make Selling for $350. Call 288- offer. Call 675-0044. 25- 8084 after 5 p.m. 27-1-P 4-P ORIENTAL WOK, brand new $8; Cookbook, Best Italian recipes $3.50. 696-3410. 25-4-P 1 NEW WICKER SPRING LOUNGER, indoor or out. Brown & tan, $85, never used. 829-3902. 25-4-P SERVICE GUIDE AON OBIANR c GUIDE TOUGH COMPLETE CARE CLEANUP « WAX OR PAINT PROTECTOR ON EXTERIOR — 3 STEP : PROCESS | « SHAMPOO INTERIOR | « CLEAN THE MOTOR « SHAMPOO TRUNK, ETC. | « BLUE CORAL POLY, SIMONIZE, MIRROR GLAZE, OR PAINT PROTECTOR ON EXTERIOR — YOUR CHOICE AT NO EXTRA COST — SAME GUARANTEE THE BEAUTY SHOP “AUTOMOTIVE BEAUTICIANS SINCE 1955" NEVER WAX AGAIN, LET US DO IT! | COMPLETE | o ALL CARS RECEIVE PAINT SEALANT & FABRIC PROTECTOR FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 824-5875 IN DOWNTOWN WILKES-BARRE PRICE TO BEAT! $85 | AVERAGE | CAR : AUTO CHECK-UP, LET OUR Open Monday thru Saturday 7 a.m. . Sunday 8.a.m. - 10 p.m. SPURLIN'S DALLAS EXXON MEMORIAL HIGHWAY (Across From The Dallas Shopping Center) PHONE 675-3336 TIME TRAINED MECHANICS LOOK OVER YOUR CAR FROM TOP TO BOTTOM. * Gas & Oli * Brakes * NAISE Approved * Batteries * Official inspection Station ° Tires * Tune-ups (Electronic) AAA TOWING 3 FULL -10 p.m. DE ELT) Parts 668 Memorial Hwy., BEVFETS 675-2143 $1500 a case ITT on sale wo MAKE IT NAPA BRAND NEW If Your Vehicle Registration Expires This Month, You Must Have That Vehicle Inspected Before July 31st.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers