8 The Dallas Post : Dallas, PA Wednesday, July 26, 1989 SCHOOL Kingston Township Class of ‘39 plans affair The Class of 1939, Kingston Township High School, Trucksville, is planning the 50th anniversary celebration of their graduation from high school. The affair will be held at the Castle Inn, on Saturday, September 23. All members of the class have been accounted for with the exception of 3 - William Dag- gers, John Dohlin and Albert Klump. If any residents of the area know of their whereabouts contact can be made with Ruth Schwartz Berghandler, 23 Howard St., Tren- ton, N.J. 08611, who is chairing this year's reunion. Assisting her are Marion Turner Kittle, Ruth Gordon Farr, Sarah Totten Gre- gory, Robert Gregory, Ernest Holdredge, Lawrence Isaacs, Lau- ren Dymond, Ronald Fielding and Wendell Jones. All classmates have been asked tosend a short autobiography anda few pictures of their family to Lawrence Isaacs, (everyone has his address). He is planning a “then and now" year book, as this was the first graduating class to have published a year book in the his- tory of Kingston Township High School. Two Back Mountain students receive internships Two Back Mountain area stu- dents from King's College are completing their internships this summer. The two students are Joseph Napieralski, Shavertown and Susan Stravinsky, Dallas. Napieralski, a sophomore, is currently working on an intern- ship at First Eastern Bank in Wilkes-Barre as part of his under- graduate studies. He is a computer information systems major, a 1987 graduate of Lake-Lehman High School, and the son of Dr. and Mrs. Edmund Napieralski. Napieralski is also a Computer Information Systems Club mem- ber, writer for “The Crown" (King's student newspaper), and treas- urer of Men in Red Chorus. Stravinsky, a senior, has started her own business, an information service for people in the area. She is a business administra- tion major and economics minor, a 1983 graduate of Bishop O'Reilly High School, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stravinsky. Bishop chairs LCCC education advisory group The Continuing Education Ad- visory Council of Luzerne County Community College met recently at the college's Educational Con- ference Center at the main cam- pus in Nanticoke. The council elected Roger Bishop of Dallas, manager of human re- sources at Harris Corporation as chairman of the council. Members of the Continuing Education Advisory Committee of Luzerne County Community Col- lege are, Roger Bishop, Dallas; Barbara Wedemeyer, Kingston; Herb Woodeshick, Berwick, Dr. John Pisano, Plains and DR. Wil- liam Camp, Dallas. Back Mountain Kiwanis hear speaker on ice hockey Members of the Back Mountain Kiwanis Club heard an excellent address on Youth Ice Hockey at a recent breakfast meeting at Pick- ett's Charge Restaurant, Dallas. Mr. Barry Prandy of the Wilkes- Barre Wings Youth Ice Hockey Association explained the opera- tion of this organization: it accords ice hockey to children and youths in four separate age groups, start- ing at 5 and up to 16-17. He also showed the various items of cloth- ing and equipment which must be worn - helmets, shoulder pads, padded trousers, padded gloves, skates, etc. He declared that ice hockey is safe to the players. Back Mountain residents accepted at med schools Five Back Mountain residents are among 25 Wilkes College stu- dents who have been accepted at various medical schools and will continue their educations this fall. The twenty-five acceptances represent nearly 100 percent of the Wilkes College students apply- ing to medical schools. Kenneth Thompson of Dallas, will attend the Philadelphia Col- lege of Osteopathic Medicine; Lori Penn State Alumni Assoc. seeks alumni volunteers for SUPPORT The Penn State Alumni Associa- tion is canvassing Penn State alumni in the Wilkes-Barre area for participation in a new volun- teer program called SUPPORT. The Penn State SUPPORT Program was created as an opportunity for qualified alumni to volunteer their time and talents to meet a variety of needs at Penn State campuses. The Association identified over 400 alumni in the Wilkes-Barre area between the ages of 55 and 75, the primary age group targeted as SUPPORT volunteers. The Wilkes-Barre campus is the first of the 19 Commonwealth campuses to be involved in the effort which was instituted almost one year ago at University Park. Dr. Egbert M. Kipp, the coordi- nator of SUPPORT, holds a Ph.D. in physical chemistry from Penn State. In a letter to the Wilkes- Barre area alumni, Dr. Kipp, a volunteer himself, states, “the personal satisfaction that comes from the knowledge that your expertise, talents and times are contributing to Penn State can be rewarding.” SUPPORT relies on alumni, as well as others, who are willing to Dallas Seniors photo dates due Dallas Senior High School Year- book Advisor William R. Wagner reminds all Seniors that appoint- ments should have been made with Ace-Hoffman/Paramount Studios by this time. It is necessary to adhere to the appointment schedule so that a color glossy can be processed and ready by the start of school. Fail- ure to have the pictures taken during the summer could result in not appearing in the 1990 Dallas Yearbook. The 1989 Dallas Yearbook was completed as of June 23 and sent to the publisher. The yearbooks will be delivered to the school in late summer. Notification of thei arrival will be made through this publication. Please do not call the school. Are your Automobile and Homeowners: Premiums too high? Call: Slocum Insurance Agency, Inc. YER [oF RE TATA Dallas, PA 18612 675-1167 aXe R [plo l=Tol=Tqlo [= 41 [ETT =13 [of -H Oo } g 2} contribute their time and skills to the University in order to make otherwise unattainable projects a reality for deserving Penn State students. Persons interested in further information regarding SUPPORT may contact Phyllis Belk, Director of University Relations, Penn State Wilkes-Barre Campus, (717) 675- 9269. * %k kk k kk kk k Kk hk k kk k k kk k kk Gun & Military Show and Sale Quality Inn 500 Kidder St., Wilkes-Barre, PA August 5 & 6, 1989 Sun. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Admission: Adults $3.00 ¢ Children $1.00 War Souvenirs to Sell Information Call 457-9473 * kk kk Kk k kk k k k k k kk Sat. 9 am. to 4 p.m. ° DW Ye He Te Xe A Se ISS He He Ke A futher * %* % For x kk COLE MUFFLER CARES UT DelGaudio and Ruth Gavazzi, both from Dallas will start their studies this fall at The University of Health Sciences College of Osteopathic Medicine in Kansas City; Joseph Smith of Hunlock Creek and Brent Bernstein of Shavertown have been accepted at The Pennsylvania College of Podiatric Medicine. Wilkes College points with pride to the accomplishments of the pre- med program. Students receive individualized counseling and support services in the very de- manding and competitive world of medical careers. The Wilkes Col- lege Pre-Med Program is under the direction of Dr. James Rodechko, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and Dr. Ralph Rozelle, Dean of Health Sciences. M2 2 2 Xb OF D6 Xb XX * MFRS’ LIST PRICE MUFFLERS AND PIPES For cars, vans and pickups — finest quality GUARANTEE"! (Not a universal fits-all muffler.) PLUS FAST, FREE INSTALLATION! SMONROET LOAD-HANDLER VARIABLE RATE COIL SPRINGS For passenger cars, station wagons, light trucks, vans and campers to handle EXTRA LOADS! CATALYTIC CONVERTERS Reconditioned. For cars, vans and pickups. FAST FREE, INSTALLATION. 12-month guarantee. SAVE 30% LIFETIME GUARANTEE* TO THE ORIGINAL PURCHASER. Cole-installed MUFFLERS and SHOCKS are GUARANTEED for as long as you own your domestic or imported car, van or pic including parts and labor, with service performed in cku a Cole Muffler shop. Guarantee not transferable. da and wholesale installations excluded. SCRANTON - 220 W. Market Street, 346-7343 KINGSTON - S. Wyoming at Northhampton, 288-9329 WILKES-BARRE - 452 Kidder Street, 825-7329 HAZLETON - Church & 21st Sts., 455-9591 TAYLOR - Main & Loomis Sts., 961-1422 COMPARE COLE PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY MUFFLERS - SHOCKS - TRAILER HITCHES Construction continues on Penn State tech center At Penn State Wilkes-Barre, the construction on the new $3.8 million Center for Technology is taking advantage of summer weather to make good progress. The building is the result of a community campaign conducted by the Campus Advisory Board. Several benefactors visited the campus in July to see the construction progress. Left to right, Attorney Michael Hudacek and Sylvia Hudacek; Dr. James H. Ryan, campus executive officer, and Diane Ryan; and John and Nancy Cresko. The Cresko’s gift is naming the atrium in the Tech Center. The lobby area will be named for the Hudacek family. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers