od, 14 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, May 23, 1990 ‘SCHOOL LCCC will offer courses by television If you are interested in earning college credit, but are unable to attend classes on a regular basis, a number of college courses on television will be offered this Summer by the Luzerne County Community College TeleCollege Office. Telecourses offer the opportu- nity to earn college credit while learning at home, for those who are unable to enroll in traditionally scheduled courses. LCCC will offer four telecourses on public television station WVIA- ~ TV, Channel 44, inJune, as part of a nationwide Public Broadcasting Service Adult Learning Program. The first telecourse, “Businesss Law I: Business and the Law,” will be shown on Sundays, beginning June 10 through August 12, from 6:30 to 8 a.m. “Introduction to Physical Geol- ogy: The Earth Explored,” will examine the forces which have shaped our earth including fos- sils, volcanoes, water, geothermal energy, glaciers, deserts, reefs, rocks and minerals. The telecourse will be shown on Mondays and Tuesdays beginning June 12 through July 24, from 6 to 6:30 a.m. The third telecourse tobe shown on WVIA-TV Channel 44 is “Intro- duction to Data Processing: The New Literacy,” which will be shown on Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, from 6 to 6:30 a.m., be- ginning June 13 through August In addition to the four tele- courses which will be broadcast on Channel 44, 16 independent study telecourses will also be of- fered for area residents. The tele- vised segments for the independ- ent courses are viewed at the student's convenience in the col- lege’s Programmed Student Cen- “sler. For more information on any of the telecourses offered at LCCC, call Eleanor Miller, TeleCollege/ TACKLE program coordinator at 829-7423. SCULPTORS AT WORK - Cynthia Katchmar, left and Kim Stager | fashion their sculptures from soapstone. YOUNG ARTIST - Gretchen Schuler makes a work of art out of castoff materials called “junk collage.” Dallas High art SLAT PAINTING - From left, working on a special class project, Kevin Kelly, Bernie McDermontt Kathy Jagger. exhibit June 1 Professionals to judge students’ work The Dallas Senior High School art classes will present their an- nual art exhibit at the Dallas Sen- ior High School on Thursday, June 1, from 7 to 9 p.m. Students, par- ents, and the general public are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served; admission is free. The students’ art work will be juried by a trio of professionals; Brian J. Benedetti, director of the MacDonald Art Gallery of College Misericordia, art instructor at the Heights Elementary School, Wilkes-Barre, and coordinator of The Wilkes-Barre Fine Arts Fiesta; Mrs. Claire Morris, artist and art instructor at Bishop O'Reilly High School, and Mrs. Ann Parkhurst, a well known Back Mountain artist. The art classes at Dallas High School include Art I, instructed by Steve Kaschenbach; Art I, II, III, Advanced Drawing and Experimen- tal Painting instructed by Mrs. Jane Walzak who is also the department chairperson. All of the students’ art work was started and com- pleted in their school art classes. Over 30 pieces of work previ- ously exhibited in The Regional Scholastic Art exhibit at the Kirby Center will be included in the show. The art students worked on a special art project using balsa wood ‘slats donated by The Columbia Porch Shade Co., of Dallas. The students used acrylic paints on a palette made of the slats and then separated them, creating an illu- sion effect with the subject matter they choose. Prize ribbons will be awarded in the following categories: drawings done on scratchboard; washout drawings; soap sculpture; soap stone sculpture; acrylic paintings; watercolors; drawings done in pencil and colored pencil; tissue paper overlay; perspective draw- ings; collage work of junk, mate- rial and paper; slat paintings; still life in pastel, oil pastel and colored pencil; ink renderings, paintillism with markers; album covers; mixed illustration. a 1 i media; poster illustration; hi Dallas students | receive recognition for décorations Dallas Senior High School students were recognized for a Christmas decoration project at the recent Volunteer Recognition Dionner at Clarks Summit State Hospital. The students were recipients of the Special Projects Award. From left, front row, are Missy Pitcavage, Kristen Kerpovich, Lisa Murphy, Marcella Bove. Standing, George A. Kopchick, guest speaker and Director of the Bureau of Northeast- ern Operations; Kathleen D. Reese, Superintendent of Clarks Summit State Hospital; Paul J. Gritman, Assistant Superintendent for Social and Rehabilitative Services. CUSTOM BUILT ON YOUR LOT (NOT PRE FAB OR MODULAR) THE CHELSEA | MODEL HOME ON DISPLAY $71,800 - 70" x 32' « all brick « two car garage ° covered rear porch sunken LR « laundry area off hall bath « 3 BR's « 15' master BR features full bath & walk in closet « formal DR large eat-in kitchen THE CAMBRIDGE IV MODEL HOME ON DISPLAY $64,450 - 56' x 28’ bi-level - ‘UPPER LEVEL - LR « DR - eat-in kitchen 3 BR's « Full bath - LOWER LEVEL - 24' family room 4th BR + 1/2 bath « laundry room oversized two car garage 2004 SQ. FT. 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