» ‘town; “Trucksville. Send a "letter from home" to a Friend a subscription to Te ALIAS makes a great gift! The Dallas Post Dallas, PA SCHOOL Wednesday, July 18, 1990 13 su AT ~ Open house at Penn State Thursday Penn State Wilkes-Barre invites all high school students, grades 9- 12 to a series of open houses at the campus in Lehman. The theme for the program, set for Thursday, July 19 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., is "It's Never Too Early to Plan a Penn State Education." “We are seeing more students each year who are thinking about college at an earlier age. They are the ones who have taken the right courses and are most prepared when that first day of college rolls around,” said John Murphy, di- rector of Student Programs and Services. “That's why we are invit- ing all high school students and their parents to come talk to us now, whether they are planning on entering school this fall, next year (1991) or in two or three years.” On hand will be faculty mem- bers, career counselors and advi- sors, and representatives of the student aid department to talk about the best way to finance a college education. Refreshments will be served. “Penn State Wilkes-Barre offers more than 60 scholarships each year tooutstanding local students,” Murphy added, saying that the number and amount of scholar- ships being offered increases each year. To make reservations for the open house, contact the Admis- sions Office at 717-675-9238 or 1- 800-426-2358. Dean's List The following students at Penn State Wilkes-Barre Campus were named to the Dean’s List for the Spring semester, 1990, according to an announcement made by William A. Pearman, Ph.D., acting campus executive officer. To be named to the Dean's List, a student must carry a full course load and attain a grade point aver- age (GPA) of 3.5 or higher out of a 4.0 Back Mountain students named to the Dean's List include: Connie E. Belkowski, Dallas; Guy H. Bloch, Dallas; Karen J. Ciravolo, Dallas; Deborah A. Davenport, Shaver- town; Matthew Eichhorn, Dallas; Mark Fies, Dallas; William F. McIn- tosh, Dallas; Terry H. Ogle, Dal- las/ Also, Ann M. Potichko, Shaver- town; David M. Potichko, Shaver- town; Richard D. Stokes, Shaver- Albert L. Sutcavage, Dallas students purchase instruc NS tional supplies Ny Dallas Senior High School students of the American Literature Field Studies Association purchased books and video tapes for use in the classrooms at their school. Many of the items were purchased during their four-day pilgrimage to historic, cultural and scientific sites of New England. The materials purchased during the trip relate primarily to the school’s curriculum in American Literature and Ameri- can Culture. Included are books from the Roosevelt Museum Shop in Hyde Park, New York, where the students stopped and toured en route to New England. Books and videos were also purchased in Mystic, Connecticut, Plimoth Plantation, Nantucket Island and Provincetown. Students have also ordered the Time-Life Nature Video Library suitable for use in a number of curricular areas at the high school. The American Literature Field Studies Association is committed to active, lively research in all curricular areas. During the pilgrimage to New England, attention was given to all the students’ subjects/classes at Dallas. ALFS has adopted a true Liberal Arts philosophy in the integra- tion of knowledge through a variety of sources to enhance their continuing education. Shown in the photo are members of ALFS with members of the Board of Education. Students presented the curricular support materials to the school in the presence of the Board on Monday, June 4. Seated, from left, ALFS students Becky Puz, Melanie Marino, Angela Orlando, Lisa Vozniak, and Karen Hobbs; standing, John George, board member and patriarch of ALFS; Clarence Michael, school board president; John Litz, board member and father of Damian Litz, ALFS participant; Kim Stager, standing in front of Litz; Sandy Komer of ALFS; and Mrs. Ellen Nagy, chairperson of the Education Committee of the Board of Education. Amy Wandel graduates from school of medical technology Wilkes-Barre General Hospital School of Medical Technology re- cently graduated two students, Amy Wandel of Dallas and Mary Ellen Opeka of Pittston, who com- pleted one full year of clinical rota- tion in the hospital's Department of Laboratory Medicine. Graduates of this program are eligible for certification by the American Society of Clinical Pa- thologists (ASCP) and the National Certification Agency for Clinical Dallas lists The Dallas School District is requesting the cooperation of parents with children of school age who have not registered for the 1990-91 school year. It is essential that the district be informed, as soon as possible, of all new students planning to register, especially the kindergar- ten and first grade students. Problems occur with class and school building assignments as well as transportation arrange- ments when students are regis- tered late. Parents of new stu- dents or those transferring from other schools are strongly encour- aged to register their children Post Il S.U. HOMEBUILDERS WE'VE MOVED 55% T0 THE Fu KALMAN BUILDING 3 1258 Route 315, Suite 208, : Wilkes-Barre Between Merchants Bank & Pocono Downs Main Entrance — 62'y 38 'Corniage Howse” . Colonial Two-Stary House w/4 Bedrooms & 2¥ Baths “7 _ 2Car Garage, Family Room i 5 P Pouse Laboratory Sciences (CLS). Medical technology students pursue studies at local colleges for three years, then spend their sen- jor year in clinical rotation at an accredited hospital school. Gen- eral Hospital's School of Medical Technology accepts students an- nually and is affiliated with Bloomsburg University, College Misericordia, King's College, Uni- versity of Scranton and Wilkes University. registration immediately. Late elementary registrants may not be assigned ' to the most convenient school building. All kindergarten through 5th grade students are to register at the Administration Building, Church St., Dallas. Junior and Senior High students will register at their respective school offices AMY WANDEL guidelines located on Conyngham Ave., Dal- las. Parents must bring certificates, report cards from the previous school and immunization records. No student will be allowed to enter school without proof of the re- quired immunizations. If there are any questions, call the school district at 675-5201. In its Third Season presents The Tempest by William Shakespeare Performed by The National Players at College Misericordia July 19-22 at 8 p.m. Tickets $7 for Chair Section Ann Wilson receives two Misericordia scholarships Ann Marie Wilson, sophomore nursing major at College Miseri- cordia, was awarded two scholar- ships for the 1989-90 and 1990- 91 academic years. Wilson is a 1988 graduate of Lake-Lehman High School and following gradu- ation spent a year as an exchange student at the Kagoshima Higashi Prefectural High School in Kagoshima, Japan. She is the daughter of Charles R. and Marie G. Wilson of Noxen. Ms. Wilson received the Nesbitt Memorial Hospital Nursing Schol- arship/Loan of $3,000 which is provided each year to candidates illustrating academic excellence and who satisfy Misericordia’s admissions requirements for the nursing curriculum. This program, which requires each student re- cipient to repay his/her loan through an employment commit- ment to Nesbitt Memorial Hospital following graduation, was estab- ates seeking quality employment in the nursing profession. The program also encourages students to enter the nursing field by help- ing them defray the expense of their college education. Wilson is also the recipient of a : $500 Charles D. Flack Memorial | Scholarship, which was established in 1989 by the Diamond Manufac- turing Company, Wyoming, in memory of its founder. The schol- arship is awarded to children of the | company's full-time employeesand | candidates are chosen on basis of | scholastic aptitude, leadership, | involvement in school-related ac- tivities and good citizenship. Wilson is a member of the Stu- dent Nursing Association of Penn- | sylvania (SNAP) and the Campus Ministry Adopt-A-Grandparent Program. A nursing assistant at the Mercy Center in Dallas, Wilson also works in the College library | lished in 1988 to provide needed jobs in the community for gradu- American national government. Honor and Graduates Parente named to Dean’s List Bucknell University has released the dean's list for outstanding academic achievement during the spring semester of the 1989-90 academic year. A student must earn a grade point average of 3.5 or higher on a scale of 4.0 to receive dean's list recognition. Named to the list was Charles Parente, RD 2, Harveys Lake, son of Charles and Mary Parente. : Stallone receives degree | Anthony Stallone of Parsonage Street, Dallas, received a Bachelor of Science Degree in the field of Mathematics from Carnegie Institute of Technology in the Mellon College of Science at the 93rd commencement on May 20. Elston named to Junior Honor Society Michael Elston, the son of Paul Elston, Huntsville, has been ac- cepted into the National Junior Honor Society. Elston has attained this award for his high academic performance in the Easton Area High School. Smith graduates from Trinity College The following student graduated from Trinity College in Hartford, E Conn., on Sunday, May 27. Terrell Davis Smith, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H.A. Smith of 50 Terrace Drive, Dallas, received a Bachelor of Arts in American Studies. Smith graduated Cum Laude in 1986 from the Wyoming Seminary. At Trinity, Smith graduated as a member of the Phi Beta Kappa honor + society with honors in her major. Members of Phi Beta Kappa are elected from among those students who have achieved highest general scholas- tic standing. This summer Smith will continue her academic pursuits at Radcliffe College. : 50 Years of Quality Building Experience Wilkes-Barre Office Route 315, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Pocono Area Office Next to Pocono Downs Main Entrance Route 940 824-2436 or 655-3737 Pocono Summit, Pa. 18346 Phone 646-1767 A Namé You Can Trust Evenings, by Appointment Systems, Inc. 47 Public Square, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701 717-826-9053 FAX 826-9054 Water Treatment Equipment & Service For Residential & Commercial Use * Drinking Water Filters « Water Softeners * Bottle-Less Water Coolers We have CORRECT answers to: CHLORINE REMOVAL « DIRT & SEDIMENT REMOVAL « BAD TASTE * ODOR « STAINING * IRON & SULFUR REMOVAL Our Systems can provide "bottled water" quality at your kitchen tap or throughout your home. TRY A SYSTEM IN YOUR HOME FOR 1 WEEK AT NO CHARGE! 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