The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, May 22, 1991 SCHOOL College courses put on television by LCCC [§ 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 sum- mer by the Luzerne County Com- munity 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. The courses combine television lessons, read- ing assignments, one or more on- campus sessions for discussion, review for exams or alternate as- signments. ' - LCCC will offer five telecourses on public television station WVIA- TV, Channel 44, beginning in June, as part of a nationwide Public Broadcasting Service Adult Learn- ing Program. : | Among the telecourses to be offered this Summer are: General Psychology: “Discovering Psychol- 'ogy,” which covers fundamental principles of Psychology. The tele- course will be broadcast on Satur- days, from 6:30 to 8 a.m., begin- ning June 15 through August 10. Principles of Sociology: “Focus ox Society,” offers clues to under- Mknding the myriad of social events of our time through interviews with renowned social scientists and examinations of portions of society experiencing change. The tele- course will be shown on Mondays, ‘Tuesdays and Wednesdays, from 6t06:30a.m. fromdJune 10 through August 14. Business Law I: “Business and The Law,” includes the law of sales, commercial paper, agency and property. It also examines govern- ment regulation, employment practices, and consumer and envi- - ronmental protection. This tele- course will be shown on Sundays, from 6:30 to 8 a.m., beginning June 9 through August 11. Principles of Economics I (Macro): “Economics USA,” which examines the major historical and contemporary events which have shaped 20th century American economics, will be broadcast on Thursdays, from 5:30t06:30a.m., “beginning June 13 through July 25. Introduction to Ethics: “Ethics in America,” will provide persons preparing for careers in a host of fields with the intellectual and analytical tools needed to cope with ethical and moral dilemmas. it can be seen on Fridays, from 5:30 to 6:30 a.m., beginning June 14 through August 16. In addition to the telecourses which will be broadcast on Chan- nel 44, 11 independent study tele- course will also be offered. The televised segments for the inde- pendent courses may be viewed in the college's Programmed Study Center, Building #5, on the col- lege’'s main campus in Nanticoke. Among the independent study course offerings are Principles of Marketing 1; Personal Money Management: “Personal Finance and Money Management”; Prin- ciples of Management: “The Busi- ness of Management”; Principles of Economics II (Micro): “Econom- ics USA”; Child Psychology: “The Growing Years”; The Brain: “Mind and Behavior”; and Principles of Environmental Science: “The Race to Save the Planet.” Also offered for independent study are The Civil War; Vietnam; Personal and Community Health: “Here's to Your Health”; American Government: “Government by Consent”; and The Family. For more information on how to register to earn college credit through the LCCC TeleCollege program, call Eleanor Miller, pro- gram coordinator, at 829-7423. Honors and graduates Chariott wins Merit Scholarship Katherine L. Chariott of Dallas is one of 2,500 winners nationwide of Merit Scholarships sponsored by colleges and universities. Her schol- arship was sponsored by Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore. Chariott’s career choice is creative writing, At Bishop O'Reilly High School, she was a member of the National Honor Society for two years and the Math Team for three years. 3 from area graduate from East Stroudsburg Three Back Mountain students have received degrees from East Stroudsburg University. Commencement ceremonies were held May 18 at the school. Mark Duda of Dallas received a Bachelor's degree in Physical Education; Jennifer Parduski of Shavertown took a Bachelor's degree in Medical Technology, and Traci Bush of Trucksville received a Bachelor's degree in Psychology. Meyer receives degree from Clarion Jay Scott Meyer of Dallas received a Bachelor's degree in Accounting from Clarion University at commencement ceremonies May 11. ~. * Six Sem students invited to Governor’s School N n unprecedented six juniors from Wyoming Seminary College Preparatory School, Kingston, were . vecently invited to attend the prestigious Governor's Schools this summer. The announcement was made by Bryan Rutledge, Seminary’ Director of College Guidance. Selection to the school is deter- mined by the student's grades, PSAT scores, leadership abilities, and mandatory essay. - Back Mountian residents invited are Jeana Oh, Dallas, who will attend the teaching school; Greg Choi, Shavertown, teaching; Barrett Feldman, Shavertown, agricultural sciences; and Stephen - Kimm, Shavertown, business. Seated, Greg Choi, Steve Kimm, Barrett Feldman, Jeana Oh. Stand- ing: Bryan Rutledge, Director of College Guidance; Chris Vasantkumar, H. Jeremy Packard, Presi- dent, Wyoming Seminary; David L. Davies, Academic Dean and Emily Bruno. Dallas Middle School Art Contest The annual Dallas Middle School Art Contest was recently held under the guidance of art instructor Mrs. Nancy Hontz. Mrs. Hontz has faithfully handled this contest for the last 29 years. She will be retiring from the district at the end of the school year. Dallas Area Federated Women’s Club sponsors this contest to inspire young people in the world of art and to promote art education in schools. Winners of the contest: Eighth grade 1st, Vanessa Wysocki; 2nd, Amy Downey; 3rd, Gregory Hodne. Seventh grade 1st, Kevin McDonald; 2nd, Ed Gieda; 3rd, Kinsy Weyman. Sixth grade 1st, Mark Shanaberger; 2nd, Art Bittner; 3rd, Nicholas Perrotto. All winners received a monetary award from representative Lowry Puckey of the D.A.F.W.C. Also participating in the success of the contest was Mrs. Raelene Olzewski who provided the judges, Bonnie Belles, David Railer and Jason Hoyt, Dallas Senior High School art students. Pictured from left, seated, Mark Shanaberger, Ed Gieda, Nick Perrotto and Art Bittner. Standing, Vanessa Wysocki, Kinsy Weyman, Kevin McDonald, Mrs. Nancy Hontz, Amy Downey and Mrs. Lowry Puckey. Absent, Gregory Hodne. AUTOMOBILES 1984 DODGE OMNI, very good cond. 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