. | P 1] i i i ¥ i ¥ i i i i i .. of North River and Union Streets. ~ available. Y x ~ Temple and by adjunct faculty “ selected by Temple. Participants ~ must finish their degrees at | < I. . | S o - " Wilkes-Barre recently received the « by the Circle K Club in 1968 and . |W Je ‘| Notes from school The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, August 17, 1994 9 Graduate info night at King's Aug. 29 King's College will host an in- formation night Aug. 29 from 5 - 7:30 p.m. for students interested in graduate degrees in.education offered by Temple University on . King's campus. The event will be held in Room 3183 of The William G. McGowan School of Business on the corner King's offers Temple graduate courses in education on King's campus, leading to a master of education degree or a doctor of education degree. Principal and superintendent cerlification programs are also \ The courses at King's are taught . by members of the faculty at - Temple. For more information, contact the Center for Lifelong Learning at King's at 826-5865 or Temple . University at (215) 204-8061. Exploring careers Ross Elementary used the theme “Careers” for their June 3 R.I.F. distribution. Participants were Pastor Gary Desanto, pastor of Sweet Valley Church of Christ; Brad Smales-Bus Contractor; Mrs - Rodriguez receives Circle K Club award Harveys Lake resident Elwin * Rodriguez, a student at Penn State Al Ackerson Award, established ~ given to the student who has made the greatest contribution to the ‘campus and the community. |g : Graduates from Boston U. Boston University awarded academic degrees to 4,388 students s ¢ during commencement exercises on May 22. Among the graduates was + Dallas resident Kristin Cuscela, who received a MS in Journalism. Earns perfect attendance award Matthew Litz, an eighth-grade student at the Dallas Middle School was recognized for having perfect attendance in grades, six, seven and eight. on recognition of this accomplishment, Matthew received a certifi- ' cate and will have his name placed on a plaque, which will be displayed in the school lobby. Matthew is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Litz, Dallas. » | ®.) CCC to hold registration In a few weeks, Luzerne County Community College will hold regis- “ tration for classes to be conducted at the Dallas Area High School, Aug. . 22 from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuition is $48 per credit hour. Day and evening classes for the Fall semester will begin on Tuesday, Sept. 6. : BMT graduates from West Side Tech West Side Area Vocational-Technical School's area graduates are: .. | @ Victoria Rose Adams, David N. Bouvia, II, Tad Anthony Chesbrough, f [Jd [4 Ff § , [ r 4 [4 " Il ¥ W ¥ ® Janelle Coolbaugh, Bambi Lynn Covert, Phillip J. Gallagher, Con- stance Jean Gensel, Robert E. Kondraski, Chad Allen Martin, Jeremy J. Sobeck, Cindy J. Swan, and Jennifer Mychele Wallace. Earns master's degree Dallas resident Mary Ellen Jolley was one of seven students who graduated recently from the Wilkes University Master of Health Ad- ministration (MHA) program, which trains professional administrators providing creative and innovative leadership. Jolley is the secretary to the vice president of development for Wilkes University. She received a Bachelors degree in Education from Wilkes College and also attended evening accounting and business classes “there. ~ Sharpe named LCCC outstanding graduate 3 wx > o 3 [' [d d Fl # q % [4 [ ] 4 ‘ [ ¢ b [4 ¥ | d |] [4 i / ’ | * [3 |) [J A ¥ Hi ¢ j . @ if’ 3) ¢ ¥ [ [| [ | § | i | # pl Fd 4 [Ad | y LJ A, § p i Fd # 8 I 4 Id # I] i pr ¥ 4 a “ “ h] LB wt | ‘ . » ? Ld [ } L 2 i J 5H = fA TC I I MR The Luzerne County Community College Alumni Association re- cently presented its Outstanding Graduate Awards at the college's 26th ommencement exercises to Chris Sharpe, Trucksville, Outstanding Amy Boytin-R.N.B.5.C.C.R.N.; David Williams, Twp. Supervisor; Jack Weaver-Wild Life Officer; Mrs Nancy Schlosser-Fashion Merchandising, and Bob Loftus-disc jockey. Each gave a short description oftheir jobs' qualifications, advantages and responsibilities. The students then chose a career, dressed the part and told why they chose their occupation. Participating students were, first row: from left, Charlie Klass, Raymond Parry; second row, Michael Gross, Chad Evans, Kyle Kuhn, Robert Cilvak, Chelsy Sprau, Joseph Zapatowski; third row, Nicole Walsh, Erica Steele, Josh Cragle, Laura Stempien, James Powell, Melissa Joseweit, Matt Morris, Heath Williams, Kelly Stroud, Brittany Kittle; fouth row, Robert Morris, Tammy Sabolka, Calica Stransky, Joseph Miller, Ryan Post, Angela Rood, Phillip Weaver, David Riaubia; fifth row, Amanda Boytin, Iris Johnston, Edward Becker, Cody Raspen, Jeff Carroll, Jerad Sedowski, Steven Patla. Notes from school Kids donate prize to charity Every year the Dallas Elementary PTO sponsors a contest in which the class collecting the most Campbells Soup labels wins “a monetary prize, usually spent on a party of some sort or a ~ item for the classroom. : and voted to donate it to the American Cancer Society. Class members were: 1st row: Kevin Price, Terry Emel, Chris- tian Stanislowski, Brian Moretti; 2nd row, Michelle Moore, Stephanie Jary, Diane Werts, Amber LaJeunesse, Dan Mulhern, Matt Metz, Tim Polin, Ryan Rother; 3rd row, Elizabeth Eby, Whitney McOwen, Amy Schoonover; 4th row, Tim Faneck, Bobby Robbins, J.P. Urban, Doug Jennings, Richard Kapson, Michael Wood, Jody Spencer, Andrea lannone, Renee Tarin, Robin Haines, LeeAnn Nulton; standing, Grace Reishus. This year, Grace Reishus’ fourth grade class won the PTO prize Inducted into Freshman Honor Society Wilkes University recently installed a chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, the National Freshman Honor Society, the nation's oldest and largest such society. Three Back Mountain students who accumulated a minimum GPA of 3.5 in their first full-time semester were inducted. Area students are Noell Ann Brooks, Dallas; Tetiana Karpinich, Dallas and Glenda Joy Race, Falls. Students earn dental assistant certificates Several students recently earned Certificates of Completion in Dental Assisting from Luzerne County Community College where they learned basic dental assisting skills and dental radiography proce- Jrgs and completed clinical rotations in area dental offices and clinics. Among the graduates are Stacy Bottoms, Dallas; Lisa Butler, Noxen: Tunmy Crispell, Fernbrook; Linda Keefe, Noxen; and Lydia Pitcuch, allas. Reabuck graduates from Vanderbilt More than 2,000 students completed requirements for bachelor's degrees at Vanderbilt University's College of Arts and Science, Blair School of Music, School of Engineering or Peabody College of education and human development. Edward Joseph Reabuck, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reabuck of Dallas, earned a degree from the College of Arts and Science. SPROG Aust 1994 | 1] © 7 % | 0 0" i 2 ] | " 8 % 0 1) " 40 2 [22 fas [av Jas fae ar 21 FU 0 |¥ | oon Take a 'hair-raising’ ride at Tom Thompson s BARBER SHOP . = Kids love the special children's chair @ Parents appreciate the convenient hours Monday-Thursday 9-6 Sunday 9-4 Closed Fri. & Sat. 170 Memorial Highway, Shavertown (Next to McDonald's) 675-1946 Earns master's degree Dallas resident Mary Ellen Jolley was one of seven students who graduated recently from the Wilkes University Master of Health Ad- ministration (MHA) program, which trains professional administrators providing creative and innovative leadership. Jolley is the secretary to the vice president of development for Wilkes University. She received a Bachelors degree in Education from Wilkes College and also attended evening accounting and business classes there. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers