Heather M. Shuey has been appointed director of development and compliance at Pennsylvania College of Technology. Shuey, of Turbotville, comes to Penn College from T-Ross Brothers Construction, Milton, where she served as human resources manager/safety manager. Previously, she worked in positions within human resources and staffing for ConAgra Foods Inc., Target and the U.S. Army. Heather M.
For those looking to sharpen their computer skills while learning something new, Pennsylvania College of Technology at Wellsboro is offering two Microsoft Office classes. Penn College at Wellsboro extends the institution’s mission to deliver professional and personal development to companies and residents of the Northern Tier.
A fast-paced, 30-second commercial answers that question, and invites prospective and current students to unleash the possibilities – as well as themselves – at Pennsylvania College of Technology.
The leading technical society for the plastics industry has recognized three Pennsylvania College of Technology students as part of its 2017 scholarship program. Plastics and polymer engineering technology students Rebecca J. Brown, of Conneaut Lake; Heather C. Fennell, of Hawley; and Nicholas C. Moore, of Lock Haven, received scholarships from the Society of Plastics Engineers.
An Emergency Medical Technician course, beginning the week of Jan. 8, will be offered at four locations by Workforce Development & Continuing Education at Pennsylvania College of Technology.
A bee-utiful pic Gorgeous flowers and cool water set an inviting tone at the college doorstep. The new Wildcat pawprint leads the way! Despite the summerlike weather, reminders of fall are still collecting on the ground. The calendar is about to change from September to October, but temperatures in the 90s – with humidity to match – have made recent days feel anything but autumnal.
Four business and management courses will be offered in the coming months by Workforce Development & Continuing Education at Pennsylvania College of Technology. All of the classes will be taught in Room 312 of the Klump Academic Center on the college’s main campus; the cost for each is $195. Names, descriptions, dates and times are: Managing Multiple Priorities 1-4 p.m. Wednesday, Oct.
Four classes comprise the Front Line Supervisor Fall Series being offered by Workforce Development & Continuing Education at Pennsylvania College of Technology beginning in October. Each of the following classes will meet in Room 312 of Penn College’s Klump Academic Center on successive Tuesdays, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., at a cost of $625: Performance Management (Oct.
Registrants paid $10 per vehicle to participate, with all proceeds going to charity. Penn College Police Officer Charles E. O'Brien showed off his restored labor of love: a 1929 Model A Ford that honors the very history of law enforcement. Car enthusiasts check out the vehicles on display, which vied for awards in varied categories, both antique and modern.
Back row (from left): Jackson M. Murray, Hawley, welding technology; Darien J. Ketterer, Cranberry Township, plastics and polymer engineering technology; Andrew A. Smith, Philadelphia, aviation maintenance technology; and Ryan P. Dortone, Doylestown, engineering design technology. Front row (from left): Justin R. Souliere, Macungie, engineering design technology; Dustin O.
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