= | 'SECTION-A-— PAGE 6 THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968 DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA College Misericordia Collaborates | To Receive Eagle Award With Colleges In Nursing Program Students desiring a collegiate nursing program will’ now be able to pursue their studies more easily in notheastern Pennsylvania, accor- ding to Sr. Maria del Ray, Kelly, R.S.M., academic dean, College Mis- ericordia. fis The college, she stated, has en- tered into a cooperative plan with Northeastern Pennsylvania Inde- pendent College (NEPIC) which will allow students to begin their studies at, a college near their home, then complete them at College Miseri- cordia, or take the entire program at College Misericordia. . Migericordia has the only bacca- laureate nursing program in north- eastern Pennsylvania. A plan for the agreement was dis- tributed by ‘Sr. Maria del Ray to the Regional Planning Group for Nursing Education in Northeastern Pennsylvania at a recent Scranton meeting. Sr. Maria del Ray is sec- ond vice president of the group. NEPIC members are: College Mis- ericordia; Keystone Jr. College; King's College; Marywood College; ‘University of Scranton; and Wilkes College. Under the new arrange- ment, students may complete the first year and one-half of studies | at any of these colleges. then com- plete them at College Misericordia. ¢ Some details in relation to dif- ferences in credit hours and stu- | dent enrollment have to be worked out. but the plan will go into effect in September 1968. Interested stu- dents may ‘contact any one of the participating colleges for further in- | formation. N . + The four-year program prepares students for state board examina- tions after being graduated with the B.S. degree with a major in| nursing. _ The Regional Planning Committee | for Nursing Education was formed bid early in 1967 by a group of pro- fessional nurse-educators and serv- lice directors, college deans, and lay | people interested in providing local | facilities for the education of an hospitals, community nursing serv- ices and nursing homes in the area. Because of @ long-standing need for nurses prepared through bac- fill top level positions in nursing service and education, current em- phasis in planning is on these pro- grams. Further studies are plan- ned by the Committee to determine the number of nurses necessary to the maintainance of adequate staff and educational programs in view of standards established by the the National League for Nursing. Planning Committee are: Chairman, Dr. Peter Cuples, Vice Chairman, Dr. Francis Michelini, Wilkes College; 2nd Vice Chairman. © Sr. Maria del Ray, R.S.M., College Misericordia: Sec- retary, Lois Knaub, R.N., Wilkes- Barre General Hospital. members of the steering committee are: Mrs. J. Archbald Brooks, Board member Wyoming Valley Visiting Nurse Association; Sr. aJne Frances, Nurse Association; Sr. Jane Frances, and Dean Charles Buckley, Univer- sity of Scranton. Committee membership is made | up of representatives from seven 1st colleges, nine hospital schools of | nursing, tw visiting nurse associa- tions and the professional nurse or- | ganizations the . northeastern Pennsylvania area. in | Next meeting of the Committee will be at St. Joesph's Hospital, Carbondale, on May 1. adequate number of nurses to staff calaureate and masters programs to | American Nurses Association and Current officers of the Regional | Board member, | ; ; : Scranton Visiting Nurse Association; ' Methodist Church, will held an Eagle Other GARY KOSTROBALA Boy Scout Troop 281, Dallas Court of Honor ‘and covered-dish supper tonight, April 18th, in the social-rooms of the Church. An] Eagle Award, highest in Scouting, | will be bestowed on Gary Kostro- bala, who has earned 21 Merit badges. Gary, 13, is the son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Teddy Kostrobala, Powderhorn Drive, Dallas. He has been active in Scouting since Cub days. He attain- ed the rank of Webelo and gradu- ated into Boy-Scouting. He partici- pated in the 1966 Scout Spectorama and attended Camp Acahela for two years. Gary has been a Patrol Lead- er and is now Senior Patrol Leader. He is an Honor-student in the 8th grade at the Dallas Jr. High School and played baseball in the Back Mt. Little League. Gary is a member of the Gate of Heaven Church, where he is an Altar-boy. Charge from the Church will be given by Rev. Thomas Banick and from the Community by Atty. Rob- Easter Day was one of the most | ideal, I think, that we ever wit- nessed. It was really summer sun- | light which flooded our area, wor- | shippers and visitors took full ad- | vantage of the favorite and up- | lifting holiday weekend. The youngsters enjoyed their Easter treasures and cavorted on! the growing greensward. Every- | where there was a feeling of re- | newed hope and from the pulpits | we were urged to take a closer look at our lives and to embrace all men with love and brotherhood. Easter, indeed, seemed to take on a very special meaning this year and all were sincere in prayer that the conflicts, both home and abroad, would result in an early settlement. On Good Friday, according to old customs, many planted peas in their gtndens and. the day was also the choice time for placing the attrac- tive flowering sweet peas in their favorite beds. Many farmers took | advantage of the continuing fine | weather to set out the early po- | tatoes and onion sets have already | popped up through the garden soil. The forsythia was in full flower | for Easter and many other shrubs lare in blcom. The birds ‘are parti- cularly joyous and the feeders show an increasing variety while the rob- bins appear fat and healthy as they seek their favorite food. Good Fishing Many sportsmen flocked to the nearby streams on the first day: of | the season and it appeared that | the trout were biting well. Jim Olenick who came down from Con- necticut to spend Easter with hig parents caught a beauty early Sun- day morning and was extremely proud of his 24, inch lake trout weighing five and three quarter pounds. His dad and = younger brother also brought in some nice specimens, making their day extra special. Early on the holiday a new grandson was born making it another happy occasion for Mr. and Mrs. Michael Olenick.. The latest LEKE-LEHMAN SCHOOL CALENDAR FOR 1968-1969 ert Fleming. Charge from Scouting “School calendar iapproved by | Lake-Lehman School Board April 9 shows September 3 as Teachers Day, with formal opening "of school | sessions Wednesday, September 4. ® Schools are closed for the Bloomsburg Fair September 27th. . = Closed for Teachers Institute | October 25. # For Thanksgiving holiday. 3 vember 28, 29, December 2. . For Christmas vacation, Decem- | vor 23 through January 1. Washington's Birthday, observed | by the school on February 24. _ County Institute, March 14." No- April 3 through April 7, Easter. April 25, West Side In-Service. | May 30, Memorial Day. June 10, closed for Teachers Day. June 11, last day of school. The provision is made that Febr- |uary 24 might have to be used as {a make-up snow day if the weather | sends blizzards. George Washing- | ton’s Birthday falls on a Saturday. Thanksgiving is extended to De- | cember 2, first day of deer season, ia day when Back Mountain resi- dents take to the woods by the | eatload and fathers and sons hunt together. 1964 PONTIAC GTO TWO-DOOR Automatic Bucket Seats Black Interior — SHARP !' ONLY And Remember . . . New Car HARD TOP Power Steering V8 1480 You Can Get Better Deals At: 0 BUICK x ‘oro. Gommuni BUICK OPEL A ty Motors 588 MARKET ST., KINGSTON PHONE 287-1133—O0OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 will be given by Mr. Ed Boltz; from the School by Mr. Gordon Schlier. Tom Reese will conduct the Par- ents Ceremony. J. Fields will present Second and First-Class awards. J. Juris will present Star and Life awards. Merit-badges will be pre- sented by Mr. Bruce Davies Jr. Mr. Jim McDonald will award the Yearly Attendance Pins. Mothers of the Scouts will serve the dinner. Mrs. Thomas Reese is Chairlady. Other members of the committee are: Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Otto, Mrs. McCartney, Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Besecker, Mrs. Davies, and Mrs. Juris. The dinner will be’ served at 6:30 P.M., with the Program following. DON'T FORGET TO RENEW YOUR DRIVER'S LICENSE THIS MONTH! Fresh-baked EITALIAN PIZZA Made Daily Call 639-5971 Wa Hoo INN — MAIN ROAD — HARVEYS LAKE arrival in the family was born in ‘Wisconsin. On Tuesday, April 23, the pri- maries will take place and we will be off to an exciting political year with a president to be elected. My hearfelt- response goes out to the many workers who have so | graciously agreed to help out with | the Cancer Crusade this year, both here and throughout the Back Mt. Area. ‘Crusaders From Shavertown alone we have the following volunteers: Mrs. | Lawrence McClure, Mrs. Evan Bon- Borton, Mrs. Robert Methot, Mrs. | REPUBLICANS RE-ELECT FRANK J. O'CONNELL, JR. House of REPRESENTATIVES FULL TIME - EXPERIENCED LEGISLATOR ® Guessing games are fun — but not when you guess about prescrip- tion delivery. Play safe! Our profes- sional skill and complete stocks of prescription drugs are an UNBEAT- ABLE combination for SERVICE — for service that delivers your medi- cine to you in a matter of minutes. ®* Sea Foods * Hom Beef in your Food ! Lake Street “Our PLATTERS are SPECIAL * Steaks - Hamburgs * All Cooking — Home Style — '®* Women Cooks — who are interested “tummy.” The Town House Dallas Located behind ATLANTIC STATION - Center of Dallas Veal Chicken No reconstituted awitz, Mrs. Paul Daily; Mrs. Joseph | [§ SHAVE Bonnie Barnard Roth, Mrs. Lewis Saxe, Mrs. Leroy Elliot, Mrs. Jo- seph Morton, Mrs. Ambrose Gavi- | gan, Mrs. Richard Rudy, Miss Nancy | Love, Miss Judy Allen, Mrs. John | | Rogers, Mrs. Robert Mellman, Mrs. | | Chester Molley, Mrs. Edward Carey, | Mrs. David Ell, Mrs. Calvin Miers, Mrs. Eielen Marth, Mrs. Robert Monk, Mrs. James Martin, Jr., Joan Demnick, Mrs. George Schooley, Mrs. Gordon Wolverton, William | Frederick, Jr., Mrs. Paul Lauer, Mrs. Frank Wadas, Mrs. Daniel Federici, Mrs. John Sidorek, Mrs. William Eicke, Mrs. Frank Wallace, Mrs. Michael Olenick, Mrs. Dana Camp- ! bell, Mrs. Robert Voelker. Additional next week. Here And There Little Trudy Ann Rozelle had an upsetting accident just ‘before Easter when she fell and broke her arm. However the gift of an Easter bunny from her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rozelle, helped im- mensely to comfort and delight her. Over the weekend Luther found time ‘to take his sons fishing so the boys wene happy over the re- cess period also. Little Fritzi also had an Easter bunny waiting, all fashioned with a bright red ribbon and little Chrissie received a bunny doll which she hugged close while her brother showed her his latest acqui- sition ‘Susie and Billy were home from Allentown with specially pre- pared gifts for their little niece and nephew and Auntie Sue had to read “his book on Doctor Doolittle which she knew would please him no end since a book ig his favorite gift. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lukasavage had as holiday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Luke and family, Wap- pinger Falls, N.Y. son Jerry, senior at Western New England Col- lege, and his fiancee, Miss Jeri Ann names will appear a RTOWN Davilla; daughter Mrs. Margaret Mulligan and family, Rock Tavern, | N.Y. The Peter Lukes also visited | {her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Butler. Chuckie Malkemes is seeing quite la bit of the world in his interesting job. Shortly he will | Hawaii. Mrs. Stephen Waldow is laid up with a broken arm suffered dur- ing the holiday weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morton and children spent Easter in Philadel- | phia. The Ted Woolbert household was a ‘happy one at Easter when Mr. and Mrs. James White and family came in from Lancaster, Linda from Susquehanna University; Mr. and! Mrs. Wifred Anderson from Wap- | pinger Falls, and Mrs. Ruth Mack, Jersey City. leave for | Philadelphia Veteran's Hospital. His ! daughter Mary Ruth Daniels drove up on Friday from the City of Brotherly Love to take her mother down fer the weekend. Mrs. Arthur Hontz in the logs of her father and to Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Deeble in their bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. guest, Michael Newton, England and Canada. John Clause, who has been hav- ing lodge in Dutch Mountain, spent Good Friday up in the mountains. Easter recess from University of Pennsylvania where he is comple- ting final studies as a veterinarian. his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm Borthwick journeyed to Connecticut where they visited her rived home on Monday to visit his | theran Church will hold a Garage | Tommy Andrew is a patient at H& Sincere sympathy is extended to! ol Fred Eck and § daughter Marilyn had as an Easter || ing a yen to visit his beloved hunt- | James Borthwick came in for the |j§ On Palm Sunday weekend, he and |B relatives. | 8 Son Tommy and his wife Ginny ar- |§ parents. Tom is a freshman at Male or Female No Age Limit If you have been unable to find employment because of a physical Temple Medical School, wher&the is | following in the profession iW his dad. The young couple are re- | siding at Collingswood, N.J. id Garage Sale x | or other t; handicap, and you Dorcas Society of St. Paul's Lu- Toe P y want to work for America’s Nargest employer of handicapped people, call 287-1238 for appoint- merit. Sale on Friday morning, April 19 | at the home of Mrs. Robert Voelker, | 166 Ferguson Avenue. Sale will: run from 10 am. to 1 p.m. and | will feature a number of items. | Bus service to our door. TIMEX Fun - Timers STYLED FOR EVERY AGE— EVERY TASTE— EVERY DEGREE OF MOD-NESS ! Shock Proof — Dust Proof EVANS DRUG STORE Prescription Pharmacy SHAVERTOWN PHONE 675-3366 674%s3 All-Stars Dancing AMUSEMENT PARK Harveys Lake, Pa. 2 JOE NARDONE’S BIG BANDS FEATURING 8:00 p.m. to ADMISSION *1.00 2 MARTY’S Royal Aces 11:30 p.m.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers