Twenty-six inmates of the State Correctional Institution at Dallas are students in a pilot educational program initiated by the Continuing Education Charles R. Meck, assistant director of the local Continuing Education Office, has an- nounced that John Kolesar, chairman of the surveying curriculum in the Penn State Commonwealth Campus system, is in charge of the 12 month course in surveying with classes beginning this week and ending December, 1972. This educational opportunity for inmates (now known as residents) of the institution has been magyPossible through the cooperati¥: of Atty. General Shane Creamer, Alyn R. Sielaff, Pennsylvania crime commis- sioner, institution officials and Hoagie Sale is Planned Jan.18 The Lake-Lehman Band Sponsors Association has scheduled a hoagie sale for Jan. 18. M@h William Teske, chairm®n, and Mrs. Dale announced that orders are now being accepted and that deliveries will be made to factories, schools, businesses and anyone placing orders prior to Sunday evening. To place an order, phone Mrs. Teske or Mrs. Wright or contact any of the following area committee members: Lehman, Mrs. Sheldon Ehret, Mrs. ¥ Kenneth Sutton; Harveys Lake, Mrs. Jack Brown; Oak Hill- Idetown, Mrs. Harold Lloyd, Ff Mrs. Hugh Dockeray; Sweet Valley, Mrs. George Barski, Mrs. Richard Culver; Chase, ‘Mrs. Henry Zbick, Mrs. Richard Moskaluk; Huntsville- Ceasetown, Mrs. Thomas & Jones; Hgllside, Mrs. Leland RR outliff. § ; J S| early bird gets the space! fot news in’ the day dfter it happens; the administrative representa- tives of the local campus of Penn. State. The program will be federally funded through the Governor’s Justice Committee through the auspices of Harry E. Russ Jr., director of central region. Preliminary steps in this innovative surveying program for qualified residents of the local correctional institution were begun June 16, 1971, in an exploratory meeting with George W. Bierly, campus director; Charles Meck, John Kolesar, Frank Johnston, former institution superinten- dent; Dr. Harry Snyder and Norman Friend, representa- tives from Harrisburg. Following a series of meetings and hours of in- vestigative study, a proposal was submitted by the ad- ministration of the Wilkes- Barre Campus for Phase I of the surveying program. The program, requiring 320 hours of class and field work on the part of participating residents, when successfully completed will enable these men to accept positions in the field of sur- veying upon completion of their sentence. This initial course will include the necessary theory and practicum to enable the students to qualify as rodmen, chainmen or instrument men in the field of surveying. Suc- cessful completion of the Phase I program will also qualify the men to enroll in credit courses for an associate degree in surveying. Following announcement of the university program within the institution, more than 40 residents applied for admission to the course. Thomas J. Figmik, senior psychologist, working closely with Professor Kolesar, carefully screened and evaluated the applicants in selecting the 26 residents able to meet the minimum require- ments necessary to participate in the university program. In an interview with Leonard J. Mack he said, ‘This is an explosive thrust forward in our treatment program at the in- stitution and here at Dallas, we are delighted with this direction and plan to explore similar opportunities to the utmost. I hope that this is only the beginning and that in the near future we will be able to offer more educational opportunities to all our residents who desire and are able to participate. We will welcome all educational institutions who wish to offer development opportunities for these men.”’ Both. Mr. Bierly and Mr. Meck, administrators at Wilkes-Barre Campus, ex- pressed their enthusiasm over the beginning of the pilot sur- veying program. Mr. Bierly growth in real estate development and fewer graduate engineers entering the surveying field has created a nationwide shortage in this area. “‘I firmly believe”, said Mr. Bierly, ‘‘that this service to the institution by the Wilkes- Barre Campus can aid in the readjustment to life by these residents in providing new, rewarding careers needed by our society.” Classes will average six hours weekly for the entire year and will include a two week summer camp to enable the students to do actual field work. Mr. Kolesar will serve as coor- dinator of the program assisted by John R. Hychko and Lee A. Sweinberg. Paul Menapace, business manager at state cor- rectional institution, has assisted in setting up business and financial records as well as Crew: Chet Davis, Jim Faerber. Crew: Chet Davis, Jim Faerber. Crew: Chet Davis, Jim Faerber. necessary equipment. It Pays To Advertise New Committeeman At Franklin Twp. This week Emerson Harris, West Pittston, 5th District chairman announced the ap- pointment of Ernest A. Gay, Sutton Creek, as committeeman of Franklin Township. The ap- pointment was effective as of Nov. 2, 1971. Mr. Gay, a lifelong resident of Franklin Township, is a Nationwide Insurance agent. Mrs. Gay is a teacher at Dallas Junior High School. He replaces Harry Sickler, Orange. Mr. Harris says he believes Mr. Gay will make an excellent committeeman. MEATS HERBS DAIRY PRODS / Page 3 The Jackson Township Super- visors met Jan. 3 for the pur- pose of reorganizing the board for the coming year. At this time they elected Frank Elenchik chairman of the board. His co-chairman will be Harold Bertram and Henry Zbiek will continue to serve as secretary-treasurer of the board. Chief of Police Robert Cooper; Assistant Chief Don Jones, and Patrolman Andy Kasko were retained for the coming year and were given Christmas Dinner For Ray Family Mr. and Mrs, Albert L. Ray, Main Road, Sweet Valley, en- tertained at a family dinner Christmas Day, with the follow- ing persons in attendance: Mrs. Harry L. Martin, Trucksville, mother of Mrs. Ray; the Rev. Ralph L. Martin, Wilmington, Del; Catherine E. Martin, New Castle, Del.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed- mund David Narkiewicz and daughter, Mindy Kay; Mr. and Mrs. Barry L. Ray, Harveys Lake; Teresa M. Maloney, Wilkes-Barre; Mr. and Mrs. John J. Martin, Jack Jr. and Lorraine Ann, Trucksville; Marie Manzoni, Kevin, Gay Ann and Brook Ray. salary increases of $10 monthly. Harold Bertram will continue to serve as road foreman and his new assistant will be Henry Zbiek. It was agreed to give the road foreman and all other road workers a straight 5 percent in- crease in their hourly wages. Two inspections of the township roads are to be made each year for which the inspectors will re- ceive $6 per inspection. Bob Culp will again be the zoning officer, for which he is paid a monthly salary of $30 and receives $20 for each inspection he makes. Durwood Splitt, whose three-year term as a member of the zoning-hearing board had expired, was re- elected to that board. Atty. Tom Roberts was re- tained as solicitor of the town- ship at an annual salary of $200. Berkheimer and Associates will continue to collect delinquent taxes and the Luzerne National Bank will again serve as deposi- tory for the township funds. Although no financial report was made at this time, Bob Allardyce asked the treasurer for an estimate of the financial condition of the township and was told that there probably is a surplus of about $3,500 for the year just ended. The next meeting of the supervisors wiil be at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 8 at the fire hall. COURSE AR 104 Figure Drawing 161 Art Appreciation (S1) 161 Art Appreciation (S2) 172 Photography 443 Portrait Painting BIOLOGY 103 General Biology ECONOMICS 141 Money and Banking EDUCATION CREDITS TIME 3 T6:00-8:30 2 T4:00-5:40 2 Th4:00-5:40 3 W 6:00-8:30 3 S$9:00-12:00 W 6:00-8:30 3 T&Th4:02-53:15 3 M&W 4:00-5:15 VITAMINS VEGETABLES SPRING WATER COSMETICS 142 Educational Psychology 3 M&W 4:00-5:15 JUICES ELEMENTARY EDUCATION 164 Children’s Literature 165 Curriculum I M 6:00-8:30 W 6:00-8:30 283 Wyoming Ave., Kingston, Pa. 18704 Tel. 287-2880 AC: 717 SPECIAL GROUP | STRETCH SKI PANTS 950% ~ MENS AND LADIES SPECIAL EDUCATION 122 Education of Mentally Retarded Th 6:00-8:30 ENGLISH 153 18th Century Literature 184 Interdisciplinary (Sociology & Liter- ature) 3 3 M&W 4:00-5:15 the only names you need to know . .. suburban "Fuel Chief | OIL SERVICE, INCORPORATED ALL WINTER OUTERWEAR : | longway . 20%"! PETROLEUM CORPORATION LEWIS-DUNCAN | .y % Sporting Goods Pas wal} He Narrows Shopping Center Kingston OIL SERVICE W 6:00-8:30 FINE ARTS 202 Fine Arts of Western Civilization 824-9964 675-5281 864-3811 3 T&Th 4:00-5:15 HISTORY : 102 History of Western Civilization 3 122 U.S. History Survey 3 191 Seminar in American History (U.S. & Vietnam) : 3 M 6:00-8:30 T 6:00-8:30 Th 6:00-8:30 LIBRARY SCIENCE 121 Reference Service & Materials 124 School, Library Administration 477-5210 M 6:00-8:30 T 6:00-8:30 MATHEMATICS 102 Freshman Mathematics MUSIC JEXACO 822-5495 139 Music in the Elementary School Fe Rh PHILOSOPHY Fuel Chief HEATING OIL 172 Aesthetics (Interdisciplinary) Th 6:00-8:30 T 6:00-8:30 W 6:00-8:30 PSYCHOLOGY 188 Abnormal Psychology 3 T&Th4:00-5:15 for- Safe, economical, clean oil heat Finest Professional Service Dept. Low-cost conversions to oil heat Complete installations for oil heat No-cost Life Insurance protection SOCIOLOGY 121 Principales of Sociology 3 M 6:00-8:30 174 Seminar (Culture & Personality) 3 M&W 4:00-5:15 185 Comparative Cultures 3 Th 6:00-8:30 NS ANN CS id THEATRE ARTS 204 Correction of Speech Disorders 216 Creative Dramatics T 6:00-8:30 T 6:30-8:30 THEOLOGY 168 World Religions 3 T&Th 4:00-5:15 REGISTRATION Registrar’s Office On Campus Jan. 10—Jan. 14 9:00-4:00 & 6:00-8:00 Jan. 15 9:00-Noon WING THE GROWING DIAMOND AREA CLASSES BEGIN ON JANUARY 17 For Further Information: . Registrar’s Office College Misericordia Dallas, Pa. 18612 675-2181, Ext. 221 : GRADUATE STUDIES History 203 History of the American Presidency 3 S 9:00- 11:00 4 Classes Begin: February 5 Registration: February 1 & 2, 2:00-5:00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers