———— ren EE A St gE rR RR Photo by Patterson Photography president of Dallas Kiwanis. The Luzerne County Ambu- lance Association, in coopera- tion with the Office of Emer- gency Health Services of the Pennsylvania Department of Health, has recently completed the emergency ambulance technicians training course. More than half of the 47 com- munity ambulance associations have had personnel in atten- dance during this nine week training session. The association has been noti- fied that this has been one of the most outstanding ambulance emergency training programs that had been held within the State of Pennsylvania. The average mark, both in the writ- ten and in the actual demon- stration, was in the upper ranges of 80. Peter J. Steve, coordinator of training for the association, has indicated that he was heartened by the desire for training that all the men had shown during this nine week course. He further indicated that the association is in the process of establishing four more training programs in different locations throughout Luzerne County for the fall of this year. It is antici- pated that roving specialty teams will be moving each week from one training site to another in order to make cer- tain that all lessons and demon- strations are standardized. Mr. Steve has high hopes of having a’minimum of 300 men trained for the community am- bulance associations by the end of this year. The following community ambulance associations had personnel trained under this program: Ashley, Laurel Run, Dallas, - Nanticoke, Dorrance Twp., Plains, Duryea-Avoca, Pond Hill, Edwardsville, Ply- mouth, Freeland, Sweet Valley, Greater Pittston, Tilbury, Hanover Twp., West Pittston, Harveys Lake, White Haven, Jackson Twp., Wilkes-Barre, Kingston, Wyoming, and Larks- ville. costs immediate family shop dless of age THE NAVY, of course!!!!!! See your local Navy Recruiter in the City Building, Nan- ticoke or call 735-7906. In Wilkes-Barre call 822-0975 or visit the VA building, 19 North Main St. in Tunkhannock call 836- 2967 or visit the Tunkhannock court house. pe Nor sme alan otet sh ies A AA I of I SS Members of the Lake-Leh- man High School Band, their director, John Miliauskas, and members of the Band Sponsors Association, were honored by the Dallas Kiwanis and Dallas Rotary Clubs at a dinner held recently at the Irem Temple Country Club. Dale Wagner was toast- master for the evening. The Rev. Douglas N. Akers of the Dallas United Methodist Church gave the invocation and bene- diction. Almost all of the 135 band members were in attend- ance, as well as a capacity crowd of Kiwanis and Rotary members and their wives, and families and friends of the band. Seated at the head table were the Rev. Douglas N. Akers, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard G. Banks Jr., Dr. Richard Post, Dale Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. John Miliauskas, John Miliauskas Sr., father of the director, Mr. and Mrs. e Anthony Marchakitus, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Z. Belles, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Slimak. Mr. Wagner commended the band’ members, not only for their excellence in music, but also for their exemplary behav- jor wherever they go, making them the ‘‘Good Will Ambassa- dors’’ of northeastern Penn- sylvania. Mr. Banks presented the Kendra Cosgrove On Dean's List Kendra Cosgrove, a junior majoring in elementary educat- ion at College Misericordia, has been named to the dean’s list for the spring semester. To achieve the academic honor, she maintained a grade- point average for the semester above 3.5, based upon a 4.0 grading system. Miss Cosgrove is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cos- grove, RD 2, Dallas. Francis Ambrose, and a A or or oo ee eS SS Sl P2999 = CATCH BIG SAVINGS ON EVERYTHING FROM HAND TOOLS T0 BUILDING SUPPLIES SHAVERTOWN LUMBER CO. 16 E. Center St. . Shavertown ; 675-1107 SASS I IS SS ation. mI HET BURGLAR and FIRE ALARM SYSTEMS Reasonably Priced Sales & Service No Obligation Free Estimates Call 474-6563 or 825-5178 Band Sponsors Association with a trophy and complimented them on their hard work and support of the band. Jean Hol- comb, president, accepted and thanked the two clubs for their fine gesture in giving the din- ner. Dr. Richard Post gave a brief history of the band and Raymond Hillman presented each band member with a certi- ficate of excellence and thanks for the fine job they did in Win- chester, Va. in May and at Sher- burne, N.Y., in June. Gene Holcomb, president of the band, accepted with thanks. Dr. Post then presented a large trophy to the band to be placed in the high school trophy case with the other 50 some trophies. Mr. Marchakitus accepted for the school and then presented Mr. Miliauskas Sr., with a Misericordia Art Exhibits College Misericordia’s art department has scheduled a series of free art exhibits, demonstrations, and. films for the summer, “according to department chairman Sister Dorothy McLaughlin, RSM, and will open all the activities to the public. The first exhibit will be held from July 1 through 23 in the art department and will feature the drawings of Jean Swedell Souders. From July 5 through 20, another exhibit will be on display in Kennedy Lounge on campus, featuring prints from. 50 American printmakers. The art department exhibit will be open daily, 2 to 5, and the Kennedy Exhibit will be open daily, 2 to 5 and 7 to 9. A third exhibit is planned for July 27, 7 to 9, in Kennedy certificate of thanks for giving the valley its best band director. Brief talks were given by Robert Z. Belles, school super- intendent, and Michael Slimak, president of the Board of Edu- cation. Bernard Banks presented John Miliauskas with an en- graved plaque and Mr. Miliaus- kas thanked the clubs and the Band Sponsors, and stated that the group hoped to go on prac- ticing and winning, and bring- valley. Committee members for the dinner were Robert Maturi and Raymond Hillman, chairmen; Bernard C. Banks, George McCutcheon, Francis Ambrose, Dr. Richard C. Post, Dale Wag- ner, and Mrs. Stephen L. DeBarry, publicity. to Hold in July Lounge, and will include pain- tings and sculpture created by Misericordia students. Demonstrations for the summer will include print- making on July 9 and calli- graphy on July 10. Both demon- strations will be held in the art department from 7 to 9 and will be conducted by Henry Frankenfield. Films and slide shows to be presented are ‘‘Art Is” on July 3 at 10 and 7:30; ‘Painting in France’ on July 5 at 7:30; “Artist’s Hand’’ on July 12, at 7:30; and ‘‘Sculpture; the Forms of Life’’ on July 24 at 10 and 7:30. All the exhibits, demon- strations, and films are being sponsored by College Miseri- cordia in conjunction with the Back Mountain Cultural Center. The Pennsylvania Foundation for Independent Colleges Inc., which includes College Miseri- corida, this week received a $3,000 check from International Harvester Foundation. This year’s gift raises total financial support to PFIC by the International Harvester Foundation to $73,500 since 1956. The support is on behalf of International Harvester’s truck, farm equipment and construction equipment opera- tions in the state. The independent college foundations has raised over one million dollars in this manner this year. It is the first year that the organization has surpassed the million mark. A spokesman from College Misericordia reported that there are 47 colleges belonging to the foundation. He noted that simply be divided 47-ways, however. Contributors can aim their funds at specific institutions. “Many local (contributers designate that trggroney goes to the three area B&hools’’, the spokesman said. 3.9 Million Budget Passed by Dallas Dallas School Board of Directors passed an annual budget for the 1973-74 school year of $3,972,858 at an ad- journed meeting Tuesday night. Tax millage for the coming year will remain the same as in 1973; 58 mills, $5 per capita, and 1 percent earned income and real estate transfer tax, shared equally with each municipality. Singer Zig Zag Golden Touch & Sew 328.00 555.00 288-4295 Open Weekdays fe 288-3631 Kil ACCOUNTING Basic Accounting Il 8:00 a.m. Management Accounting {Cost) 10:00 a.m. ART Art Appreciation 6:00 pm. BIOLOGY Human Biology 6:00 p.m BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Personne! and Industrial Relations 6:00 p.m. Investments 8:00 p.m. CHEMISTRY Chemistry and Man 6:00 p.m. Chemistry and Industry 10:00 a.m. Organic Chemistry 8:00 a.m. Organic Chemistry Lab™* 10:00 a.m. (* Monday thru Friday} {** Four labs per week] DATA PROCESSING Fortran 10:00 a.m. Data Systems, Analysis, Design and Implementation 4:00 p.m, ECONOMICS 2 Principles of Ecenomics Il (Micro) 6:00 p.m. Money and Banking 6:00 p.m. EDUCATION Educational Psychology 6:00 p.m. Psychological and Educational Measurements 6:00 p.m. Introduction to Guidance 8:00 p.m. Teaching the Retarded 8:00 p.m. ENGINEERING Strenath of Materials 8:00 a.m. ENGLISH Forms of Literature 6:00 p.m. Anglo-Irish Literature: The Drama 8:00 p.m. FOREIGN LITERATURE German Literature in Translation 8:00 p.m. Spanish Literature in Translation 8:00 p.m. GOVERNMENT Introduction to Political Science 10. a.m./6 p.m. American Government: The Urban Policy-Making Process 8:00 p.m. HISTORY Westarn Civilization to 1914 Early American History American Social History Colloquium: Violence Historical Behavior Principles LANGUAGES French for Communication ll German for Communication i Russian for Communication ! Spanish for Communication |! MATHEMATICS Pracalculus Mathematics 1 MUSIC Introduction to Music PHILOSOPHY Philosophy of Language Ethics and Society Oriental Philosophy PSYCHOLOGY General Psychology REAL ESTATE Principles of Rea! Estata 6:00 p.m. Real Estate Brokerage 8:00 p.m. SOCIOLOGY : Introduction to Scciology 5:00 p.m. Practicum in Interventive Means 6:00 p.m. Sociological Theories 148 2m Role Playing and Group Encounter 8: SPEECH Effective Speaking 10:00 a.m./6 p.m, THEOLOGY : Christian Ethics 4:00 p.m. Church in the Modern World 8:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 8:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m, 6:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 104 6:00 p.m. 2:00 a.m./b p.m. 10:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m./6:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m, 6:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m, /4:00 p.m. Frid and ay, July 6 RS King's College 824-9931, Ext. 223
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers