Foes
PAGE EIGHT
Troop 232, Boy Scouts of
America, sponsored by
Gate of Heaven Church,
Dallas held a Court of
Walsh Auditorium,
{College Misericordia. The
Honor was the presenta-
tion of Scouting’s highest
rank, Eagle Scout, to
Robert Noel .Cartier of
Dallas) and Patrick
McGraw "of Shavertown.
Andy Yencha, senior
patrol leader, led the
troop in thé opening
ceremony and Committee
Chairman William
Sigman gave the welcom-
Langan, assistant pastor
of Gate of Heaven,
himself an Eagle Scout,
gave the invocation. Dr.
Lee Williames, scout-
master and : Michael
ladvancement awards to
had been earned in the
last six weeks.
Newest members of the
troop who earned their
Scout badge were Victor
Ambruso, David Casey,
Charles Davis, James
Fry, Jonathan Mitchell
and Robert Skursky.
Scouts earning the
Tenderfoot rank were
Edward Cavalari, James
Fry, James Misson, and
Robert Skursky. Second
Class rank was earned by
Alan Landis and James
Strange. Skill Awards
were presented to Scouts
Jonathan Mitchell, Alan
Landis, Jeff Kubasti, Jim
Fry, Brad Bankes, Jon
Strange, Marty Reynolds,
James Strange, Bob
Skursky and Edward
also earned the Personal
Management merit
badge. First Class rank
was earned by Scouts Jeff
Kubasti and Dan Werts.
The rank of Star Scout
was awarded to lee D.
sion of the advancement
awards presentation, a
special presentation was
made. Dr. Williames pre-
sented a plaque from the
troop to Robert Cartier,
for his years of service to
the troop. Following this;
the Order of the Arrow
+
)
by Robert Cartier the
institutional representa-
tive and former scout-
master with Eagle Scouts
Edward Gryskevicz,
Mitchell Rambaugh,
The Eagle Award
Larry Griffen and Dr. Lee
Williames in attendance.
Guest speakers were
George McCutcheon,
tivities at Luzerne County
gave the charge to the
community ‘and James
Kostenbauder, Boy Scouts
of America district
executive, who gave the
charge to scouting.
Eagle medals were pre-
sented to Robert Cartier
and Patrick McGraw by
Cartier as Mrs. Cartier,
Mrs. McGraw, and: Mr.
McGraw looked on. The
Court of Honor was closed
by the young men who
lead the troop Andy
Yencha, Dave Sigman,
Lee Williames, Nathan
Kelley and Phil Niedjaco.
A luncheon followed the
Robert Cartier has
served in several leader-
including junior assistant
scoutmaster, senior
patrol leader and patrol
leader. He was elected. to
the Order of the Arrow,
Gischgin Lodge and is a
member of the Order of
the Arrow dance team. He
is also the recipient of the
Altare Déi Catholic scout
awards.
For his Eagle project,
Bob distributed the ‘Vial-
of-Life’ to residents of
staff and administration
of College Misericordia.
This was accomplished
under the sponsorship of
the Back Mountain
Kiwanis Club and. the
Dallas Fire and
Ambulance: Association.
He is a member of Gate
of Heaven Church and
served as altar boy for
several years. Bob is a
junior at Bishop O’Reilly
High School. When’ he
graduates he will enter
Penn State University to
pursue and engineering
degree and career. His
after school hours are
occupied by his interests
in hunting, fishing and
camping or by his work at
LaBars Service Station.
Patrick’ McGraw has
also held key leadership
among which are junior
assistant ~~ scoutmaster,
assistant’ senior patrol
leader, and patrol leader.
Patrick also holds the
Arrow of Light which is
the highest rank in Cub
scouting. He was also
Arrow, Gischegin Lodge.
For his Eagle project,
Pat distributed the ‘Vial-
of-Life’ to residents of
cooperation with the Bac
Mountain Kiwanis Club
and the Jackson Township
Ambulance Association.
Pat is a senior honor
student at Bishop O’Reilly
High School where he has
been inducted into the
National Honor Society,
Who’s Who Among High
School Students and Pro-
files of Outstanding
Young Americans. A
member of the band and
cross country team he is
also active in many clubs
at Bishop O'Reilly. Other
recreational interests
include coin collecting,
stamp collecting, fishing
and gardening. Pt also
works as a short order
cook at Franklin's Family
Edwards-
ville.
He ‘will enter the
to a career in medicine
Harveys
Hi again! My all-knowing
eye has been watching
Lake Happenings over the
past few weeks and has
come up with some in-
teresting tidbits about
people, places and things
here.
baby. I understand it is
due any time, now. The
couple has a four year old
son, Giffy, who is an
absolute angel.
Question: Did Buddy
to Florida he was plan-
ning in December? The
last I heard was that he
a.m. John evidently met
his'bride—-or shall I say re-
met her at a 50th high
school class reunion party
last Memorial Day. Can
we call this love at second
sight?
My eye has joticed the
However, it is
lake com-
have it that the two will
plan a double nuptial
lake is finally ready for
ice fishing, and the fisher-
I really love Gif Cap-
That
was having difficulty
making reservations.
Jack and Jim Drury
have assured me that
their's will not be a double
wedding. The twins are
both engaged. Moreover,
they are both engaged to
good sporting
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
BC's of Advertising and Marketing
Course ABC oral A course designed to. give the
manager/owner a hands-on method for developing a sim-
ple, workable marketing plan. This course will deal with
marketing, sales management and advertising for the
small business.
Instructor: Stephen Rademan,
Greenspon Advertising Agency
Dates: Thursday, March 3, 10, 17, 24, 31
Time: 6:00 P.M. t08:00 P.M.
Place: SLC 409
Cost: $40.00
Advertising Agent
Basic Principles of Everyday Law
Course Description: This course is designed to acquaint the
student with the basic principles of law in five areas: civil
litigation, criminal law, family law, real estate and in-
heritance. The court'system will be explored, the process of
‘settlement of cases will be examined and the practical ap-
proaches of problem solving wilkbe discussed. This-course
is highly recommended for those preparing for paralegal
certification.
, Instructor: Attorney James R. Anzalone
» Dates: Wednesday. March 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, April 6, 13, 20, 27,
* May 4
.Time: 7:00 P.M. 109:00 P.M.
Place: SLC 380
Cost: $40.00
Coping with Ethical Issues in Nursing
* Course Descripfion: This cqurse is to examine issues in
nursing and determine a process of ethical problem solv-
ing. Participants will increase their awareness of ethical
variables in clinical situations. ©
Instructor: Dr. Virginia Nehring, Chairperson Nursing
Department, Wilkes College
Dates: Friday, February 25 April 1°
Time: 10:00 A.M: t0 5:00 P.M. Place: Darte »
Cost: $50.00
, Downtown Revitalization
Course Description: This course will deal with the future of
the downtown area, the use of grants and loans for leverag-
ing and packaging, creative use of county government and
other pertinent topics. This course is designed for the
business community of Northeastern Pennsylvania.
Instructor: Mr. Howard Grossman, Executive Director
EDC of.-Northeastern Pennsylvania
Dates: Wednesday, April 6, 13, 20, 27, May 4,11
Time: 7.00 P.M. 109:00 P.M.
Place: Darte 220
Cost: $40 00
Microcomputers for Business and Industry
Details concerning this course will be announced at a later
date.
Coordinator: Dr. Umid Neijib,
Department, Wilkes College
Chairman Engineering
Programming the Personal Comput
Course Description: An introduction to the basic language
for programming the computer. The computer as a hobby,
in the home, in small business and as‘ a tool for educating
children. - :
Instructor: Mr. Joe Salsburg, Associate Professor of
Mathematics and Computer Science, Wilkes College.
Dates: Tuesday, March, 8,.15, 22, April 5, 12, 19, 26,
May 3, 10
Time: 7:30 P.M. 109:00 P.M.
Place: SLC 405
Cost: $40.00
The Most Silent Victim
Course Description: An overview of child sexual misuse for
law enforcement professionals. Topics will include the
myths and realities of child sexual misuse, legal considera:
tions, identification of potential victims through physical
and psychological indications and other important preven
tion services.
Instructor: Cheryl Lewis, Educational Counselor Victims
Resource Center ,
Dates: Wednesday, March?, 9,16, 23,30
Time: 7:00 P.M. t0 9:00
"Place: SLC 347
"Cost: $40.00 ;
‘men are certainly ready
“No way.” for the sport. I was also
My eye noted an informed that the catch is
unusual wedding last pretty good: these days.
Isn’t that so Joe Shonis? I
understand you have been
downright successful in
the ice fishing category.
And Ben Orfaly is visit-
FINANCIAL AWARENESS
Basic Investing
Course Description: This course will include how fo read a
financial newspaper, common stocks, corporate bonds, and
convertible bonds, preferred stocks and convertible prefer-
clude how to establish investment objectives. : ’
Instructor: Mr. Les Loomis, Account Executive
Bache, Halsey, Stuart and Shields, Inc.
Dates: Thursday, April 7, 14, 21, 28, May 5, 2
Time: 7:00 P.M. 10 9:00 P.M.
Place: SLC 347
Cost: $40.00
Cash Management
Course Description: A course on investing conservatively -
and eftectively. Topics will include: saving accounts, NOW
accounts, primary money market instruments, money
market mutual funds and short term unit trusts.
Instructor: Susan Yelen, Financial Consultant
Dates: Tuesday, April 12, 19, 26, May 3, 10, 17
Time: 1:00 P.M. 10.2:30 P.M. SLC 318
7:00 P.M. 108:30 P.M. SLC 101
Cost: $40.00
issues in Einance
Course Description: An overview of issues in finance taught
by various experts in the field. Topics wilt include the role
of the accountant, portfolio construction, supplement
retirement income and others.
Instructors: Mr. Robert Capin, President, Wilkes College
Mr. Ted Engel, Associate Professor of Accounting Wilkes
College
Mr. Welton Farrar, Professor of Econornics, Wilkes Col-
lege
Dates: Wednesday, April 13, 20, 27, Mav 4, 11,18
Time: 7:00 P.M. 109:00 P.M.
Place: SLC 405
Cost $40.00
Psychology of the Stock Market:
The Quest for Profits
Course Description: This mini-course will explore the
forces to which the stock market reacts.
‘Instructor: Susan Yelen, Financial Consultant
Dates: Wednesday, March 9, 16
Time: 7:00 P.M, to 8: 30-P.M.
Place: SLC 166
Cost $25.00
© CULTURAL ENRICHMENT
Art Trip
Course Description: The Division of Continuing Education
is sponsoring three art trips to New York. Berenice D'Vor-
one will be held on a Friday.
April 13 SoHo Gallery and Studio Visit,
April 22 Uptown Museum and Gellery
April 29 Adventures in Oriental Art—Japan House, China
House
Lunch is not included. Bus will leave from Weckesser Hall.
Fees will include instruction and transportation.
The Evolution of Musical Comedy
in the United States
Course Description: An inter-disciplinary approach to
musical comedy in the U.S. This course will include
literature, music, stage design, costume and the evolution
of the comedy. Discussed by various experts.
Coordinator: Dr. Charlotte Lord °
Time: 2:00 P.M. 10 4:00 P.M.
Place: SLC 403
Cost $40.00 plus trip
LANGUAGES
Arabic Language and islamic Culture’,
1 Course Description: Basic skills in Arabic. Teaching the
alphabet and conversation. Islam and Islamic culture will
be explored. Instructor: Dr. Mohammed Ben-Ghaly. Direc
tor Islamic Mosque Center
Dates: Wednesday, Maya) 11,18, 25, June), 8,15, 22,29
Time: 7:00 P.M. 109:00 P.M
Place: SLC 168
Cost: $25.00
)
ing: his son and grand-
children in Florida of late.
It seems January is the
best time for winter
vacations. - Hope you're
enjoying yourself, - Ben.
"And speaking of
Janudry vacations didn’t
Charlie . and. Dorothy
Gordon have a terrific
party; cancelled from its
original date, was finally
held on Jan. 23. Talk
about your fabulous food--
it was the best! Guests
termed ‘out of this
world!”’ Tony Magistre’s
guitar entertainment was
quite enjoyable as well.
Sandra reports she and
particularly since I have
heard it will come com-
plete with a beautiful
selection of historical pic-
tures,
Anne Ruotolo and
Miriam Mitchell traveled
to Harrisburg = last
State Police Liaison
ment.
Congratulations to
Geogre Gwilliam, re-
cently appointed to the
’
time on their South
American cruise on the
Carla C? Charlie claims
he did a lot of eating--and
all of the food was simply
fantastic! ,
But while we're on the
subject of food, Sandra
Serhan’s engagement
have’:
everyone’s
italian}
Course Description: This course will begin with basic con-
versation and cover the alphabet and commonly asked
phrases. This course will also include the cultural aspects
of italy.
Instructor: Paola Bianco
Dates: Tuesday, March 15, 22, 29, April 5, 12, 19, 26, May 3
Time: 7:30 P.M. t0 9:00 P.M.
Place: SLC 347 \
Cost: $25.00 \
Italian ll
Course Description: Continuation of on-going course with
emphasis on speaking, writing, and reading the Italian
language.
Instructor: Paola Bianco
‘Dates: Thursday, March 17, 24, 31, April 7, 14, 21, 28, May 5
Time: 7:30 P.M. t0 9:00 P.M.
Place: SLC 424 ° \
Cost: $25.00 )
Polish Language and Culture
Course Description: The Wilkes College Division of Conti
nuing Ecucation in conjunction with the Polonia Heritage
Society of Wyoming Valley is continuing the Polish
the language and the Polish culture.
Coordinator: Mr. Chester Stasyszyn
Dates: Monday, January 10, 1983
throughout the semester ‘
Time: 7:00 P.M. {09:00 P.M.
Place: SLC 405
and continuing
PERSONAL IMPROVEMENT
Behavior Modification and Diet
Course Description: Weekly sessions are structured to in
corporate information on nutrition, body composition and
physical activity. Major ermphasis is placed on behavior
modification regarding eating, exercise, and activity pat
terns.
Instructor: Susanne Luchetti, R.D., NPW Hospital
Dates: Wednesday, April 6, 13, 20, 27, May 4, 11, 18, 25, June
1,8
Time: 1:30 P.M. to 3: 00-P.M.
Ptace: Darte 218
Cost: $40.00
Calligraphy (Advanced and Beginning)
who have completed the basic course. This course will
cover two scripts (gothic and humanistic), fayout, borders
and a class project will be completed. Bring own materials. .
The beginning course will teach students the basic
calligraphy scripts, A class project will be completed.
Students may purchase materials in class.
instructor: Myles Jacaues, Calligrapher
Dates: Thursday, March 10, 17, 24, 31, April 7
Time: 6:00 P.M. t0 8:00 P.M. (Beginners)
8:00 P.M. t0 10:00 P.M. (Advanced)
Place: SLC 334
Cost: $40.00 plus materials
WY mm
NAME . .
ADDRESS . .
City ....
Name OF COURSE(S)
weekend with a friend.
The three attended a gala
testimonial retirement
dinner and party in honor
of James Convery, Anne’s
brothér. Convery retired
from the State Police in
December. He was most
the la
you aboard, George.
And, again my
recently attached to But I'll be back, and
Regimental Headquar- remember, Ann Louise is
ters in Harrisburg as watching.
SPECIAL WORKSHOPS
Diagnostic Approach and Managing
: Parents of Mentally Retarded
Instructor: Dr. Frank Menoloscino, Nebraska Psychiatric
Institute
Date: Wednesday, March 23
Time: 8:30 AM. 103:30 P.M.
Place: The Woodlands, An Inn
‘The annual A.I.M.E. seminar will be held on
Thursday, May 19, 1983 at Wilkes College.
More details concerning these two workshops will be an-
The Wilkes College Division
of Continuing Education
Quality Education: Linking Campus & Community
Wilkes College, recognizing the positive growth and
development of the Northeastern Pennsylvania area, offers
a quality, non-degree Continuing Education program which
responds to the needs of the community.
Placing its strongest emphasis on quality, the Continuing
Education Division offers a flexible schedule, excellent
facilities and a prestigious faculty which accommodates
the growing needs of agencies, organizations and in
dividuals. : ;
Working closely with the Small ‘Business Development
Center, the Continuing Education Division offers informa:
tion and guidance to those in small business helping to im
prove management skills, product lines and overall etfi
ciencies.
In conjunction with the Center for Professional Develop
ment, the Wilkes non-degree program provides training
and development services to business, industry, govern-
ment, associations, professionals and individuals.
Through the use of public seminars, in-house presenta:
tions and conferences, the College offers programs in
supervisory training, management development, executive
development, research and continuing professional educa:
tion.
The Continuing Education Division will award credifs for
non-degree training in numerous areas including: govern-
mental operations, industrial and business management,
real estate, humanities, cultural affairs, tax related issues,
curriculum is designed to offer pertinent and. informative
materials to students and will be flexible from semester to
semester to fulfill the needs of the community.
The Division of Continuing Education is 8 member of thé
on the Continuing Education Unit.