nls A ATI EE CET A EERE
Nurses from Pennsylvania and
surrounding states are invited to
edge in Action,” a two-day confer-
ence sponsored by the Pennsylvania
Division of the American Cancer
Society, July 26-27, in Harrisburg.
Organized by the Nursing Educa-
tion Subcommittee which is chaired
by Shirley Smith RN, MSN, the
conference is designed for profes-
sional nurses who have advanced
education and or experience in the
care of patients with cancer. All
professional nurses are welcome to
attend.
Other topics to be discussed
include: cancer and immunity;
AIDS; legal issues in health care;
interferon; leg-
islative impact on cancer issues;
fertility and sexual concerns of
cancer patients; and the Pennsyl-
vania Cancer Control Plan.
- Keynote speaker for the program
will be Leah Curtin, MA, MS, RN,
FAAN, who will speak on “Ethical
Decision Making.”” Ms. Curtin is
editor of ‘Nursing Management”
and co-author of “Nursing Ethics:
Theories and Pragmaties.”
Advariced tegistration for the con-
ference is required. For more infor-
mation about the conference, con-
tact the Medical Affairs
Department at the American
Cancer Society, Pennsylvania Divi-
sion, Inc., P.O. Box 416, Hershey,
PA 17033 or call (717) 533-6144.
Information may be obtained locally
at the Wyoming Valley Unit of the
American Cancer Society, 71 North
Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, PA
18701.
Mrs. Smith, Dallas is a clinical
specialist in Oncololgy at the V.A.
Medical Center where she is respon-
sible for planning and coordinating
many aspects of cancer care. She is
also coordinator of the Hospice Pro-
gram at the V.A. Mrs. Smith is also
a clinical professor at Wilkes Col-
Bazaars
THE NOXEN VOLUNTEER
FIRE COMPANY will hold its
annual Fireman’s Fair on Thurs-
day, Friday, and Saturday, July 19,
20 and 21 at the company grounds
on-Main Street.
lege, Department of Nursing.
Miss Roguls, Wilkes-Barre, is a
clinical specialist in Oncology at the
Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. She
is active as an educator and consul-
tant for cancer nursing. She serves
as chairman of the Professional
Education Committee of the Wyo-
ming Valley Unit of the American
Cancer Society.
Ms. Veglia, Sugarloaf, is head
nurse of the Hospice Unit at the
V.A. Medical Center. Her presenta-
tion at the conference will be on
“Ethical Issues in Hospice Care.”
Ms. Veglia is not only an advocate
for comfort and caring for terminal
cancer patients, but is also known
for her work with families.
The fair will start off on Thursday
evening with Disc Jockey Terry
McNulty of WARM Radio from §
until 11 p.m.
On Friday evening the crowning
of the Fire Company Queen will be
held at 7 p.m. (followed by the
drawing for the.Queen-Contest). The
musical group~ ‘Response’ will
follow at 8 p.m.
Saturday, the fireman’s parade
will begin at 2 p.m. with line up at 1
p.m. at the First Methodist Church
(fire trucks on Maple Street).
On Saturday evening at 8 p.m. the
group “Mixed Emotions” will play.
The drawing for the ‘‘Lucky Seven’
chances will be held at 9 p.m with
first prize being a microwave oven
and six other prizes.
Chairman for this year’s fair is
John Lyons. Parade chairman is
James Strohl. Grounds open each
Church
THE SHAVERTOWN UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH, 163 N.
Pioneer Ave., Shavertown
announces the following schedule:
Sunday, July 8 - 10 a.m. Morning
Worship. Sermon by the pator, Rev.
James Wert. “Workers for the Har-
vest’. ;
Monday, July 9 - 2 p.m. Youth
leave for Frances Slocum Park;
7:30 p. m. Fine Arts; 7:30 p.m.
Webspinners.
Socials
AN ICE CREAM SOCIAL will be
held on Saturday, July 14, from 4 to
7 p.m. at the East Dallas United
Methodist Church, Lower Demunds
Road.
The menu will include hot dogs,
ice
cream, cake, coffee and cold drinks.
Programs
THE SISTERS, Servants of the
Immaculate Heart of Mary and
Marywood College will conduct
‘“Wholeness ’84,’’ an integrated pro-
gram of activities designed to spark
an awareness of the health that is in
wholeness, July 31- August 4. on on
the Marywood campus.
The program, offered for the first
time last summer, is open to the
community. Activities are planned
for educators, parents, directors
and teachers of religious education,
clergy, religious, and all other per-
sons interested in the concept of
wholeness.
Sister Anne ‘Munley, assistant to
the superior general of the IHM
congregation, is coordinating the
event which includes 20 noncredit
mini-sessions; eight noncredit, full-
day workshops; an evening lecture;
special liturgies; entertainment;
aerobics, sector olympics; films; an
art exhibit; and videotapes.
According to Sister, participants
may choose up to four mini-ses-
sions, plus one full-day workshop,
plus the Aug. 1 event called “A Day
with Richard Rohr, OFM.’ Regis-
tration for the full program or one-
day attendance is available. Regis-
tration deadline is July 9.
For more information about
‘“Wholeness 84” contact the Com-
munications Office, IHM Generalate
by July 9.
Displays
THE ANNUAL QUILT DISPLAY
will be held at Old Mill Village
Museum, New Milford, Pa., on
Sunday, July 15 from noon until 5
qm.
2 Assembled for the display will be
the Village collection of quilts and
tops at one end of the building.
Friends and members of Old Mill
Village Museum are urged to
exhibit as many quilts as possible.
These will be judged. They will
include applique and piece work,
LOBSTER, FRESH CLAMS, FRESH
some which have been hand quilted,
and others which have been tied off.
Quilt Books and Quilt Magazines
will be on display. Also we will have
people demonstrating quilting.
In addition to the Quilt Display,
many of the craftsmen will be on
hand to demonstrate the old time
crafts.
Old Mill Village is located on Pa.
Rt. 848, one mile south of New
Milford, a., and is easily accessible
to U.S. Route 11 and I-81.
will be on Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 6-9 p.m., in Room 259, Stark
Learning Center.
John F. Meyers, director of the
Undergraduate Division, said the
evening-session labs are an unusual
opportunity and were schedule to
accommodate those who cannot
attend labs during traditional hours.
For further information contag
the Undergraduate Division office
at 824-4651, extension 380. Toll free
number is 1-800-572-4444.
Seminars
COLLEGE MISERICORDIA’S
OFFICE OF CONTINUING EDU-
CATION will sponsor two, week-
long computer camps and a Satur-
day morning computer workshop
beginning July 9.
The computer camps, instructed
by William Allison, are designed for
students who wish to begin or
expand their knowledge of computer
science. An understanding of the
computer; its capabilities, potential,
and its interaction will be
presented. Students will receive
classroom instruction, group discus-
microcomputer hardware, and soft-
ware application. The program is
designed to teach participants how
to communicate with the computer
in BASIC language, and begin
developing programs of their own.
The Saturday morning computer
workshop is designed for students
with some knowledge of the BASIC
language and will introduce them to
graphics, creative problem solving
and animation. Karen Puscavage
will instruct the five consecutive
Saturday classes beginning July 14.
Enrollment is limited and regis-
tration should be made one week
before classes begin. For additional
information call 675-2181, ext. 331.
WILKES-BARRE GENERAL
HOSPITAL’S VOLUNTEER SERV-
ICES Department will hold a Baby-
sitting Seminar for girls ages 11-18
on Monday, July 9 from noon to 4
p.m. at the hospital.
The agenda for the seminar will
include first-aid for emergencies,
basic care of small children, fire
safety and personal safety. Partici-
pants will receive a certificate upon
completion of the session. Registra-
tion is limited to 25 participants and
there is no charge.
Interested individuals are asked
to register by calling Wilkes-Barre
General Hospital’s Volunteer Serv-
ices Department.
Courses
THE GREATER WILKES-
BARRE CHAMBER OF COM-
MERCE is co-sponsoring a Dale
Carnegie Course in Leadership
Training, Human Relations, and
Effective Communications.
The course projects a positive
attitude toward one’s abilities as a
communicator and motivator of
others.
Several areas explored in the
program include: Leadership and
Human Relations, Effective Com-
munications, Attitude and Confi-
dence, and Enthusiasm.
Anyone interested in more infor-
mation about the session should
contact Tom Buerman at the
Greater Wilkes-Barre Chamber of
Commerce, 823-2101.
THE UNDERGRADUATE
OFFICE, Sturdevant Hall, Wilkes
College, is accepting registrations
for a special evening-session Chem-
istry course with Labs, scheduled to
run from July 9 through August 24.
The course is entitled, ‘The Chemi-
cal Reaction.”
Classes will meet on Monday and
Wednesday, from 6-9 p.m. in Room
204, Stark Learning Center. Labs
Friday
Food — Refreshments — Games
Live Entertainment Nightly
Thursday ...........ccceceecevcvvcevcernenen... AGGRESSOR
Friday .........ceeeceeeevceneneee... GREAT ROCK SCARE
Saturday .........cccccoeueeeee.... POLKA PARTNERS
~ FIREMEN'S PARADE
SATURDAY, JULY 7th — 7 P.M. ;
Theater
THE POCONO PLAYHOUSE has
announced a change in its season
schedule. Ron Palillo wil Istar in
‘How to Succeed In Business With-
out Really Trying” for a 2-week
engagement opening on Tuesday,
July 10 and continuing through
Sunday, July 22. This RAM III Ltd.
production will replace the pre-
viously announced “On A Clear Day
You Can See Forever”.
Ron Palillo, also known as Arnold
Horshack from the favorite TV
series ‘Welcome Bick Kotter’ is as
ambitious an actor as the character
he plays. Audiences can still see his
arms waving madly as he jumps out
of his classroom seat whining, “Mr.
Kotter, Mr. Kotter...”” creating this
lively and unforgettable character.
It is this role which has made him a
household favorite. Ron was trained
in Shakespearean drama, has
numerous stage and screen credits,
has sailed on the ‘Love Boat” and
was featured on a special 2-hour “‘A-
Team” program. He is currently
ite Saturday morning cartoon char-
acters including ‘Rubik the Amaz-
ing Cube”.
Performances at the Pocono Play-
house are at 8:30 p.m. on Tuesdays,
Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fri-
days, 5 and 9 p.m. on Saturdays, 6
p.m. on Sunday evenings, and a
Wednesday matinee at 2 p.m.
Call the box office for ticket
reservations and information on
group rates and VIP-Subsecription
benefits. (717) 595-7456.
Meetings
THE REGULAR MONTHLY
MEETING of the Lake-Lehman
Board of School Directors will be
held on Tuesday, July 10, 1984 at 8
p.m. in the Auditorium of the Lake-
Lehman High School, Lehman.
Joseph “Red” Jones, president,
will preside.
THE: ANTHRACITE JIM BEAM ,
CLUB will meet on; Tuesday, July 10
at 7:30 p.m. at Konefal’s, Main St.,
Edwardsville.
Final arrangements for the
summer party at St. Jude’s Park,
Mountaintop will be completed.
The club will exhibit decanters at
the Antique Auto Show in Hazleton
in July. Decanters wil be exhibited
at the meeting.
Trips
THE WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION of
Luzerne County Community Colieze
is sponsoring a bus trip to tHe
Buck’s County Playhouse on Satur-
day, August 4, to see ‘“The Best
Little Whorehouse in Texas,” star-
ring Barbi Benton and Edd
“Kookie’’ Byrnes.
The bus will depart from the
LCCC campus in Nanticoke at 8
a.m. and arrive at Peddler’s Village
at approximately 10:30 a.m. The
play begins at 5 p.m., which allows
for five hours of shopping. Follow-
ing the show, the bus will stop for
dinner.
For further information on the
bus trip, or to make reservations,
contact Sharon Gayeski, 829-7461.
Cost of the trip is $27.50 which
includes the show ticket and bus
fare. A $13 non-refundabledeposit is
required when making reservations.
Deadline for reservations is Thjurs-
day, July 5.
Horse Show set
The Lehman Volunteer Fire Co. is
proud to announce its 40th annual
horse show on July 27, 28 and 29.
The show will kick off on July 27
with the annual parade starting at
6:30 p.m. Following the parade will
be the crowning of the horse show
queen.
In between the parade and the
crowning of the queen, the “Country
Classics” will play. The annual
horse show, consisting of English,
Western and Gymkhana classes will
begin at 9 a.m. on both Saturday
and Sunday.
| o
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326 Hughes St.,
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287-7724
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