" Meetings THE KINGSTON TOWNSHIP BOARD OF SUPERVISORS will conduct a Budget Hearing on all funds, including Federal Revenue Sharing Funds at a Special Meeting to be held on November 11, 1985 at 7:30 p.m. in the Kingston Township Municipal Building, 11 Carverton Road, Trucksville. The 1985 anticipated balance of the Federal Revenue Sharing Fund ~ is $14,770. The Township anticiaptes receiving $76,000 in 1986 in Federal Revenue Sharing Funds. The public is invited to make oral or written testimony on the use of these funds. . THE DALLAS AREA FEDER- ATED WOMAN’S CLUB will hold its regular monthly meeting on Thursday, Nov. 14, at the Castle Inn. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. The program for the evening will be a Talent Auction. All club mem- bers are urged to attend to share their many talents with those in attendance. Items offered for auc- baked goods, crafts to hors d’oeuvres or full course meals, talent, someone is in awe of it and from the evening will be used for community projects. Club members are encouraged to bring guests. A special award will be given to the member with the most guests present at the auction. Dinner reservations for both mem- bers and guests must be made by Monday, Nov. 11. Maryann Daily is chairman of the Talent Auction. Shirley Smith is president of the Dallas Area Feder- ated Womans Club. WILKES-BARRE GENERAL HOSPITAL'S MEDICAL meeting of the 1985-86 school year on Wednesday, Nov. 13 at 6:30 p.m. at the hospital. The meeting will provide an opportunity for new and former post members to register for this year’s program. All eligible area students are invited to attend. Medical Explorers is a career interest program for students ages 15-21 who are interested in pursuing careers in the health care field. The monthly meetings give post mem- bers an opportunity to learn about specific careers from professionals working in that field. Students who were members of last year’s post were introduced to career opportun- ‘ities’ in medicine, - nursing, phar- “macy, and medical technology. At ‘this first meeting, students will be able to submit ideas for topics or careers that are pertinent to them. Medical Explorers is part of the Boys Scouts of America’s Exploring Program, which introduces young people to various careers. Wilkes- Barre General organized a medical explorer post last year in responde ties for students interested in health care. All area students are invited to join the post, which will continue to meet on the second Wednesdy of each month. Meetings last approxi- mately one to one and one half Interested students are invited to attend the first m2eting or to call the hospital’s Public Rela- tions Department at 829-8111, exten- sion 2909 or its employment speical- ist at 829-8111, extension 2133 for THE WILKES-BARRE GEN- ERAL HOSPITAL’S CARDIAC SUPPORT GROUP will hold its monthly meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 6 at 7 p.m. in the hospital’s board room, main floor. A staff dietician will discuss dietary adjust- ments affecting the cardiac patient. The Christmas party will also be planned. For further information contact General’s Social Service Department. THE ANTHRACITE JIM BEAM BOTTLE CLUB will meet on Tues- day, Nov. 12, in Konefal’s Restau- rant, Main Street, Edwardsville, at 7:30 p.m. Officers to serve during ' the coming year will be elected. Final details covering the Christ- mas Party scheduled for Tuesday, Dec. 10, will be discussed. The usual decanter display will be on hand. VETERANS OF THE VIETNAM WAR, Post 2, will meet on Thurs- day, November 7, at 8 p.m. at the Coral Lounge, 245 Owen St., Swoy- ersville. A film will be shown and refresh- TE Ta AY rg Classes THE WILKES-BARRE FAMILY CHACKO'S WEST BOWLING LANES 398 Marion Street Luzerne, PA 287-0755 OPEN BOWLING DAILY 11 AM to 11 PM SPECIAL SENIOR CITIZENS’ RATE John Chacko, Jr. Prop. YMCA has started, registrations for their new series of exercise classes. Various fitness classes are sched- uled for both day and evening hours. A baby-sitting service is available Monday thru Friday from 9 a.m. to 12:30 and Monday thru Thursday from 4:30 p.m. until 8 p.m. For more information contact the Wilkes-Barre YMCA at 823-2191. THE EDUCATION AND DIE- TARY DEPARTMENTS at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital will conduct the third session of a free program entitled “On the Road to Weight Control” on Wednesday, Nov. 6 from 7 to 9 p.m. in the classroom of the Medical Arts Building, 534 Wyo- ming Avenue, Kingston. Dr. Glenn Morgan, psychologist will be the featured speaker for Wednesday’s program. His topic of discussion will include behavioral self management of weight. The five part series will continue on successive Wednesdays conclud- ing on November 20. The program includes an introduction to behavior modification and weight control, dietary concerns and exercise. For further information concern- ing this free program contact the Education Department at 288-1411, extension 4035. Conferences ARE YOU LEGALLY RESPON- SIBLE if drugs are missing from your unit? If an incident report involves a co-worker, can the indi- vidual sue you? Can a patient refuse to be restrained? When a patient is on his way to surgery, what do you do if the patient says no, and the doctor says yes? Today, it is essential that nurses know the answers to these and other related legal questions, particularly with the rising number of malprac- tice suits which are filed against health care professionals each year. For this purpose, the Office of Continuing Education at Luzerne County Community College will offer one-day seminar, ‘‘Legal Aspects of Nursing,” on Friday, Nov. 15, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the college’s Educational Conference Center on the main campus in Nanticoke. This day-long seminar will outline the legal aspects of the nursing profession in Pennsylvania, with emphasis on licensure; assault and battery; rights of the dying; employment rights; informed con- sent; defamation; and negligence. Program presentor is Susan D. Chenowith, R.N., J.D., who is cur- rently in private legal practice and consultant in medicolegal cases. Prior to establishing her own law practice, she was an Associate Trial Attorney with Bernstein and Harri- son Esquires, P.C., of Philadelphia, and has held positions as Occupa- tional Health Nurse, Charge Nurse and Assistant Head Nurse. A graduate of the Albert Einstein School of Nursing and Philadelphia College of Textiles and Sciences, she received a Juris Doctorate from Temple University School of Law. Chenowith is a member of the American Association of Nurse Attorneys, Pennsylvania BAr Asso- ciation, the Pennsylvania Trial Lawyers Association, and the Phila- delphia Bar Association. For more information or to regis- ter to attend contact the Office of Continuing Education at Luzerne County Community College at 829- 7481. Programs THE OFFICE OF CONTINUING EDUCATION at Luzerne County Community College, in conjunction with the Consultation and Education Service of the Hazleton-Nanticoke MH-MR Center, will sponsor its annual Fall Fun for Kids Confer- ence on Saturday, Nov. 9, from 9:15 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. The one-day program, which will be conducted at the Educational Conference Center on the college’s main campus in Nanticoke, is designed for children in first and second grade. The day’s activities will begin with registration and a welcome, which will be followed by a magic act featuring amazing and astonish- ing magical feats performed by “The Great Mellan.” A puppet show, story hour, new games, puppet making, a sing-a- long, the showing a children’s film, and the arrival of a surprise guest are some of the activities which will be conducted during the conference. The cost of the program is $7 per child and includes a mornign snack and lunch. For further information on the Fall Fun for Kids Confer- ence, or to register to attend, con- tact Karen Dessoye, Office of Con- tinuing Education at LCCC at 829- 7481. KING’S COLLEGE will hold its annual College for a Day program beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 16 The program is designed to allow high school seniors the opportunity to attend actual college classes while parents attend presentations dealing with admission require- ments, financial aid, career plan- ning, internship opportunities and student life. Deadline for pre-registration is Nov. 12. Cost will be $5 perfamily which includes lunch in the student dining hall. More information on the schedule for the day can be COOKED SHRIMP ASSORTED FROZEN FOODS Hours: Soak VIDEO 878-0199 FERNBROOK PLAZA ROUTE 309 DALLAS, PA. 18612 $89.00 per person ortheaire. |... u = 655-9693 825-0812 obtained by contacting the King’s College Admission Office at 826-5858 weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Registration for the program will take place from 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. in the main lobby of the college’s Administration Building. Students will attend two one hour classroom lectures conducted by members of the King’s faculty from 10 a.m. to noon while parents attend informal workshops on a variety of topics. Students may choose the two classes they will attend from one area of study or can choose classes in different areas if they are unde- cided on a college major. King’s faculty members will be available to answer questions concerning their particular field. Lunch will be served in the dining hall of the Sheehy Student Center from noon to 1 p.m. From 1 p.m. to 2 p.m., tours of the campus will be conducted. From 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., admissions and financial aid person- nel will be available to talk with interested students about the college and existing financial aid programs. TWO REFUGEES FROM EL SALVADOR will share their story and answer questions about the conflict in their country on Monday, Nov. 11, at 8 p.m. at the Maple Grove United Methodist Church on the Sweet Valley Road in Pikes Creek (just two tenths miles off PA 118). The public is invited. OVER THE PAST FEW YEARS Pennsylvanians have been encour- aged by the efforts on the state and local level to reduce the rising levels of crime in the Common- wealth. The General Assembly has intro- duced legislation aimed at strength- ening the criminal justice system, while local law enforcement offi- cials have worked to combat the problem on our streets and in our neighborhoods. Although these efforts are promis- ing, citizens are not yet free from the fear of crime. For this purpose, a panel of state and local law enforcement, investi- gative, victims assistance and cor- rections professionals will gather to examine this issue at a conference sponsored by Luzerne County Com- munity College. The program, “War on Crime-- The Pennsylvania Perspective,” will be conducted on Tuesday, Nov. 19, at 7 p.m., in the Educational Conference Center on the main campus in Nanticoke, and is open to the public free of charge. According to Fred D. Walters, Associate Professor of World Affairs and program coordinator, the crime seminar will feature pres- entations by Wallace P. Hay, Exec- utive Director of the Pennsylvania Crime Commission, and Erskind DeRamus, Deputy Commissioner of = 1-HOUR PHOTO the Pennsylvania Department of Corrections. For further information on the seminar, “War on Crime--The Penn- sylvania Perspective,”’ at LCCC contact Fred D. Walters at 829-7424. WEST SIDE AREA VOCA- TIONAL-TECHNICAL SCHOOL will hold an Open House and Pre-Enroll- ment for the 1986-87 high school term on Wednesday, November 13, from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at the school. Featured will be exhibits and demonstrations while teachers, counselors and administrators will be available for conferences and career information. ON THURSDAY, NOV. 7, at 1:45 p.m., the singing and dancing group, Re-Creation, will present an assembly at the Dallas Junior High School. Parents and citizens of the Dallas School District are cordially invited to attend the performance. No res- ervations are needed. The school has decided to extend the invitation to help promote better understand- ing in the community of the import- ance of co-curricular activities and their impact on the students. Re-Creation is affiliated with Sus- quehanna University located in Selinsgrove, Pa. Members of the group are students of the university who give their time to present programs at various functions that include hospitals and churches. Miss Judy Fitch, a 1985 graduate of Dallas High School, is a member of the group and will appear in the November 7 performance. Support your school and attend this program. Workshops PENN STATE WILKES-BARRE will sponsor a two day workshop entitled “Learning and Installing Statistical Process Control, (SPC)”’ on November 6 and 7, from 8:30 am. to 4 p.m. at the Hilton at Lackawanna Station in Scranton. This hands-on workshop is designed to give participants the ability to use statistical process control in their workplaces through the use of simple demonstrations and games. Workshop leader, Lee Giroux, has had over 30 years of first line and upper management - experience in manufacturing engineering, produc- tion, inventory, factory quality assurance, project and personnel organization. This workshop is being offered as a continuing education service of the Pennsylvania State University College of Business Administration College of Engineering. For further information contact Penn State Wilkes-Barre, 675-2171. A TWO-PART WORKSHOP enti- tled ‘Effective Hiring Practices for Small Organizations,” sponsored by the Penn State University’s Wilkes- Barre campus and the College of Business Administration, will be held November 13 and 20 from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Hayfield House on the campus in Lehman. These two workshops will focus on identifying hiring requirements and proper interviewing techniques for managers and supervisors who are responsible for making hiring deci- sions in their departments or orga- nizations. Shown here, from left, are James Campbell, Director of Continuing Education and Steven C. Friedman, workshop leader. Events THE SWEET VALLEY AMBUL- ANCE ASSOCIATION INC. will hold a Trap Shoot on Sunday, Nov. 10 at the resident of Bob Walsh, Main Road, Sweet Valley. Starting time is 12:30 p.m. Refreshments will be available. TICKETS ARE ON SALE for the grand upcoming reunion of gradu- ates of St. John’s, Pittston Central Catholic and Seton Catholic High Schools which will be held on SAtur- day, November 30. The reunion, which is open to all alumni of trhe three parochial schools (actually the same school operated under three different names over the years) will begin with a cocktail hour beginning at 5:30 p.m. followed (More CALENDAR, page 19) CB 1-HOUR PHOTO kis # OF PRINTS SAME DAY THREE DAY 12 4.50 3.25 24 6.99 4.99 36 9.79 7.49 DISK 5.49 3.99 REPRINTS .44 EACH SUPER SIZE PRINTS .29 EACH # OF PRINTS SAME DAY THREE DAY 12 4.75 3.75 24 7.99 5.99 36 11.79 9.79 5 x1 REPRINTS 1.25 .89 ferns .48 EACH KODAK FILM PRICES 24 EXP. 100 ASA 24 EXP. 200 ASA 24 EXP. 400 ASA 24 EXP. 1,000 ASA .31 EACH Rs
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers