12 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, March 22 , 1989 Love (continued from page 1) visiting in the hospital and planned confrontation. Members of the group will take in kids who run away, but it is planned and these persons work as mediators. Susan considers her son a suc- cess. When he ran out of places to stay and hit bottom, he signed himself in for rehabilitation, com- pleted the program and came back. Today he is living at home, work- ing full time and when he is 17 he plans to finish his education. Another member of the local group said that at 14 her daughter started to rule the house, but her mother decided she was not going ‘to. Sheread an article about Tough Love and started coming to meet- ings where her options were pointed out. “It gave me perspective on how bad things are, and sometimes not as bad as one thinks,” said the woman. “I raised my daughter in a structured environment and couldn't believe her rebellion - it escalated so fast. I started taking a stand, then daily active steps. I called the school where they talked to my daughter and learned that she didn’t like school so didn't go.” The woman admitted her daugh- ter to the First Valley Hospital where she spent a month and now she is receiving therapy every month and the daughter has changed completely. The Tough Love group has a rotation of leadership. There is a coordinator, treasurer, greeter, orientation, public relations per- son, and the beginnings ofa Speak- ers Bureau. There are eight per- manent members and others at intervals as support is needed. People are urged to make a com- mitment of six weeks. Tough Love's belief is that kids are not created equal and this is most difficult for parents to ac- cept. Children are in the process of learning equality. Tough Love teaches that everyone must learn to accept responsiblity for his own actions. ; Tough Love does not advocate child abuse nor putting children out on the street. It is called Tough Love because it's tough for a loving parent to do things that force a child to experience the conse- | quences of his or her actions. It works in the long run, it has made our life better,” Susan said. Kathleen Malak is first graduate of Penn State healthcare program “A nurse is a manager more than anything else...A registered nurse now, even at the lower level, is defintely the team leader, and ° there are many opportunities for nurses to advance.” That's the word from one who knows, Kathleen W. Malak, RN, CPQA, employee of Nesbitt Memo- rial Hospital, and the first gradu- ate of Penn State Wilkes-Barre's Health-Care Management Certifi- cate Program. Mrs. Malak, who lives in Chase, is convinced that the Penn State certificate in Health-Care Manage- ment is going to give a big boost to her career. She recently passed a national examination which puts her among the 1,000 nurses in the United States who are entitled to put CPQA (Certificate Professional in Quality Assurance) after their names. The Penn State program in- cludes studies in the principles of management, accounting, busi- ness law, and economics as well as those related directly to health systems and services. Seven courses totaling 21 credit hours are required. Students from other majors were in many of her classes and Mrs. . Malak found that to be an interest- ing experience. “I started the pro- gram when two of my children were in college and got the feeling § “of what they were going through.” Her daughter is now a graduate pharmacist and one son is still in college, attending Penn State at University Park. Ayoungersonisa ~ high school student in Lehman. According to Mrs. Malak, the courses she was required to take are important ones for a nurse. She said that while a nurse doesn’t usually study those subjects in nursing school, any advancement requires such knowledge. “There are many opportunities for nurses to advance,” she 'said, “in quality assurance, in utiliza- tion review, in infection control, in nursing administration...but all of them require a wide base of knowl- edge.” According to a spokesman for Penn State, the same knowledge Kathleen W. Malak, R.N. that is so important to nurses looking for a promotion, is relevant for anyone else seeking a manage- ment career in a health-care envi- ronment. Five of the courses in the program (total of 15 credits) are applicable toward the requirements of the Associate Degree Program in Business Administration with an emphasis in Health-Care Manage- ment. Further information on the program is available from Penn State Wilkes-Barre Campus, Con- tinuing Education Department, Att: Gail Stevens, P.O. Box PSU, Lehman, PA 18627. Phone 1-800- 426-2358. Property Transfers Property transfers recorded at ‘Luzerne County Court House from ~ March 9, 1989 to March 15, 1989. Prices are extrapolated from trans- fer taxes paid. Many transactions are exempt from tax, sono amounts are shown. Vincent Civiletti to James G. Kemmerer, 141 Cedar Ave., Shav- ertown, property 7.00 acres, Sweitzer Rd., Franklin Twp., $30,000. Ronald T. Schall to Gordon Semington, 14 Craig Dr., Somer- ville, N.J., property Rte. 779, Lake Twp. Kenneth M. Rice, Trustee to Leo Davison 35 Clark's Cross Rd., - Wilkes-Barre property Westmin- ster Dr., Dallas Twp., $30,000. Margaret Kelly to Darlene J. Phillips, Box 167 Overbrook Ave., Dallas, property Seymour Ave., Dallas Twp., $17,250. Per Adverse Possession Abra- ham Simon to Abraham Simon Jr., Gold and Silver Jewelry « Diamonds Precious Gems . Fashion Costume Jewelry Leather Hand Bags Indian Jewelry Trophies & Gifts Jewelry World "The Affordable Jewelry Store." REPAIRS « ENGRAVING LAMINATING SPECAIL ORDERS | Buyers of Scrap Gold « Silver : Antique Jewelry « Coins | 86 E. Tioga St. (Rt. 6) Tunkhannock, PA 18657 (717) 836-14KT RD 3, Box 31, Rymans Rd., Dallas Twp. property Dallas Twp. Estate of Anna Salansky to Robt. S. Salansky, 773 Barholly Dr., Lancaster, property 50 acres, Jackson Twp. ThomasF. Capone to ThomasF. Capone, 55 Hartford Dr., Shaver- town, property Hartford Ave., King- ston Twp. Clinton C. Cobleigh to Alexan- der J. Lomascolo Jr., RD 3, Box 218, Wyoming, property Dallas Twp. Kenneth M. Rice to Wm. De Angelo, 40 S. Hancock St., Wilkes- Barre, property DowningDr., 1.015 acres, Dallas Twp., $30,000. Peter P. Caprari to Jeffrey W. Weems, 22 Laverick St., Swoy- ersville, npropenty L 5], Owen St., Kington Twp., $75,000. Kenneth M. Rice, Trustee to Ray Demko, RD 1, Sweet Valley, prop- erty Westminster Dr., Dallas Twp., $30,000. Kenneth M. Rice, Trustee, Ray Demko, RD 1, Sweet Valley, prop- erty Westminster Dr. , Dallas Twp., $30,000. Edward W. Riefenstahl to John George, 262 Memorial Hwy. Shav- ertown, property Lehman Ave., Dallas, $138,000. Jos. Donald Wysocki, to Joseph Donald Wysocki, RD 3, Wyoming, property Mt. Olivet Rd., Franklin Twp Ernest L. Barnes to Edmund Castellani, 192 Harris Hill Rd., Trucksville, property 2 parcels, County Rd., Lehman Twp. Ham 3 TRADER TOM’S PORT WICKER FURNITURE Spring & Summer at very special prices “Wicker Specialties” 290 Penna. Blvd. Wilkes-Barre 823-6053 (Downstairs in the Murray Complex) ! Don’t Miss Our Weekly Specials! ! ers » Doll Carriages, n Mon. thru Sat 0.8 + li for Tues. & Thurs. 9-8 Sun.11t9$ LMC & Visa . Ravens scoepies | Complete management seminar More than a dozen supervisors of three Wyoming Valley businesses recently completed the second in a. series of special Penn State Wilkes-Barre management development programs. Like the first, this program was designed to fit the needs of the business represented, and was structured to help supervi- sors and mangement personnel acquire a greater proficiency in supervisory skills, a better understand- ing of their expanded responsibilities, and in-depth perceptions of how people at work are motivated. Topics included Understanding Mangement’s role, Supervisor's/Manager’s Position in the Organization, *. Choosing a Leadership Style, Motivational and Human Relations Theories, and Maintaining Positive ¢ Discipline. Presenters were Michael Sawczuk and Harold Johnson, instructors, Penn State Manage- ment Development Services. Seated from left, are, Michael Carr, David Eddy, Offset Paperback Mirs., Inc.; Margaret Miller and Aileen Hannan-Berry, Dun & Bradstreet Business Marketing Resources; Tom Hughes, Offset Paper- back Mirs., Inc.; Mark Boice and Joseph Penkala, The Ertley Dealerships. Second row, James Campbell, director of Continuing Education, Penn State Wilkes-Barre; Michael Adams, Offset Paperback Mfrs., Inc.; Harold Johnson, instructor of Management Development, Penn State; Gerard Petruzzi, The Ertley Dealerships; Richard Ermish and James Hummer, Offset Paperback Mfrs., Inc.; Richard Humphrey, The Ertley Dealerships; Ina Lubin, area representative for Continuing | Education, Penn State Wilkes: Barre; and Michael Sawczuk, instructor of Management Development, Penn State. For more information on Pein State Wilkes-Barre Management Development programming, contact Ina Lubin or Tobi Grossman at 675-9251 or 675-9220. MAC is Open 24 Hours a Day Every Day! « Even though First Eastern is closed Friday, March 24. | FIRST EASTERN MAC LOCATIONS Carbon County Luzerne County Monroe County LAKE HARMONY DALLAS BLAKESLEE “ 110 Memorial Hwy. Route 115 Big Boulder Ski Area DUPONT BRODH Galleria at b 281 Main St. Route PHEADSYILLE Split Rock Lodge KINGSTON BUSHKILL Jack Frost Ski Area™ 664 Wyoming Ave. Route 209 MOUNTAINTOP EAST STROUDSBURG Columbia : 200 Eagle Valley Mall : County PLAINS MOUNT POCONO i we hi 415 Pocono Blvd. 4 K WEST PITTSTON 101 E. Front St. 501 Wyoming Ave. STROUDSBURG BLOOMSBURG WHITE HAVEN Stroudsburg Office Main and Market Sts. 15 Berwick St. ke Arlington Heights Office | WILKES-BARRE JON oe. Lackawanna Corporate Headquarters County Public Square Pike County Main Office SCRANTON 11 W. Market St. MILFORD N. Scranton Office 1902 N. Main Ave. Scranton Office Lackawanna & Washington Aves, THROOP 224 Dunmore St. *Cash dispensers only Operations Center 205 S. Washington St, Wyoming Valley Mall Route 115 Blackman Street Office 1000 Wilkes-Barre Twp. Blvd. Crossroads Office 675 Carey Ave. Hanover Mall Office 2300 Sans Souci Pkwy. WYOMING Midway Shopping Center EE FIRST Bl EASTERN BEE RANK “Here where you need us” 214 W. Harford St. Wayne County HAWLEY Main Ave. ©1989 First Eastern Bank, N.A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers