Page 18 Eastman Kodak Company has announced the appointment of William G. Hart, 512 Black Walnut Drive, Greece, N.Y., as superintendent of the synthetic chemicals division in the manufacturing services organization of the Kodak Park division, effective Jan. 1. He will succeed Dr. Howard E. Munro, of 109 Kenmore Lane, Irondequoit, N.Y., who will retire on that date. Mr. Hart is a native of Dallas, the son of the late Mrs. William Hart, Dallas and grandson of the late George Kirkendall, a former Dallas postmaster. His sister Mrs. Robert C. Monk, resides in Shavertown. He was educated in Dallas schools and received a BA degree in chemistry and biology from Wilkes College. He attended Harvard University Graduate School of Business in the program for management development. He is profession- ally attinatea win American Chemical Society of Photographic Scien- tists and Engineers. Mr . Hart joined Kodak in 1952 as a develpment chemist in the synthetic chemicals division. He became a senior chemist in the new chemicals development department in 1957 and was products development in 1962. In 1965, Mr. Hart was ap- pointed head of the Eastman chemicals department of the synthetic chemicals division and in 1970 was promoted to assistant superintendent of the division. He is married to the former Virginia Dykes of Rochester. The couple have three sons, William, Laurence and Ken- neth. Most Traffic State Traffic Safety Director Julius A. Trombetta today warned motorists that Dec- ember is the most dangerous month on Pennsylvania’s high- ways. ‘More accidents, more 'in- juries and more deaths occur in December than in any other “And we can’t explain this away by blaming it on poor driving conditions. In almost every case, the driver is to blame, not the weather.” Mr. Trombetta said that December’s driving conditions are generally bad with short days, freezing temperatures and heavy holiday traffic. But Watch for Daring’s First Baby of the Year Contest--starts next week in The Dallas Post! 1969 Ford XL Mishaps he pointed out that these things in themselves do not cause acci- dents. “It is the drivers’ responsibil- ity to allow for poor conditions that cause accidents. For in- stance, drivers who won’t slow down during bad weather and drivers who won't allow for the greater stopping distances slippery roads require,” Mr. Trombetta continued. “Common sense tells you that when your windshield is fogged or covered with ice, you should clean it off completely. Com- mon sense tells you that if your headlights or tail lights are dirty, they should be cleaned. Yet some drivers won’t do these things. ‘Another reason December is so bad is that it is the month of holiday partying. As if there weren't enough risks, some people drink and then attempt to drive,’ Mr. Trombetta con- cluded. Plan Ahead Motorists can take a lesson from our space program— advance planning can avoid many a panic situation. This was the message today from Chief of Police Ray Titus to Dallas motorists. The chief was talking about winter driving problems facing us all during the months ahead. He put his thoughts this way: Police and emergency vehicles are seriously hindered from doing their jobs when they are held up in traffic tie-ups caused by stalled or stuck vehicles on winter-slick roads, according to the Chief. Someone who needs our help in an emergency may not get it. ‘“While our department stands ready to do all it can to keep the roadways clear, it still boils down to each motorist’s responsibility to maintain his vehicle in the best possible operating condition for winter conditions,” declared the chief. In order to keep its own vehicles moving, the police department relies upon recommendations of the National Safety Council’s Committee on Winter Driving Hazards which are also en- dorsed by the International Association of Chiefs of Police: Atty. John P. Moses of Wilkes-Barre has been named general chairman of the Feb- ruary Heart Fund drive of the American Heart Association, Northeastern Pennsylvania chapter. His selection was announced by Dr. John Brennan, president, and Dr. Jan Olenginski, chair- man of the board of directors of the local chapter. Priscilla Roselle is the executive direc- tor. In accepting the position, Atty. Moses stated: ‘‘The problem of heart disease is the Number One menace to man- kind today. Our slogan during the coming drive for funds will again emphasize the impor- tance of donating to the cam- paign 'S0 more people may live.” Atty. Moses was graduated | from St. Nicholas High School in We have added several tomers. YW LARGER selection : > THESE 1964 and King’s College in 1968 with the AB degree in govern- ment and politics The fund chairman was awarded the J. D. degree from Villanova Uni- versity in 1971. Engaged in the practice of law in Wilkes-Barre, he is a member of the Luzerne County and American bar associa- tions—Criminal Law, Negli- gence, and Compansation Divi- sion. He is active with the American and Pennsylvania Trial Lawyer’s associations; solicitor for Bishop Hoban High School; member of the CYC fund-raising committee; vice president of the Wilkes-Barre Lions Club for 1972. Atty. Moses has been admitted to practice in all courts of Pennsylvania. ———————— Subscribe to The Dallas Post new features to our Pet of Tropical Fish Phone 829-0267 p A g Co. Publi~ation FAST SERVICE 675-5121 “Prescription Pharmacy’’ SHAVERTOWN RE EASY PARKING 675-3366 2 $10 hososs gallons of gas Jisseess DE C. 7 TO DEC. 16 Yosunssnnennin sasnsonasnssssnnnse i © ‘ a
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