Glenn M. Panzer, M.D.,
will announce the opening
of his practice at the Back
Mountain Medical Center
effective July. Dr. Panzer
will be located at the
Medical Center on a full
time basis announced
Robert Cartier, Medical
Center Board president.
Dr. Panzer will be avail-
able for patients on an
appointment basis
beginning in July.
Subsequent to his un-
dergraduate education at
Albright College where he
received his Bachelor of
Science degree in 1972,
Dr. Panzer attended
Temple University. In
1977, Dr. Panzer com-
pleted his training at
Temple University and
undertook a three-year
Family Practice
Residency program. The
residency was conducted
in Wyoming Valley under
a program sponsored by
the United Health and
Hospital Services, Inc. In
his activities as a Family
Practice resident, Dr.
Panzer attended patients
at the residency office at
the Nesbitt Memorial
Hospital Medical Arts
Building and also at-
tended patients at Nesbitt
Memorial Hospital and
Wilkes-Barre General
Hospital.
DeBarry
earns PS
degree
Paul A. DeBarry, son of
Mrs. Betty Reese
DeBarry of Oak Hill,
Dallas, and the late
Stephen L. DeBarry, Sr.,
received a Bachelor of
Science degree in en-
vironmental resource
management, division of
the School of Agriculture,
University at graduation
ceremonies held on
Saturday, May 31. Gov.
Richard Thornburgh was
the speaker at the com-
mencement exercises.
While matriculating at
Penn State, DeBarry was
a member of the ERM
Club, student council,
cross country and Delta
Chi marathen. He was
named to the dean’s list
for three terms. “
DeBarry is also a
graduate of Lake-Lehman
High School where he was
a member of the Honor
Society, of the award-
winning band for seven
years and the track team
for six years.
Attending the
graduation ceremonies at
University Park were his
mother, his sister, Robin,
his brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen L. DeBarry, Jr.
and Miss Diane Pall.
DeBarry is currently
employed in the Civil
Engineering Department
at Penn State as a
technical assistant for
hydrology studies.
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KINGSTON
Phone: 283-0551
WILKES-BARRE
Route 315, Wilkes-Barre/
Scranton Highway
Phone: 829-1991
BERWICK
Front Street, Route 11
Phone: 759-0376
CENTERS
featured role
Theatre Group’s
Ed Van Horn, head
custodian at the Dallas
Township Elementary
School, and Bill Thomas,
mail courier for the
Dallas School District,
were honored. at a
retirement party at the
Hoagie Bar recently.
Those in attendance
were Gerald Wycallis,
Jim Inman, Dr. Richard
Shipe, Mrs. Mary Shaver,
Mrs. Ruth Novy, Bob
Tripp, Mrs. Loretta
Thomas, Mrs. Doris
McCain, Mrs. Joanne
Drayer, Mrs. Frances
Husted, Mrs. Barbara
Reilly, Mrs. Jean Utter,
Mrs. Marsha Spear, Mrs.
Marilyn ' Klick, Mrs.
Frances Klaboe, Mrs.
Evelyn Farrell, Fred
Wesley, Mrs. Lillian
Harrison, Mrs. Doris
Wolfe, Mrs. Priscilla
Liput, Mrs. Betty
Shoemaker, Mrs. Pearl
Walton, Mrs. Ann
Updyke, Mrs. Marion Van
Horn, Mrs. Ollie Over-
man, Mrs. Ginny Gurry,
Mrs. Jane Cornell, Mrs.
Jane Thomas, Mrs. Kay
Scott, Mrs. Rita Mundy,
Mrs. Mary Alice Blazes,
Miss Ellen Morrissey,
Mrs. Cheryl Miskiel, Mrs.
Mary . Ann Dembowski,
Mrs. Betsy Cannon, Jim
Rogowski, Mrs. Alice
Krispin and John
Mulhern.
Mrs. Jean Utter
welcomed the guests and
introduced Dr. Richard
Shipe and Gerald
Wyecallis who made a few
brief remarks. Mrs.
Loretta Thomas
presented Van Horn and
Thomas with gifts from
the group.
Brown University, the
nation’s seventh * oldest
college, awarded Bac-
calaureate degrees to
nearly 1,200 graduating
seniors at its 212th
Commencement on June
- :
Degree recipients in-
cluded: Rebecca
Loveland, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Loveland
of = Shavertown, who
received. an A.B. in
Anthropology.
While at Brown,
Rebecca was a member of
the ballroom and social
dance club and a lab
technician for the geology
department. She was also
elected to membership in
Phi Beta Kappa. She was
graduated magna cum
laude.
|
Mon.-Fri. 1-7
Saturday 10-1
675-2163
{
completes
army course
Maj. Robert L. Brehm,
son of Mr. and Mrs. E.
Lee Brehm, Main Street,
Trucksville, recently
completed the U.S. Army
Command and General
Staff College Regular
Course at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan.
The 10-month regular
course at the Army’s
senior tactical school is
designed to . produce
graduates who are
competent military
problem solvers.
Emphasis is on career
development for the of-
ficer’s future as a senior
commander or staff of-
ficer.
This year’s graduating
class included 714 U.S.
and 95 allied officers. The
allied graduates
represented 45 countries.
Brehm, who entered the
Army in February, 1966,
received his commission
through an officer can-
didate school.
He received a
bachelor’s degree in 1965
from Pennsylvania State
University, State College.
His wife, Joyce, was
with him at the fort during
the course.
Bush
assists
rescue
Navy Operations
Specialist Seaman James
M. Bush, son of Robert J.
and Francis Bush of Rt. 2,
Box 446, Harveys Lake,
recently participated in
the rescue of 44 Viet-
namese refugees at sea.
He is a crewmember
aboard the guided missile
cruiser USS Worden
operating from Yokosuka,
‘Japan as a unit of the U.S.
7th ‘Fleet.
His ship was dispatched
to investigate a boat
sighted by a Navy air-
craft. Upon arriving at
the scene, the Worden’s
.commanding’ officer
the condition of their boat
and the lack of food and
water. The 28 men, four
women and 12 children
brought the total number
of refugees rescued by the
Worden to 121 in the past
10 months.
The Worden, is 533 feet
long and carries a crew of
396. It is outfitted with
guns, missiles, torpedoes
and anti-submarine
rockets.
A 1976 graduate of
Tunhannock Area High
School, Tunkhannock,
October, 1976.
e SALADS
NEW ITEM:
*3.50
287-2111
Mrs. Modesta Albertson
Gregory, who has taught
mathematics at Penn
State-Wilkes-Barre for 26
years, has announced her
retirement.
Mrs. Gregory joined the
Penn State faculty in 1954,
teaching part-time at both
the Wilkes-Barre and
Scranton campuses. In
1957 she was appointed
full-time instructor, and
in 1964 she was promoted
to assistant professor of
mathematics.
Prior to joining the
taught in the Hanover
She'is a graduate of both
the Hanover Township
High School and the
Pennsylvania State
University.
Mrs. Gregory is ac:
member of the National -
Council of Teachers of
Mathematics, and their
Pennsylvania and
Luzerne County Chapters.
She is active in the
Luzerne County Penn
State Alumni Club, and
served that organization -
as treasurer for 15 years.
The faculty and staff of
Penn State-Wilkes-Barre
held a surprise retirement
party for Mrs. Gregory in
the Hayfield House on the
campus in Lehman. At
the party she was
presented with a Nittany
Lion statuette and other ;
gifts.
G.G. Gregory, assistant
professor: of ‘English ' at
Penn State-Wilkes:Barre,
reside in Hunlock Creek.
Colleen M. Bergevin of
Dallas, a student at
Kutztown State College,
has been selected for an
exchange program bet-
ween the college and
Crewe-Alsager College in
England.
A senior com-
munication design major
at KSC, Colleen is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John P. Bergevin, 29
Joseph St., Dallas, and a
1977 graduate of Bishop
O’Reilly High School.
semester studying at the
English institution.
Colleen is captain of the
women’s track and cross
country teams and is a
member of the Varsity K
Club and Art Students
Assn. During the past
year, she was a residence
hall staff member and
assistant.
William K. Lavelle, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs.
William K. Lavelle, Sr. of
Dallas, recently departed
for Marine Corps Officer
Candidates School at
Quantico. While at
Quantico he will undergo
ten: weeks of rigorous
training in order to
prepare himself for the
responsibilities which he
will later assume as a
Marine Officer.
He will receive in-
struction in a variety of
subjects including map
and compass reading,
leadership and resource
management. After
graduation from college
he will be commissioned
as a Second Lieutenant in
the United States Marine
Corps.
The final lecture of the
spring lecture series
sponsored by the
Wyoming Historical and
Geological Society will be
held Thursday, June 19 at
8 p.m. in the Societey
Museum.
Miss Connie Havir will
speak on ‘‘The Wyoming
Valley Silk Industry.”
Her lecture will trace the
rise and subsequent
decline of the silk industry
in the valley, with special
emphasis on the mills
which employed a large
amount of women in the
early 20th century.
Miss Havir, a recent
graduate of College
Misericordia, served her
senior internship at the
Historical Society. At
that time, she researched
her topic and compiled a
bibliography of sources
which has been presented
to the Society.
She is a resident of
Trucksville and has been
sity of Arizona where she -
will pursue her Master’s
Degree in history.
The lecture is free and
the public is invited.
Diane Godleski, Oak
Hill, was among more
than 1,700 graduates
honored during Villanova
University’s 1980 com-
mencement exercises. on
‘May 18. '