THE DALLAS POST, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1983
PAGE TWO
NE
ROBIN C. TEMPLIN,
24 Southside Drive,
Dallas, is one of 1,193
students who received
degrees at Penn State
University’s winter term
commencement exercises
Saturday, March 5, at the
University Park Campus.
Robin received a B.S. in
nutrition.
That brings.to 1,836 the
total conferred at all Penn
State campuses for the
winter term.
Dr. John W. Oswald,
president of the Univer-
sity, awarded degrees at
the University Park
ceremonies, assisted by
University Trustee Obie
Snider.
Dr. Edward D. Eddy,
university provost,
presided. Dr. Richard G.
Cunningham, vice
president for research
and graduate studies,
spoke.
JANE F. ABRANTES, 8
Fox Hollow Drive, Dallas
Twp. has attained Dean’s
List honors as a freshman
at Syracuse University
for. the Fall,” 1982
semester.
enrolled in the College of
Arts and Sciences. She is
the daughter of Sandra F'.
Hobaugh.
ROBERT F. GARRIS
has announced his
retirement on March 1
after 25 years in the in-
surance business as agent
and broker.
Garris was honored
with the outstanding
accomplishments award
by the Philadelphia
Insurance Agents and
Brokers Association at a
luncheon held recently at
Williamsons’ Restaurant
at the top of the General
Services Building in
Philadelphia.
He wrote insurance for
Keystone Insurance
Company throughout his
career as an agent. He
was also associated with a
number of other com-
panies.
During his retirement,
he and his wife Janet plan
to relax and spend their
time with their sons,
Roderick and family,
South Carolina; Michael
and family, Minnesota.
The couple lives in Dallas.
Also available:
ELMA SOUTHWORTH,
36 White Birch Trailer
Park and ALMON
MORGAN, Beaumont Inn
have been admitted to the
John Heinz Institute of
Rehabilitation Medicine,
Wilkes-Barre.
STANFORD L. WEISS
was recently elected to
Wilkes-Barre General
Hospital’s Board of
Directors at its annual
reorganizational meeting.
Weiss joins Virginia
The Jackson Twp.
Volunteer Ambulance
Association’s annual fund
drive is on and will con-
tinue until May 15.
Meetings are held on
the second Thursday of
each month at 7:30 p.m. at
the Jackson Twp. Fire
Hall, Chase. New
members are welcome.
Ladies auxiliary of the
Jackson Twp. Volunteer
Fire Company will have
its meeting on April 13 at
7:30 p.m. at the fire hall.
Myers and Charles M.
Epstein as new members
elected to three-year
terms.
All three new members
had previously served on
General's board, as well
as other community and
civic organizations.
Weiss is executive
director of the Rural
Health Corporation of
Northeastern Pennsyl-
vania. A graduate of
Wyoming Seminary, the
University of Michigan
Hostesses are Mrs. Mary
Emerick and Mrs. Marge
Zbiek.
Two Fold Club will meet
at the-home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Kittle of
Chase on April 16 at 8 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Kittle recently visited Mr.
and Mrs. Chester
Rusiloski, of Cor-
bettsville, N.Y.
Congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Powell of
Chase Road who observed
their 48th wedding an-
Stanford Weiss
niversary on March 25.
Mrs. John Headman Jr.
of Follies Road returnd
from General Hospital,
Wilkes-Barre where she
weas a surgical patient.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Sutrynowic and son
Michael of Glenside
recently spent a weekend
with Mrs. Norman
Franklin, of Jackson
Chruch Road.
Mr. and Mrs. John
Fielding of Sutton Road
have returned home after
a month's vacation
visiting their relatives
who are Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Lawson, son
Petesr Lawson and son
John of Houston, Tex.,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Dwyer, of Clearwater,
Fla., and Mrs. Jeanette
Rother, of Springfield,
Va.
Back from a 10-day
Florida vacation,
traveling by bus, are Mrs.
Margaret Bonning, Mrs.
Mary Ondish, Mrs. Mary
Cigarski, Mr. and Mrs.
William Hughes., Mrs.
Freda Snyder, Mrs. Kay
Palmer, Mrs. Betty
Reese.
A rummage sale
sponsored by the Jackson,
women will be held in the
Jackson
basement on Friday and
Saturday, April 29 and 30.
It will start at 9:30 a.m.
There will be a bake. sale
and refreshments will be
sold.
and the Harvard Business
School, he is currently a
Board and committee
member of Wyoming
Seminary, King’s College,
First Eastern Bank and
United Health and
Hospital Services. He also
chaired fund drives for
the Wyoming Valley
United Jewish Appeal and
United Way. He resides in
Dallas and is the father of
two children.
JOHN D. McCARTHY
was re-elected for a fifth
term and F. THOBURN
ARMSTRONG was
named an honorary
member.
Four other board
members were elected to
three-year terms. They
are James Adonizio,
David Baltimore, Michael
Hudacek and Father
Clement Podskoch, C.S.C.
In addition to the
following officers were
also re-elected to one-year
terms: Thomas P. Sax-
ton, president; Richard F.
Laux, first vice chair-
man; Father Podskoch,
second vice president;
Annette B. Hourigan,
secretary; Attorney
Hudacek, assistant secre-
tary; Attorney Roberta
Rousseau, assistant
secretary; Robert J.
Leonardi, treasurer; and
Justin Bergman,
assistant treasurer.
General’s Board of
Directors number 23 ac-
tive members and eight
honorary directors.
basis.
Deaths
Eleanor
Treathaway
Memorial services for
the late Mrs. Eleanor
Kirkendall Treathaway,
RD 1, Dallas, who died
March 16, were held
Wednesday, March 23 in
St. Stephen’s Episcopal
Church, Wilkes-Barre.
The Rev. Stewart
Pierson, rector, of-
ficiated.
Michael
Koscelansky
Michael Koscelansky,
75, RD 2, Box 175A,
Centermoreland, —Tunk-
hannock, died Thursday,
March 24,
Surviving are his wife,
the former Catherine
Matisko; daughters; Mrs.
Dolores Bulford, West
COOK'S
PHARMACY
OPENDAILY
141% NL
C33
ITER
[ ]
SHAVERTOWN
675-1191
Dallas.
in-
Wyoming; Mrs. Catherine
Nicholson, Exeter and
Mrs. Eleanor Winters,
Centermoreland; a
brother, John
Koscelansky, Exeter;
sisters, Mrs. Anna
Kostisock, Mrs. Margaret
Pavlick and Mrs. Lena
Biago, all of Exeter; nine
grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
Harriet
Prater
Mrs. Harriet Prater, 89,
formerly of Overbrook
Road, Dallas, died
Thursday, March 24 at St.
Peter’s ‘Hospital, New
Brunswick, N.J.
She was a resident of
the Back Mountain for
most of her life, and
resided in Westfield, N.J.
for the past 18 years.
BAKERY
OUTLET
Bargain Bakery
OPEN DAILY
9a.m.tob6p.m.
Mon. thru Thurs.
and Sat.
9a.m.to8p.m.
Friday
Next to Towel Outlet
Memorial Highway, Dallas
675-8608
Surviving are a
daughter, Mrs. Harriet
Dymond, Westfield, N.J.;
son, William G., of Phila-
delphia; two grand-
children; several nieces
and nephews.
A plea for more involve-
ment by the churches and
voluntary service
organizations was the
theme of the organiza-
tional meeting of the Back
Mountain Blood Council
held on March 14. The
meeting was well at-
tended by representatives
of many of the churches
and the volunteer
executive council.
The council examined
what it had achieved in
the past 18 months and
looked for the direction to
go in the future; the main
directing factor is that the
requirement for blood has
almost doubled in the last
year with a similar in-
crease expected in the
Blood Council does its
part in trying to fill that
need in this area.
Members were in-
formed that for the last
drive, many last minute
calls had had to be made
693-2820
LOWEST PRICES
Edna M.
Kiefer
Mrs. Edna M. Kiefer,
77, Country Club Apart-
by half a dozen members,
(about 200 calls each) as
the hoped-for teams of
callers had not
materialized. Once again
there is a great need for
more members to serve
on the council to lighten
the load ' of existing
members.
June Shellhammer, Red
Cross representative,
stated that in order for
callers to come forward,
the churches of.the area
should be urged to make a
strong commitment.
There are more than
enough members of
congregations to make
the task a light one. If
each church were to
undertake to provide a
team even once a year, 11
people at a time calling 20
names it would help.
The other area where
ments, Dallas, died
Thursday, March 24 at
General Hospital.
Surviving are
daughters, Mrs. Lois K.
Trowbridge, Manhasset,
N.Y.; Ida Mae McClary,
Yorktown Heights, N.Y.;
son, A.P. Kiefer, at home;
five grandchildren;
sisters, Mrs. Evelyn
Conlon and Elinor Boyle,
both of Wilkes-Barre.
help should be forth-
coming is youth and
voluntary service
organizations. In other
areas, the meeting was
informed, scouts often
undertake to run a blood-
mobile as the public
service ‘part ‘of ‘award
schemes; surely this
would be an opportunity
for enterprising young-
sters.
Voluntary service
organizations are often
already committed to ser-
vice projects, but the help
needed is really not very
much. It’s all a question of
spreading the load. Half a
dozen men could easily
distribute 300 posters on a
Saturday morning.
Paul Hodges, acting co-
chairman for the evening,
stated that certificates of
appreciation were being
awarded to St. Paul's
Lutheran Church,
Frucksville United
Methodist Church and the
Gate of Heaven Church
for their help, and that the
Dallas Junior Woman's
Club had already received
one. More will be awarded
to those other organiza-
tions who are helping. &
So once again a plea to
the community at large; @
this. does and. can. affect
each and every one. Many
people in this area as in
every other have and will
be helped by life-saving
gifts of blood. The blood-
mobiles are arranged
indirectly to benefit us all
and that puts a responsi-
bility on each one of us to
help in some small way to
ensure that blood is there
when it is needed.
BY TRICTIA
.CAVANAUGH
Anyone who has read
the Dallas Post is certain
to remember Jessica
Morgan, a one-time
popular writer for this
paper. Recently, Morgan
filled a Public Relations
assistantship by serving
as liaison between the
commerce and finance
department and the
college’s public relations
office. She also aided in
the preparation of a
brochure for the depart-
ment.
In addition to Morgan,
four other graduate
assistants in the Wilkes
College commerce and
finance department are
nearing completion of
duties, which gave them
practical experience
while allowing them to
earn graduate credits
®
toward their M.B.A.
degree.
Employed for the
academic year of 1982-83,
the assistants taught
undergraduate business
courses; worked in the
teaching laboratories;
graded and proctored
exams; and assisted in all
areas of the business
department.
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