PUP E ey
Students Honored
Numerous awards and prizes were presented to Wyoming Seminary students at commencement
exercises held recently on the prep school campus in Kingston. The awards were presented by
Dr. Wallace F. Stettler, president of the school. Additionally, Robert D. Klarsch was awarded
the prestigious Frances and Louis Maslow Award for a faculty member. Shown above, seated
from left, are Eve Bohlin, Beth Weiss, Debora Maseychik, Lynne Harvey, Heather Mack, and
Sarah Pierson. Second row, Christopher Barrett, David Grosek, Kelley Patchen, Christine
Wiklund, Kathryn Byrnes, Susan Smith, Lauralie Chapin, Leslie Dymond and Charles Noussair.
Third row, Kevin Tama, Gregory Lull,
Mark Ambrose, James
and David Sexton.
Honor Graduates ;
In recent ceremonies during graduation weekend,
Wyoming Seminary Chapter of the Cum Laude Society, according to John H. Shafer, president
of the local organization. Previously in the fall, four prep school students were admitted to the
group. Shown above, first row from left, are Kelley Patchen, LeCanada, CA; Susan Smith, Forty
Fort; Lauralie Chapin, Kingston; Laura Garber, Wilkes-Barre: Sarah Pierson, Dallas; Heather
Mack, Bear Creek; and Eve Bohlin, “Wilkes-Barre. Second row, same order, Eric Johnke,
Hazleton; James Bufalino, West Pittston; Milton Johns, Wyoming; David Grosek, Dallas; Davies
x. Ph
Graduation Held
hs
In recent ceremonies at the Wyoming Seminary Lower School in Forty Fort, 43 eighth graders
were graduated. Dr. Wallace F. Stettler, president of Wyoming Seminary, along with Douglas K.
Worthington, dean of the Lower School, ‘and John Melesky, dean of students, presented
Myers, chaplain at Wyoming Seminary who gave the invocation and benediction. Shown here
from left, Valerie Hinko, Hudson; Anastasia Elizabeth Fay,
Mountaintop; Laura Ann Churnetski, Kingston; Jeanette Audrey Waxmonsky, Plainsville; Liane
Beth Kersey, Shavertown; Amy Caroline Rogers, Dallas; Charlene Lisa Chung, Wilkes-Barre;
Erin Katherine Moore, Shavertown; Susan Diane Vanderburg, Kingston; Jennifer H. Banks,
Dallas. Second row, Amy Lynn Wallace, Kingston; Corinne Krincek, Wilkes-Barre; Christina
Alyce Conner, Shavertown; BoseAnn Serpico, Trucksville; Melissa Marie Torbik, Wilkes-Barre;
Erin Marie Kinney, Kingston; Holly Anne Kisailus, Wyoming; Lori Jean Lipski, Shavertown;
Nicole Maria DePolo, Shavertown; Heather Anne Aponick, Shavertown; Karen Anna Lottick,
Kingston; Kory Lynn Menn, West Pittston; Lisa Marie Kasarda, Wyoming; Monica Manikant
Desai, Mountaintop. Third row, Robert Garry Finlay, Dallas; Rajeev Prasad, Wilkes-Barre;
Christian Charles Hampel, Shavertown; Christopher Charles: Fehlinger, Ashley; Nicholas
Ermolovich, Old Forge; Michael James Cramton, Harveys Lake; Paul Edward Bartley, Ili,
Tunkhannock; Robert Himmler Eggleston, Jr., Wilkes-Barre; Charles Eugene Parente, Jr.,
Harveys Lake; Jonathan Bruce Friedman, Kingston; John Bern Galante, Forty Fort. Fourth
row, Paul Raymond Mahler, Dallas; -George Michael Albert, Bear Creek; Rosario Joseph
Shavertown; Brian Claude Banks,
Blue Cross
Aids Program
In support of Wyoming
.Seminary’s third annual
summer institute, Ralph
Smith, president of Blue
Cross of Northeastern
Pennsylvania, Wilkes-
Barre, recently presented
Dr. Wallace F. Stettler,
president of Wyoming
Seminary, with a check as
part of the health organi-
zation’s sponsorship of the
event. Shown in the photo
.at left are those who par-
ticipated in the presenta-
tion. From left, 0. Charles
Lull, conference manager;
Stettler; Smith; and F.W.
Warmington, executive
vice president of Blue
Cross of Northeastern
Pennsylvania.
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With Joe Gula
The Swoyersville Teeners League
is in its infant season in the Pittston
Teeners League and although it is a
fast league, the three teams are
holding their own. The A team is 6-
3, B team 4-2 and C team 3-3.
The organization is already plan-
ning ways to make the league
better than it is this year. They
hope to get in more practice at
Roosevelt Field as they have been
working with Borough Coordinator
Mike Simko.
0- :
The L.A. Dodgers rooters are
smiling more and more these past
few weeks as their Dodgers are
sitting on top of the West National
League. This makes Frank Roche,
Sibby Cicero, Joey Koval, Jackie
Burns, Jerry Drobenak and a few
others happy and in their glory.
Dean Piazza still feels the Atlanta
Braves will nose out the Dodgers as
they did last year.
The poor old Phillies just don’t
seem to have it and this makes
Peter Cwalina Sr., Ron Gula, Max
Chipego, Leo Gavlick and a few
other Philly fans feel glum.
Top Yankee rooters as Bob
“Goose’’ Gaydos, Socky Saxon, Joe,
Shanky Sr. and Shanky Jr., Adam-
chak feel that the Yanks are on a
roll now and this is going to be their
year. We shall see.
0:
Jim Pugh and Joe Gavlick made
a trip to Atlantic City and came
home smiling. They must ‘of hit the
jackpot. :
-0-
The Swoyersville Sanitation
Department is really on the ball.
Residents are asked to put their
garbage out the night before
because the men are starting work
early to get away from the heated
afternoons. Many of the residents
were fooled this past week, thinking
the men were coming at the usual
time. So, get the garbage out the
night before.
40-
Chief Bill Dorman asks that resi-
dents be careful with firecrackers
Sem Names
Dean’s List
Sixty-six students of
Wyoming Seminary were
recently named to the
Dean’s List High Honors
and the Dean’s List for the
third trimester of the 1982-
83 academic year.
Names to the High
Honors List were - Kings-
ton: James Antinnes,
Lauralie Chapin, Charles
Cohen, Mark Meyer;
Dallas: Peter Bove, David
Grosek, Sarah Pie Pier-
son, Terrell Smith; Shav-
ertown: Leslie Dymond,
Douglas Turner; Wyo-
ming: Milton Johns,
Lisa Kosenak; Harveys
Lake: Kathryn Quick,
Anthony Stallone.
Named to the Dean’s
List were. - Kingston:
‘Angela Agati, Benjamin
Cabot, Davies Cabot, Val-
erie Chapin, Carrie DePas-
quale, Melissa Gaudio, Ili-
zabeth Gonchar, Leigh
Lawrence, Paul Ryneski,
Susan Shaffer, Kayanne
Vanderburg; Dallas:
Christy Brown, Megan
Heddon, Jennifer Wil-
this coming Fourth of July. Many
accidents can be prevented, so
watch yourself and keep firecrack-
ers away from the children.
-O-
Shanky’s Cafe will run a Mid-
summer Golf Tournament on Satur-
day, July 30 at the Millrace Country
Club in Benton. More information
will come later.
-0-
Swoyersville Council will meet on
Tuesday, July 5 at 7:30 at the
Borough Building with Michael
Emershaw, chairman, presiding.
Due to the July Fourth holiday, the
meeting was pushed back to Tues-
day evening.
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According to borough officials,
approximately 150 complaints will
be filed against the owners of prop-
erties for which 1982 sewer-use fees
are delinquent.
The action was filed through Dis-
trict Justice Andrew Barilla wwill
result in an increased cost to the
delinquent of $15 plus penalties and
interest, bringing the total to nearly
$60.
Mike Simko, borough coordinator,
said the community has gone to
considerable length to allow these
people time to pay the $30 annual
fee. He also said that 1983 bills have
been mailed and the initial
response is excellent.
“It is simply not fair to allow the
150 property owners to skirt the fee
payments. Prosecution of delin-
quents is vital to protect the integ-
rity of the fee,”” Simko said.
-0-
The Altar and Rosary Society of
Holy Trinity Church, Swoyersville,
will hold a festival Sunday, July 24,
sponsored by the Sisters of SS Cyril
and Methodius at Villa Sacred
Heart, Danville.
Games for children and adults,
refreshments, and prizes will be
featured. Arts and crafts will be on
display. Homemade bread, kolachi
and delicacies will be prepared by
the Sacred Heart Villa.
‘A band concert will be part of the
secretary; Ted Gabel,
Wes Rhiel,
special entertainment which Wilke
also include a tram ride to enabli
visitors to view the grounds and
countryside.
The festival will begin with a
special Mass at 11 a.m. followed by
tions, contact Anna Kovaleski or
Anna Remaykis.
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=0-
The men of St. Mary’s Church of
Swoyersville, under the direction of
Ray Szczucki, have begun the con-
struction of the stands for the
Bazaar. The bazaar will be held on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
July 14, 15 and 16 at the Post 644
grounds on the corner of Shoe-
maker and Hemlock Sts. The best
of ethnic foods and refreshments
with the now famous cabaret style
bar with Eddie Volack as chair-
man. General chairman is Leonard
Stefanko. Honorary chairman is
Rev. Edward V. Sokolowski, pastor.
Music will be furnished nightly.
-O-
Michael Sentigar, president and
Hose Co. Bazaar, would like (4
thank everyone who helped and
attended to make it another huge
success. The only bad feature was
the rain. It seems that every year,
the Maltby Hose Co. always gets at
least a little rain no matter how
nice the day was. This year it was
different. It came down in bushels
about an hour after the parade was
over. The rain pushed loads of
people out of there on Friday eve-
ning. All in all, everyone had a fine
time. Proceeds will go towards the
fire truck, fixing of the Hose House
and other expenses that the fire
company will incur.
~0)-
Johnny Huk, our neighbor in West
Wyoming, has been doing a terrific
job on his Polka Program on Sta-
tion WKRZ on Saturday evenings
from 5-8 p.m. Every anniversary
announcement that you see in this
column, Johnny announces on his
program. So if you like good old
fashioned polkas, waltzes, obereks
and czdardas, tune him in.
football coach; Bill
Jack Romanowski, board
liams, Amy John, Marc
Polk; Shavertown: Rich-
ard Caputo, Tracy Heydt,
Andrew McCann; Forty
Fort: Lynne Harvey,
Charles Noussair, Deborah
Smith, Susan Smith;
Trucksville: Tom Peeler;
and Wyoming, David Zar-
zecki.
Invaders Retain
First Place
The Invaders increased
their lead and it looks like
they will run away with
the pool league as they
took a 3-0 win over the
Generals. Leading the way
for the Invaders were
George Nemetz with 10
balls and one win, Pete
Cwalina Jr., making seven
and a win. For the Gener-
als, Chooch Gonglefski
made four balls, Shanky
Adamchak Sr., made six
but lost a game on an
eight ball scratch, and
Ozzie Williams made two.
The Blitz knocked off the
second place Stars by a 2-1
count. Steve Adamchak
Jr., made seven balls and
had a win while Johnny
Urban chipped in with nine
and he also had a win. For
the Stars Peter Cwalina
Sr. made 14 balls and one
win and he had the first
run on a break making
nine straight balls. His
BANKING
FOOD SERVICE
HOTEL INDUSTRY
MANUFACTURING
buddy Andy Ference had
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StI ARR