Award recipient
Rome, PA,
Keystone Junior College.
Avery Boardman, a Biological
Science major from Rome, PA, has
been named the recipient of the
third Annual Betsy Hibbard Leader-
ship Recognition Award at Keystone
Junior College. Announcement of
the scholarship award was made by
John Farkas, Dallas, Coordinator of
Counseling.
. “The award is given to a second-
year student in good academic and
social standing who has distin-
guished himself or herself during
the first year as a developing stu-
dent leader,” Farkas said. ‘The
award was established in 1982 in
honor of Betsy Hibbard, wife of
then-Keystone President John Hib-
bard, and it was designed to recog-
nize students who exemplify the
qualities of student leadership.
Avery Boardman definitely does
that.”
Farkas cited Boardman’s many
accomplishments during his fresh-
man year. ‘He earned a 3.7 grade
point average,” Farkas said, ‘‘and
he participated on the wrestling
team as well. In addition, he will
serve as a resident peer advisor for
Davis House in the 1984-85 school
year and will be a counselor for the
Nokomis Program at Keystone this
summer.’
Criteria for winning the Betsy
Hibbard Leadership Recognition
Award is very high, according to
Farkas, and includes maintaining a
minimium of a 3.0 grade point
WELCOME WAGON - =)
WANTS TO i I
VISIT YOU Sy Ny
== ¥ 7
port
bea
i 7 FG i
Ly Lr
Ly
WITH A BASKETFUL OF GIFTS
And I'll bring helpful information plus cards
you can redeem tor more gifts at local busi-
nesses My visits a friendly call at no cost
or obligation to you Just engaged? New
parent? Moved? I'd like to visit you at your
convenience
675-2070
average and being active in campus
and community activities. “As
much as any of this,”” Farkas
added, ‘‘evidence of a strong deter-
mination to succeed as a leader at
Keystone and an overall positive
attitude towards student leadership
is also essential in winning this
distinction. In all of these areas,
Avery Boardman is a very worth
recipient.”
Nursery school
accepts students
The Trinity Nursery School,
located in the Trinity United Pres-
byterian Church, Church Street,
Dallas is accepting applications for
morning 9 a.m. to 11:30 p.m., three
year olds, and 12:30 p.m. to 3 p.m.
for four and five year olds.
Orientation will be held Aug. 30 at
11 a.m. and also registration for
those who have not registered or for
those interested in the school.
For additional information call
Mrs. Donald Lockhart or the church
office 675-3131.
Have A
News Tip?
Call 675-5211
AND SOME OF THE VALLEY'S
LEADING TALENT
Precision Haircutting
Studio for Men & Women
Permanent Waving
Dimensional Coloring
675-0447 || 287-1730
Dallas Shopping Narrows Shopping
Center Center
Dallas | Edwardsville
SN
X °S N wa
y & -
Ge
Pant Suits
Skirts
Knit Tops
Open 10-5 Daily,
Fri. 10-8
40% Off
40% Off
30-50% Off
—People in
MR. AND MRS. JOHN
MOKYCHIC AND SONS, John and
Jeff, of Orange returned last week
from a 10-day trip to Florida where
they visited EPCOT, Disney World,
Wet and Wild, Sea World and Ken-
nedy Space Center.
Mrs. Mokychic is the former
Betty Jane Cyphers, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cyphers of
Ransom Road, Dallas.
-0-
TODD M. PHILLIPS, of Dallas,
was among 562 students at the
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
(UNL) who have been named to the
Teachers College Dean’s List for the
second semester of the 1983-84 aca-
demic year.
A student must have received a
grade point average of 3.6 or above
on a four-point scale with at least 12
credit hours per semester.
-0-
LAURIE KEAGY MARTIN of
Dallas, is among 150 graduates of
The Pennsylvania State University’s
College of Human Development who
have been designated ‘alumni rep-
resentatives”’, according to Evan C.
Pattishal, Jr., dean of the college.
Alumni representatives are avail-
able as resources for high school
guidance counselors as well as stu-
dents at Penn State’s Common-
the news—
wealth Campuses.
-0-
BRIAN FREEMAN of Dallas was
among 10 students from Pennsyl-
vania, New York and New Jersey
who attended the first Photography
Summer Camp at Keystone Junior
College recently.
-0-
ARMY NATIONAL GUARD PVT.
CHARLES H. ECKHART III, son of
Dorothy and Charles H. Eckhart of
Rural Route 1, Sweet Valley, has
completed the basic field artillery
cannoneer course under the one
station unit training (OSUT) pro-
gram at Fort Sill, Okla.
During the course, students were
taught the duties of a howitzer or
gun section crewman. They also
received instruction in communica-
tions, maintenance and the handling
of ammunition and explosives.
OSUT is a program that combines
basic training with advanced indi-
vidual training.
-0-
MRS. FLORENCE CAMPBELL,
of Lehman, is a medical/surgical
patient at Mercy Hospital, Scranton.
Mrs. Campbell is the mother of
Dallas Post photographer, Eddie
Campbell, and is very active with
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Lehman
Volunteer Fire Company.
Diane Hunt, of Dallas, a member
of the staff at Penn State Wilkes-
Barre since 1980, has been promoted
to Coordinator of Counseling Serv-
ices at the local campus, according
to Dr. David Rice, dean of aca-
demic services.
An experienced counselor who at
one time worked for Dallas High
School as project director of DIGS
(Dallas Informational Guidance
System), Ms. Hunt’s previous Penn
State position was as advisor-con-
sultant for the Division of Under-
graduate Studies. She has also
worked as assistant to the dean of
student affairs in charge of student
activities, cultrual events, job place-
ment and student housing.
In her new position, she is respon-
sible for coordinating Penn State
Wilkes-Barre campus’ counseling
services and integrating the per-
sonal counseling, career counseling,
academic counseling for studetns of
all ages, and supervising the Learn-
ing Support Center.
Ms. Hunt has received acclaim
from the Penn State University
system for her design of an advis-
ing-counseling center that brings all
the services into one area and
makes it convenient for students to
get information from one source.
The Penn State Wilkes-Barre advis-
ing-counseling center is now one of
two models used by Penn State
University in improving counseling
and advising throughout the system.
The center also has become a
community resource for adults in
job-search strategies, resume writ-
ing, and decision-making. Interested
adults may contact the campus
center and make an appointment
SSG
&>
z 59 Welcome
The recent arrival of the newest
member of your household is the
perfect time to arrange for a
WELCOME WAGON call.
I'm your WELCOME WAGON
representative and my basket is full
of free gifts for the family. Plus lots
of helpful information on the
special world of babies.
Call now and let’s celebrate your
bRBY- 675-0350
etme ign
DIANE HUNT
for a counseling session.
This summer, Ms. Hunt has
directed FTCAP, the freshman test-
ing, counseling and advising pro-
gram. She is a resident of Dallas,
and is on the marketing committee
of Wilkes-Barre’s Committee on
Economic Growth. She chairs the
campus marketing’ committee.
of the American Council on Educa-
tion’s National Identification Pro-
gram for women in higher educa-
tion administration.
Births
The following area residents have
announced births during the follow-
ing week:
A daughter to JOANN AND
DONALD LABAR, RD 3, Box 150-B,
Dallas, on Aug. 7 in Wilkes-Barre
General Hospital.
A son to KAREN AND BERNARD
BOBACK, RD 1, Lakeside Drive,
Harveys Lake, on Aug. 6 in Nesbitt
Memorial Hospital, Kingston.
A son to MARY AND ROBERT
GRIEVES, RD 2, Dallas, on Aug. 5
in Mercy Hospital, Wilkes-Barre.
With Us
The Dallas Post
Will Print Your
Engagement or
Wedding Photo
With All The Details
Of Your Special Occasion
FREE OF
CHARGE
CALL DOTTY AT
675-5211
Couple is
recently in
Dr. Cheryl Ann Hlavac, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Hlavac
of Slocum St., Swoyersville and
Stanley Michael Zuczeck, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley J. Zuczek, Dickson
City, were recently united in mar-
riage at Holy Trinity Church in
Swoyersville.
The Rev. Joseph Ziobro per-
formed the double ring ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, selected her sister, Tina
Hlavac as maid of honor. Brides-
maids were Julie Ann Hlavac, Mar-
ybeth Hlavae, Mrs. Nancy Donahue,
Karen Zuczek, Dr. Irene Lucas,
Mrs. Louise Sghiatti, Dr. Angela
Deantonio.
Daniel Zuczek, brother of the
groom was best man. Ushers were
Richard Zuczek, Matthew Zuczek,
Gerald Kasper, Andrew Krueger,
George Donahue, Richard Sghiatti,
William Havrilchak.
Following the ceremony an eve-
ning cocktail hour and reception
were held at St. Anthony’s Center in
Exeter.
Dr. Hlavac is a graduate of
Bishop O’Reilly High School, Uni-
versity of Scranton and Jefferson
Medical College. She is currently a
first year family practice resident
with the Wyoming Valley Family
Practice Residency Program. :
Mr. Zuczek is a graduate of
Bishop O’Hara High School, and the
University of Scranton. He is cur-
rently employed with Pharmakon
Research International, Waverly as
a research toxicologist.
Following a wedding trip to
Cancun, Mexico, the couple will
reside in Scranton.
Officials of the State Correctional
Institution of Dallas recently
attended the opening of a dedicated
area at Wilkes-Barre General Hos-
pital for use by hospitalized inmates
of the Dallas institution.
The new area is designed to
accommodate from four to six in-
patient beds, together with accom-
modations for security personnel.
State Correctional Institution Super-
intendent Joseph Ryan stated that
this is the first time an area hospi-
tal has made special provisions to
accommodate the medical needs of
the institution.
The new area is self-contained
and away from the traffic flow of
the hospital’s other patients and
visitors. Patients in the unit are
under 24-hour supervision by the
guards of the State Correctional
Institution, and General’s 16-man
security force has been made avail-
able to help the guards in escorting
prisoners to the various ancillary
departments.
During the opening ceremonies,
the area was inspected by the
prison officials and blessed in its
mission by Father Clement Pod-
skoch, C.S.C., Chaplain for the State
Institution.
Larry Hohol, President of Pensee
Medical Corporation, 741 Hazle
Street, Wilkes-Barre, proudly
announces the naming of the local
medical company as a certified
dealer for Jodee, Inc. the leading
.manufacturer of After-Breast-Sur-
gery Products. Jodee products are
recommended by doctors and sur-
geons nationwide as being vital to
restoring proper body balance fol-
lowing breast surgery. In addition,
Hohol added that Jodee products
are medicare approved.
Marian Vanston, Home Service
Coordinator for Pensee Medical,
and Norma J. Keiper, a recent
addition to Pensee Medical’s Staff,
will be the local firm’s Jodee repre-
sentative.
Post Classifieds
Sell
675-5211
Ice Kold Instant Cold Pak
(Double Bagged, 24/Case)
(150 per case)
FREE DELIVERY
*1 4.60...
"1 37.50.
$21.90...
$32.25...
24 Hr. Service
I oS
&