8 THE DALLAS POST/Wednesday, July 24, 1985
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Blossom Ball held
The Potentate’s Magnolia Blossom Ball took place Saturday
evening, July 20, 1985 at Irem Temple's Country club, Dallas,
Pa. Potentate, Paul Schramm and his Lady Janice were
escorted to the stage where they welcomed members of
Irem’s Divan, Past Potentates of Irem - Temple, visiting
Dignitaries from other Shrine Temple's and their Ladies. The
Motor Corp Unit, which Potentate Schramm is a member,
under the command of Noble Donald Lewis, flanked the
Potentate, his Lady Janice; Peter P. Caprari, Assistant
Rabban, Dr. Richard C. Post, Oriental Guide, Lawrence E.
Pace, P.P. Recorder, his Lady Marilyn; David E. Pierce,
Recorder Emeritus, and his Lady Helen.
KIMBERLY DAWN METZGER,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
- Metzger, Jr. of Dallas has been
named a 1985 United States National
Award winner in Leadership Serv-
ice.
This award is a prestigious honor
very few students can ever hope to
attain. The Academy recognizes
less than 10 percent of all American
High School students.
Kimberly, who attends Dallas
High School and who is a member
of the Dallas High School Marching
Band and Concert Band, was nomi-
nated for this National Award by
members of the school faculty. Her
name will appear in the United
States Achievement Academy Offi-
cial Yearbook, published nationally.
Kimberly is the granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Mahler of
Dallas and Gloria Metzger of
Dallas.
(=
THREE DALLAS AREA RESI-
DENTS are among 35 high school
students who are earning college
credits this summer by participat-
ing in the College Discovery Pro-
gram at King’s College. Classes for
the program began July 8 and will
end August 1 with classes being held
Mondays to Thursdays from 6:30
p.m. to 9 p.m.
Dallas area residents participat-
ing in the program are Timoth E.
Corcoran, Shavertwon; Carla
Orlando, Trucksville and Stacia
~ Orlando, Trucksville.
To be eligible for the program,
students must have completed their
junior year of high school and be in
the upper fifth of their classes. All
students participating in the pro-
gram receive a tuition scholarship
for the course they complete so the
only costs incurred are a registra-
tion fee and the cost of textbooks.
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CADET DAVID A. BONSAVAGE
JR., son of Mrs. M. Terry Bonsa-
vage of Dallas, participated in the
10th annual Invitational Academic
Workshop here,
‘The workshop brought about 400
of the nation’s top high school stu-
dents to West Point on June 23-28 to
give them a taste of college-level
academics in general and to intro-
duce them to the West Point curric-
ulum in particular. :
Bonsavage is a 1982 graduate of
Lake-Lehman High School. His aca-
demic concentration at West Point
is in Computer Science. Bonsavage
plans to graduate in 1986 and will be
commissioned a second lieutenant.
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es NAVY AIRMAN RECRUIT
~ THOMAS J. WALSH, a 1982 gradu-
ate of Lake-Lehman High School of
Lehman recently participated in
exercise Distant Hammer while sta-
tioned aboard the aircraft carrier
8 uss Nimitz, homeported in Norfolk,
Va.
~The 11 day, multi-national exer-
cise took place in the central and
eastern Mediterranean Sea and was
designed to improve the operational
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effectiveness of maritime forces,
land-based air forces, and land
forces.
He joined the Navy in December
1984.
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LYNN NOON, of Box 155A,
Dallas, has been named to the
Dean’s List for the spring semester
at Edinboro University of Pennsyl-
vania.
In order to attain this academic
honor, students must maintain a
quality point average of 3.3 for the
semester, complete a minimum of
14 semester hours of credit and
receive no grade lower than C in
any course.
-0-
COLETTE J. FEENEY, 148 E.
Overbrook Rd., Shavertown; and
DIANE C. SINCAVAGE, 29 Windsor
Dr., Dallas, have both: been named
to the Dean’s List for the spring
semester at the University of Scran-
ton.
Ms. Feeney is a Biology major
while Ms. Sincavage is studying
Computer Science.
-0-c :
VERONICA REPKO, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Repko, 95
Davenport St., Dallas, has been
named to the Dean’s List at Wilkes
College for the Spring Semester.
Veronica will be a sophomore at
Wilkes in September. She is study-
ing Computer Science.
=0-
THE ART INSTITUTE OF
PITTSBURGH is pleased to
announce that Scott Robert Ciravolo
of RD 2, Box 345, Dallas, has been
named to the Dean’s List of the
winter quarter.
Scott is majoring in Visual Com-
munications.
The Art Institute of Pittsburgh is
a two-year commercial Design
School with majors in Visual Com-
munications, Photography-Multime-
dia, Interior Design and Fashion
Illustration. AIP offers an Associate
in Specialized Technology Degree
and is accredited by the Accrediting
Commission of the National Asso-
ciation of Trade and Technical
Schools.
-0-
JOHN SHEEHAN, President of
the Greater Wilkes-Barre Chamber
of Commerce, has been elected to
the Board of Directors of the Ameri-
can Economic Development Council
(AEDC). The elections were held at
the 60th Annual AEDC Conference
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in Boston. This marks the second
time that Sheehan has been elected
to this position since his member-
ship in 1980.
The AEDC is a 1,300 member
international organization that rep-
resents individuals in all aspects of
industrial and or economic develop-
ment.
At the conference in Boston, over
400 development professionals from
all sections of he United States and
Canada were on hand to participate.
Technology + Innovation equals
Growth was the topic of the four
day annual meeting and conference.
The conference was co-chaired by
Richard Preston of the AEDC Edu-
ton, Massachusetts and Harry
Foden of Arthur D. Little, Inc. of
Cambridge, Massachusetts.
=
MONICA A. FLYNN, 18 Marabee
Avenue, Dallas, is among 366 Lafay-
ette College students who have been
named to the spring semester
Dean’s List which was announced
by Dr. william A. Jeffers, dean of
the college.
Each of the students has achieved
at least a 3.45 semester grade point
average out of a possible 4.0
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AREA RESIDENTS named to the
Dean’s List at the Pennsylvania
State University for the spring
semester are:
Susan G. Conway, RD 4, Box 244,
Dallas; Brad J. Gerstein, 21 Pear
Tree Lane, Dallas; Deborah J. Hae-
fele, RD 4, Box 613, Oakhill, Dallas;
Margaret A. Hall, RD 2, B 347,
Loyalville Road, Dallas; Kerrie A.
Lehon, 49 Circle Drive, RD 5,
Dallas; Debbie T. Miliauskas, Box
213 A, E. 42nd St., Dallas; Wendy K.
Morgan, 10 Windsor Drive, Dallas;
Tara L. Strauser, 7 Pear Tree Lane,
Dallas; Maria C. Ziolkowski, 411
Elmcrest Drive, Dallas.
Also, Joseph M. Baloga, 177 Lime-
wood RD Route 7, Shavertown;
Gary G. Parker 61 N. Lehigh St.,
Shavertown; Bradley J. Rhone, 135
Shadetree Rd. Rt 7, Shavertown;
William R. Scruitsky, 2087 Chase
Road, Shavertown; marilyn A. Wis-
nieski, 216 Chestnut St., Shaver-
town; Toni L. Brandon, RD 1, Box
230, Sweet Valley; and Karen L.
Williams, Box 129C, RD 1, Sweet
Valley.
-0-
MOLLY HUGHES, Dallas, was
inducted recently into the Buckness
University chapter of Mortar Board,
the national honor society for col-
lege seniors.
Hughes is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Hughes Jr., Huntsville
Road. A chemistry major, Hughes
is;a Dean’s List student and vice
president for Mortar Board. She
graduated from Dallas Senior High
School in 1982. J
Mortar Board recognizes out-
standing student commitment to
public service, leadership and aca-
demic excellence.
Bucknell University is a highly
selective liberal arts institution with
professional programs in engineer-
ing, education and management.
-0-
AIRMAN JAMES F. JOLLEY,
son of James and Lorraine Jolley of
175 Oak St., Trucksville, has gradu-
ated from the U.S. Air Force special
vehical mechanic course at Chanite
Air Force Base, Ill.
During the course, students were
taught to inspect, service, and
repair special vehicles used by the
Air Force. They also earned credits
toward an associate degree through
the Community College of the Air
Force.
Jolley is scheduled to serve with
the 343rd Transportation Squadron
at Eielson Air Force Base, Alaska.
He is a 1984 graduate of Dallas
LACE TO VISIT!
He
T0
Senior High School.
-0-
S. SGT. AND MRS. DONALD W.
HISLOP .and son, Richard, Okla-
homa City, OK, recently spent two
weeks visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Hislop, Orange,
and Mr. David Forster, Harveys
Lake. ;
S. Sgt. Hislop is a radio communi-
cations instructor with Awac Train-
ing Squadron 966, Tinker AFB,
Oklahoma" City. He was recently
named ‘Instructor of the Month”
for his squadron.
Mrs. Bonnie Hislop, granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. Isaac Forster, Hudson,
is a student at Rose State College,
OK, where she is majoring in Para
Legal studies. She has been invited
to join the Phi Beta Kappa honorary
society.
Their son, Ricky will be three
years old on July 24.
During their visit, Don, Bonnie
and Ricky were entertained at the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. James P.
Breiner, Allentown, and Mr. and
Mrs. James A. Oliver, Sr., Dallas.
-0-
JASON CADWALADER, ' of
Lehman, son of Thomas and Victo-
ria Cadwalader, is one of the
approximately 100 young men and
women from throughout Pennsyl-
vania who were at the State Police
Academy in Hershey attending the
16th annual American Legion-State
Police Youth Week, a program con-
ducted by the Legion through the
courtesy and cooperation of the
Pennsylvania State Police. All
expenses incident to the program
are born by The American Legion.
Jason will be a junior at Lake-
Lehman High School next year. He
was sponsored to the event by The
Wilkes-Barre American Legion Post
132.
The program includes instructions
in highway safety and the vehicle
code, demonstrations of police
skills, tours, swimming and organ-
ized sports.
-0-
AIRMAN BARBARA E.
METROKA, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Metroka, of 21 Yank St.,
Courtdale, Pa. has graduated from
Air Force basic training at Lack-
land Air Force Base, Texas.
During the six weeks of training
the airman studied the Air Force
mission, organization and customs
and received special training in
human relations.
In addition, airmen who complete
basic training earn credits toward
an associate degree through the
Community College of the Air
Force.
She is a 1982 graduate of Wilkes
College. 7
-0- -
A SURPRISE BIRTHDAY
PARTY was held for Mrs. Grace
Ide of Kunkle on Saturday, June 15
with a picnic held at Shady Side
Lake with family and friends. Mrs.
Ide celebrated her 81st birthday. A
lovely picnic and cookout was
enjoyed by members of Mrs. Ide’s
family and friends.
Those present were Jane Murray,
Art Creglow, Don and Phyllis Ide,
Dale and Dot Ide and Lisa and Mike
Chermeski, Carl and Sandy Ide and
Becky, Jeff Ide, Mark Ide and
daughter Brandi, Highly Sutton,
Viola Andrews, Delphine Appel,
Virgie Elston, Walter and Wilma
Elston, Jason and Agnes Kunkle,
Howard and Cindy Parsons and
Micole, Toni and Teresa Fox and
children Toni Jr., Kevin, Justin and
Tracy and George Coon.
-0-
GINO MATTIOLI, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Mattioli, of Carverton
Road, Shavertown, has been cited
for his academic achievement at
Beaver College, Dr. Bette E. Land-
man, dean of the college, announced
recently.
He was named a member of the
Dean’s Honor List. To be eligible for
the Dean’s List, a student must
obtain a grade-point ratio of 3.67 or
better out of a possible 4.0 for one
semester.
A graphic design major, Mr. Mat-
tioli received his bachelor of fine
arts degree in May. He is a gradu-
ate of Dallas Senior High School.
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SIXTY-SEVEN STUDENTS have
been named to the Dean’s List at
the Wilkes-Barre campus of the
Pennsylvania State University for
the spring term, according to an
announcement by Dr. David G.
Rice, director of academic affairs.
To be named to the Dean’s List at
the Lehman campus, a student must
carry a full course load and attain a
grade point average of 3.5 or higher
out of a possible 4.0.
Local students named to the
Dean’s List are:
Alan Barrett, Dallas; Andrew
Demko, Sweet Valley; Paul George,
Shavertown; Michael Gryskevicz,
Shavertown; Raymond Knuth,
Trucksville; Richard Kollar, Shick-
shinny; Leonard Perkowski, Shav-
ertown; Brian Schaffer, Dallas;
Larry Stash, Shavertown; Susan
Stravinsky, Dallas; Stephen Straz-
dus, Dallas; Harry Taylor, Harveys
Lake; Carol Wallace, Shavertown;
Theodore Wright, Dallas.
-0-
STEVEN C. KLABOE, of 336
Pioneer Ave., RD 2, Dallas, the
member past president of the
Kiwanis Club of @Shavertown
attended the 70th annual convention
of Kiwanis International in Toronto,
Canada, June 30 - July 3.
More than 15,000 Kiwanis leaders
and guests participated in the meet-
ing, representing 8,200 clubs in 75
nations and geographic areas
around the world.
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ROBERTA DAY-KLEIN, M.S.,
R.D., D.C. (Nutritionist-chiroprac-
tor) attended a full day seminar on
“Nutrition and Cancer” at the Her-
shey Medical Center on Thursday,
June 27.
Topics covered included: Nutri-
tion Risk Factors, Dietary Fiber,
Meal Preparation, Vitamins and
Mineral Supplements and Meal
Planning.
Dr. Roberta Day-Klein maintains
a private practice at The Klein
Chiropractic Center, 1046 Memorial
Highway, in Dallas, Pa.
ARMY PRIVATE MELANIE A.
WILLAUER, daughter of Henry J.
Popp of 90 Mary St., Shavertown,
has arrived for duty at Fort Ben-
ning, Ga.
Willauer is a personnel specialist
with the 197th Infantry Brigade.
Her husband, Army Pvt. Henry B.
Willauer, is the son of Ronald C.
Willauer of Rural Route 3, Wyo-
ming, and Patricia Daley ofRural
Route 1, Moscow.
She is a 1982 graduate of Dallas
Senior High School.
transplants and corneal refractive
r's degree in biology. He received his medical
After an internship in internal medicine, Dr. Litscher served a three year residency in
ophthalmology at the State University of New York Upstate Medical Center in Syracuse, N.Y. While in
Syracuse, he served as chief resident of ophthalmology at both the University Hospital and the
Veterans Administration Hospital. Mis training included all aspects of eye surgery, including
intraocular lens implants and laser surgery.
After his residency, Dr. Litscher spent an additional year os a Clinical Fellow in corneal disease
and surgery with the Department of Ophthalmology at the University of Florida in Gainesville. While
there, he studied diseases of the comea and the external eye as well as advanced microsurgical
techniques for comeal transplonts, cataract exiractions and intraocular lens implantations.
In oddition, he served os a clinical instructor for the Department of Ophthalmology at the
University of Florida and the Gainesville Veterans Administration Medical Center where he confinved
to teach techniques of cataract surgery.
Dr. Litscher is certified by the Medica Boards of both the United States and Canada, as well as
the American Board of Ophthalmology. He is a member of the PA Medical Society and has been
elected a Fellow of the American Academy of Ophthalmology.
re Litscher is married to Dr. Karen Haeberle, who is a clinical psychologist. They reside in Dallas,
say: Litscher will be accepting new patient appointments of the Eye Clinic in Kingston, at 283.
Since the addition of Dr. Litscher, the Eye Clinic staff now consists of six ophthalmologists and
three optometrists covering the following subspecialties: Joseph Pugliese, M.D. — Cataract & Lens
Implant Surgery, Thomas G. Sharkey, M.D. — Pediatric & Glaucoma Surgery, Donald J. Savage,
M.D. — Retina — Vitreous Surgery, Anthony J. Kameen, M.D. — Medical Ophthalmology, Robert
C. Harbour, M.D. — Neuro- & Oculo-Plastics, and Larry Litscher, M.D. — Comes &
Refractive Surgery. Jay L. Endrusick, 0.D., Kert J. Moody, 0.D. and Gail A. Evans, 0.D. —
Specialty Contact Lens Fittings, Refractions and Low Vision. >
IK