Recruiter speaks Dallas Post/Ed Campbell Workshop held Everel Penn State Wilkes-Barre Campus was the setting for the retirement reception for Everell “Cy” Chad- wick, Luzerne County Extension Director and Agricultural Agent. Over 140 friends, relatives and co- workers attended. “I’ve had 100 percent cooperation with everyone in the county since I’ve been here,” he says. “It’s been a great experience. I've enjoyed working with all the folks in Luz- erne.” r- Party slated His retirement was announced by W. Wayne Hinish, acting dean of Penn State’s College of Agriculture and director of the university’s extension service. Chadwick earned his bachelor’s degree ‘in agricultural economics from Penn State in 1950. After two months work as a Clinton and Lycoming County Extension assist- ant agent, he became a supply officer in the U.S. Air Force in Alaska for three years. (Continued from page 20) General Counsel to Commonwealth. In 1983, Moyer became Chief Oper- ating Officer and General Counsel of Commonwealth Telephone Enter- prises. He was promoted to the position of Executive Vice President and General Counsel in 1985. During that same year, Mr. Moyer also assumed the responsibility of Com- monwealth Telephone Company President. In his assignments, Moyer has primary responsibility for all opera- tions, administration, and legal affairs within Commonwealth Tele- phone Enterprises and Common- wealth Telephone Company. Moyer graduated from Lafayette College and earned his Juris Docto- rate degree from Temple University Law School. In 1984 he was elected to Commonwealth Telephone Enter- prises’ Board of Directors and to the Board of Directors of the United States Telephone Association. Moyer’s topic for the luncheon is ‘“Telecommunications: An Industry in Transition.” Anyone interested in attending the Commerce Club can secure their reservations by calling the Chamber at 823-2101. The cost of the luncheon is $8.00 for members and $10.00 for non-members. . -0- THE ANTHRACITE JIM BEAM BOTTLE CLUB will celebrate their Annual Christmas Party at Kone- fal’s Restaurant, Main Street, Edwardsville, on Tuesday, Dec. 10. Activities will commence at 6:30 p.m. with a buffet dinner served at 7:30. Program includes exchanging gifts plus much other fun and enter- ¢ Upon his return in 1953, Chadwick was again assigned to Clinton and Lycoming County. In 1954 he trans- ferred to Luzerne County as a full county agent and county extension director. He was named a senior extension agent in 1980. Chadwick was responsible for the County’s dairy and farm manage- ment programs, but most of his emphasis was on farm records and tax management. He also planned farm demonstration field days and farm-city activity days to promote agriculture, and he initiated a farm pond construction program that resulted in 35 ponds and 4,000 acres of land contouring. Chadwick is a former president of the Pennsylvania Association of County Agricultural Agents, and a former regional chairman of the National Association of County Agri- cultural Agents public relations committee. Chadwick resides in Shavertown with his wife, Jean. They are the parents of three children, Kevin, Alaska; Mrs. Job (Diane) Coslett, Dallas; and Brenda, New Jersey. Ordinance is now In effect The Winter Parking Ordinance in Kingston Township has been in effect since Nov. 1. This ordinance prohibits the park- ing of vehicles on all public streets between the hours of 2 a.m. and 6 a.m. Residents are requested to place their vehicles in their own drive- ways to permit the plowingof snow. tainment. Reservations deadline is Dec. 5 and can be made by calling Sandy Brown 288-5312 or Herbert Dim- mock, 696-2048. The following officers to serve during the 1986 season were elected and will be installed at the January meeting: President, Kenneth Briggs; vice president, Leon Brown; secretary, Audrey Meade; treasuer, Leonard Kosick. Directors elected for a two year term: John Timalonis, Frances Moreck and Walter Meade. -0- CAN VETERANS will conduct a meeting on Monday, December 2, at 7:30 p.m. at the Parsons VFW, Scott Street. Commander Murray Brown will preside. y 160 honors students. White, Denise Zampetti. Fostock, Jason Gately, Gizenski, Jeff Horan, Wade Hoyt, Richard Hynick, Carolyn James, icz, Erin Keefer, Debra Kindler, berly Niezgoda, Kristy Nordfors, Alan Perrego, Leonard Schwartz, Jill Shaw, Kenneth Sorber, Leesa Sorber, Bruce Vanderhoff, Jennifer Superko, Heather Taylor, Sandra Weaver, Eric Whipple, Megan Wil- liams, Marcy Yencha, Wendy Zosh. 10th Grade, Scholars: Kevin Carey, Douglas Doerfler, Alex Fred- erick, Jane Kubacki, Michelle Miroslaw, Matt Reinert, Lori Imagery plans show Local Back Mountain and Valley artists are working hard to com- plete their drawings and paintings of the 10th Annual Thanksgiving Week Art Show which is held at Sue Hand’s Imagery, 35 Main St. Dallas. The exhibit is a popular local custom for many college students and families returning home for the holiday look forward to viewing the show. The students who study drawing, painting, caligraphy and watercolor under the direction of Mrs. Hand and Karen Shelly, will be exhibiting works in all media, including oil, pastel, watercolor, pencil, ink, gouache, graphite, acrylic and alkyd. There are professional exhibitors as well as teachers, fine arts and commercial art people. The exhibit will include works from kindergar- ten age to senior citizens. Many of the teenagers have won prizes in competitions on a national scale. Some of tthe more professionals have their works in shows and galleries in New York City, Chaads Ford and Cape Hatteras. The show will be open to the public free of charge, Monday through Saturday but will be closed on Thanksgiving Day. The hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. The public is encouraged to attend the exhibit which is putting the Back Mountain on the map as one of Pennsylvania’s recognized art cen- ters. Workshop set A one-day workshop on ‘Sexuality and the Physically Disabled” will award six continuing eeucation units to all participants. The semi- nar, offered by Misericordia’s Center for Professional Develop- ment, will be held on Friday, Nov. 22, 8:30 am. to 5 p.m. at the Sheraton-Crossgates in Wilkes- Barre. Wilkes-Barre General Hospital, which is accredited by the Accredi- tation Council for Continuing Medi- cal Education, has designated this workshop as meeting the criteria for a total of six hours of Category I Credit for the American Medical Award and the Pennsylvania Medi- cal Society medical requirement. Six continuing education credits have also been granted through the Commission on Rehabilitation Coun- selor Certification, the State Board of Examiners of Nursing Home Administrators, and the National Association of Social Workers, Pennsylvania Chapter. [ o X Rogers, Ricky Stokes. Honors: Duane Austin, Connie Belkowski, Joanne Boyle, Lori Cannon, Joseph Chickson, Karen Ciravolo, Stacey Croman, Aaron Dennis, Amy Donovan, Kristine Erhard, Melissa Gooch, Deborah Gouger, Darin Ide, Theresa Lepera, George Manzoni, Donna Marx, Kathleen McAvoy, Stephanie Mich- alek, Tom Mushala, John Oley, Lor- etta Phillips, Susan Presper, Gail Repotski, Rebecca Roskos, Kim Scavone, Jannene Shaffern, Dan Smith, Lisa Sorber, Beth Spencer, Kathryn Stefanowicz, Karen Stepan- ski, Andrew Thomas, Amy Walp, Carolyn Yatsko, Richard Yencha. 11th Grade, Scholars: Linda Babetski, Donald Buzinkai, Susan DeGennaro, Colleen Felty, Christine Gush, Walter Konopke, Melissa Lord, Marcia McCarroll, Tricia McNulty, Vanessa Rodzinak, Beth Ann Stroud, Lynn Wypa. Honors: Marcus Casaldi, Angela Casey, Daniel Dembowski, Mimi Derhammer, James Edwards, Julianne Folmar, John Harrison, Melissa Hontz, Daniel Hudzik, Donna Sue James, Jodi James, Steven Kazmierski, Linda Keen, Scott Kerkowski, James Kliamov- ich, Kyra Koflanovich, Kimberly Kozloski, Caroline Kropp, Robert Kruchinski, Todd Krupa, Christo- Saul honored pher Landmesser, Diane Love, Michelle Macieko, Michelle McCabe, Matthew McCormick, Eric McGrane, Amy Penkrot, Patricia Rish, John Rosencrans, Brenda Seeley, Susan Slocum, Dawn Smith, Donald Spencer, Susanne Stash, Robinn, Steadle, Michael Stefanow- icz, Rachelle Stuart, Bruce Weeks, Todd Wood, Corey Yencha. 12th Grade, Scholars: Jeff Austin, Brent Bernstein, Sheryl Clark, Dawn Cragle, Brandon Dennis, Karen Evanish, Kelly Evanish, Thelma Glatz, Douglas Ide, Gregory Javer, John Kottler, Julie Kovalick, David Radomski, Karen Scott, Cindy Slocum, Eric Steadle, Thomas Stepanski, Lisa Yanchunas. Honors: Paul Andes, Rachelle Bombick, Amy Chisarick, Myrtle Cook, Carol Cragle, Jenifer Fouchs, Matthew Gooch, Patricia Heath, Sandra Honeywell, Tammy James, Michael Kirchner, Benjamin Koprowski, Shayne Lukasavage, Lucinda Martin, Wendy Martin, Tracey McManus, Cheryl Mushala, Susanna Poloskey, Eileen Raitter, Patricia Reed, Anne Ryan, Ashley Ryan, Lisa Scouten, Scott Sesin, Amy Shook, Danielle Silvetti, Joseph Smith, Michelle Smith, Mark Stash, Kimberly Stefanowicz, team, recently presented Chr is Saul, Wyoming Seminary Maslow, Dallas; and career Gunster’s records of 103. Saul points of 138, surpassing is a three letter varsity sport basketball and lacrosse teams. AND TACK CLEAR OVER SCREENS ash" SAVES FUEL AND WINDOWS C Reduce your heat bills with America’s No. 1 Plastic, Only FLEX-O-GLASS. DRAFT FREE PROTECTION for your ¢ HH home. Winter comfort at a low, low cost oll WARP BROS. Chicago, 60651. Pioneers in Plastics y Bo wide Since 1924. 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