14
FOR RENT
3 ROOM APT. with bath.
Electric heat, livingroom
with w-w carpet, bed-
room, lg. country kitchen
includes stove, refrigera-
tor, washer and dryer.
Deposit required. Call
333-4517. 21-2-P
SERVICES
PROFESSIONAL TYPING--
Term papers, reports,
thesis. 48 Hour service in
most cases (some
quicker). $2.00 per page.
$.25 per page extra
copies. Resume service
also available. Resume
and cover letter pre-
pared, $15.00. Copies,
$.25 per page. Call 288-
8933. 12-tfn-P
HAND PAINTED CLOTH-
ING-T-shirts, sweatsuits,
woman's and children's.
Wholesale prices. Call
675-0910. 18-4-P
IF YOU ARE HAVING A
PARTY and want to enjoy
it, we will come to your
rescue with setting up,
serving and clean up.
Call 639-5225 or 675-
8255. 21-4-P
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY - White
Birch Logs cut to manu-
tacturer's specifications.
For more information
call 655-2868. 22-4-P
HELP WANTED
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,-
040 - $59,230 yr. Now
hiring. Call 805-687-6000
Ext. R-6026 for current
federal list. 18-8-P
HOUSE-BABYSITTER, 3 to 5
days per week. Shaver-
town area. Transporta-
tion not necessary. Ref-
erences. Call 825-0175.
19-4-P
SALES POSITION OPEN:
Earn approx. $9.50 per
hour selling wicker furni-
ture, wall decor and bas-
kets. For more informa-
tion call Joanne McBrady
226-3148. 21-4-P
YARD MAN wanted to
work in yard one day a
week. Trucksville area.
Must have own transpor-
tation. If interested, call
696-1475. 21-2-P
HELP WANTED
BABYSITTER needed for
the summer for 3 school
age children. Mon. thru
Fri., 8 to 5 p.m. Must be
responsible person with
swimming ability. Call
639-1961 after 6 p.m.
BABYSITTER WANTED for
the summer. 8 to 4:30,
Monday thru Friday.
Must be 16 years or
older. Own transporta-
tion. Call 696-3759 after
7 p.m. 21-4-P
EARN EXTRA INCOME at
home. Will train. For
details send self-
addressed stamped
envelope to Marley
Adv., 300 Market St.,
Suite 204, Kingston, PA
18704. 21-4-P
WANTED REGISTERED
NURSE with school certi-
fication, part time, for
month of August with
the Pa. Migrant Educa-
tion Program at the Ross
Elementary School,
Sweet Valley, Pa. For
further information con-
tact Mrs. Patricia Wil-
liams at Abington
Heights School District.
Phone 587-0301 between
8 a.m. & 2:30 p.m. 22-1-P
18 YRS. OR OLDER with
valid drivers license.
Neat in appearance. Call
Centermoreland Con-
crete 333-4944, 21-2-P
FARM HELP WANTED.
Experience with farm
equipment necessary.
Apply at Sordoni Sterling
Farm. Phone 639-5100.
WORK WANTED
WORK WANTED, painting,
minor repairs, odd jobs.
Reasonable rates. Call
477-3633. 18-8-P
CHILD CARE in my home
while you work. Contact
Mary at 477-3205. 21-4-P
HOUSE CLEANING work
wanted. Experienced
with references. Call
675-6908 after 5 p.m.
TRUCKS
1983 DATSUN PICKUP
TRUCK. Four-speed, AM-
FM cassette stereo with
equalizer, roll bar, fog
lights, bed cover. Low
ble. Call 288-8933.
AUTO
1978 AMC CONCORD, 6
cyl., auto., p.s., p.b.,
whitewall tires, AM-FM
stereo cassette, new
inspection, new brakes,
looks and runs good.
$895. 474-6564. 19-4-P
1974 VEGA HATCHBACK 4
speed, good for parts
$150. 333-4187. 20-4-GR
1980 MAZDA GLC, 5dr., 4
speed stick, steel belted
radial tires. Runs good,
$1800. Call 675-4485.
74 AMC GREMLIN. Good
transportation. Auto.,
small 6, p.s., p.b., 40,000
orig. miles. Extra wheels
included. $595. Call 696-
2794 between 6-8 p.m.
‘72 FORD LTD, 8 cyl. auto,
all power. No rust. Inte-
rior in fair cond. green
w-black vinyl top, 95,000
mi. Runs well $525. Call
283-1509. 22-4-GR
'76 PLYMOUTH FURY
SPORT Good cond. p.s.,
p.b., auto. good running
cond. $800. Call 287-
5829. 22-4-GR
‘73 CHRYSLER NEW
YORKER 4 door
Brougham. Vinyl roof,
garage kept. Well main-
tained, new battery.
Positively NO rust. This
car is beautiful in and
out. You must see it!
$2195 firm. 824-2542.
MOTORCYCLES
1983 YAMAHA black,
50cc, special $550. Call
675-3713. 18-tfn-P
82 Yamaha
400 Maxim, only 600
miles. Exc. cond. $1150.
Call 639-2264. 19-4-P
1972-450 CR HUSKY extra
chain, sprockets, knobb
and extras. Good cond.
An Off Road
Adventure
Honda 200X ATV Three
Wheeler. Best offer. Call
anytime 675-4939. 21-4-P
1980 KAWASAKI 250 Lim-
ited 4-cycle motorcycle.
Exc. cond. 675-2526 after
6 p.m. 22-4-P
Couple
marries
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Kormis
announce the recent marriage of
their daughter, Brenda to Douglas
A. Gallup, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Gallup of Dallas.
The wedding was performed on
May 10 at the Trucksville United
Methodist Church by Rev. Shila-
beer.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore a white silk organza tea length
dress with a hankerchief effect with
a removable French lace jacket.
Her headpiece was of French tulle
encrusted with pearls and flowers.
Her matron of honor was her
sister Mrs. Tehresa Fine. She wore
an orchid tea length dress of French
lace and silk.
Best man was Gary Gallup,
brother of the groom.
Brenda was feted at a variety
shower given by her mother and
sister and held at the Spinning
Wheel in Wilkes-Barre.
Mrs. Gallup is a graduate of
Lake-Lehman High School. Mr.
Gallup is a graduate of Dallas High
School. Both are employed by
Custom Management at College
Misericordia in Dallas.
After a honeymoon trip to Niag-
ara Fal;ls, the couple will reside in
Kingston.
The Harveys Lake Women’s Serv-
ice Club will sponsor a dance to
benefit their Scholarship Fund
during the Harveys Lake Homecom-
ing Festival. The dance will be held
June 14 from 8 until midnight at
Hanson’s Park.
Keeping with the theme of the
festival, Rediscover Harveys Lake,
the R.P.M. Oldstar Band will play
all your golden oldies favorites. A
prize will be awarded for the best
fifties outfits.
Tickets for the event can be pur-
chased by contacting any club
member or at Joe Nardone’s in
Dallas, Kingston or the Wyoming
Valley Mall, Hoss’s Garden Hut at
Harveys Lake or by calling Annie
Wojnarski at 639-5365. Tickets will
also be available at the door that
evening.
Shown are co-chairmen for the
event, left to right, Annie Wojnarski
and Debi Zielinski.
With many readers of The Dallas
Post planning summer vacations,
this week’s column will again focus
on travel.
New York City and Los Angeles,
without a doubt, are the
entertainment capitals of the world.
Since New York City is in such close
proximity to Pennsylvania, many
readers are familiar with what New
York City has to offer.
For those
considering a trip
to the West
Coast, the
Movieland Wax
Museum, Palace
of Living Art, > :
California DEBBEY WYSOCKI
Plaza Restaurant, and the Stars
Homes Sightseeing Tours are
strongly recommended.
The Movieland Wax Museum is a
delightful place for the whole family
to enjoy a morning, an afternoon, or
an evening. It is located in Buena
Park, just outside of Los Angeles,
and not far from Disneyland in
Anaheim. To movie and TV fans of
all ages, Movieland is a mecca.
There visitors will find over 200
favorite stars in more than 90
authentically duplicated and
unforgettable scenes.
The list of stars include Gloria
Swanson, Burt Reynolds, Vincent
Price, Cliff Robertson, Mae West,
Roy Clark, Kirk Douglas, Gene
Kelly, Rowan & Martin, Roy
Rogers, Marlo Thomas, Robert
Redford, Paul Newman, Laurel &
Hardy, and Elizabeth Taylor, as
they are immortalized forever at
the Buena Park hall of fame.
The likenesses to the stars are
startling and are incredibly
realistic. The sets and costumes are
breathtaking, and the authenticity is
further enhanced with special
animation, lights, and sound effects.
Visitors can actually walk through
the twisted wreckage of the upside-
down luxury liner featured in the
“Poseidon Adventure,” starring
Gene Hackman and Ernest
Borgnine. They can stand on the
porch of a ranch house just inches
from John Wayne, walk down the
yellow brick road to Oz and find
Dorothy, Scarecrow, Tin Man, and
the Cowardly Lion, go through a
sparkling, ice cold scene from
“Doctor Zhivago,” or cross the
bridge of “Star Trek’s” Enterprise.
Many authentic costumes at
Movieland are originals from the
film or TV show - Sophie Loren’s
tattered dress from “Two Women,”
Christopher Reeve’s wardrobe from
“Superman,” Roy Clark’s western
suit, and Lawrence Welk’s suit and
even his baton from the show - all
gifts from the stars.
Next door to Movieland and
included in the price of admissions
is the Palace of Living Art. Dozens
of famous paintings and sculptures
are reproduced and are on display
including the “Mona Lisa,”
Michelangelo’s ‘“David’’ and “The
Pieta.”
Adjacent to the Palace is the
beautiful outdoor restaurant with
early California architecture, lush
landscaping, colorful imported tile,
and sparkling fountains called The
California Plaza Restaurant. It is
the very picture of what Southern
California should be - relaxed
outdoor dining and California
sunshine. Selections on the menu
include everything from unusual
sandwiches to tempting desserts.
A trip to California would not be
complete without the Stars Homes
Sightseeing Tours. It is a
comprehensive tour featuring
magnificent mansions and hillside
estates. The tour begins at Mann’s
Chinese Theater in Hollywood,
proceeds along the Sunset Strip, and
then on to Beverly Hills, Holmby
Hills, and Bel Air.
Guides will point out sites used for
location shooting in motion pictures
and television shows, and over 80
star’s homes. It is a tour any visitor
to the Los Angeles area would not
want to miss.
(Debbey Wysocki is the
entertainment writer for The Dallas
Post. Her column appears weekly.)
CHRISTINE E. RIVERS, of
Dallas, was among 15 local resi-
dents who were named recipients of
various’ academic awards at the
37th commencement exercises of
King’s College held recently.
Miss Rivers received the Ameri-
can Federation of State, County and
Municipal Employees, Local 1585,
John F. Kennedy Award for Govern-
ment.
-0-
TWO MEMBERS of Back Moun-
tain Police Departments recently
completed a program entitlted
“Accident Reporting” at Luzerne
County Community College.
Attending the seminar, which was
offered as part of the college’s
continuing series of law enforce-
ment seminars, were John Fowler,
Dallas Borough Police Department;
and Richard Barthalomei, Chief of
Police, Franklin Township.
The program was presented by
the Pennsylvania Department of
Transportation and reviewed the
function of the Bureau of Safety
Programming, how accident data is
processed, criteria for reportable
accidents, recent changes in the
law, and the accident report form.
-0-
SEVERAL BACK MOUNTAIN
RESIDENTS were among 7400 stu-
dents who received degrees at 1986
spring commencement exercises
held at all 22 campuses of The
Pennsylvania State University.
Receiving degrees were: William
Arnold, 120 Jackson St., Dallas, two-
year Telecommunications Technol-
ogy, Wilkes-Barre Campus; Alan W.
Barrett, 340 RD 2, Dallas, two-year
Surveying Technology with high dis-
tinction, Wilkes-Barre Campus;
Christina Crabtree, Box 146aaa RD
2, Dallas, two-year Telecommunica-
tions Technology, Wilkes-Barre
Campus; Georgia Lynn Dombek,
RD 2, Box 210b, Bachelor of Science
Industrial Engineering, University
Park Campus; John Joseph Farrell,
20 Midland Dr., Dallas, two-year
Mechanical Engineering Technol-
ogy, Wilkes-Barre Campus; Eliza-
beth Gallagher, RD 1 Box 185c,
Dallas, two-year Business Adminis-
tration, Wilkes-Barre Campus; Mar-
garet Hall, RD 2 Box 347, Dallas,
Bachelor of Science, Accounting,
University Park Campus.
Also, Kerrie A. Lehon, 49 Circle
Dr., RD 5, Dallas, Bachelor of
Science Geosciences with highest
distinction, University Park
Campus; Lisa Ann Robinson, 11
Kingswood Dr., Dallas, Bachelor of
Science, Quanitutative Business
Analysis, University Park Campus;
Gerald Rollman, 103 Jackson St.,
Dallas, two-year Surveying Technol-
ogy, Wilkes-Barre Campus.
Also, John Solomon, 48 Maple Dr.,
Dallas, Bachelor of Science, Micro-
biology, University Park Campus;
Susan Stravinsky, 89 Lehman Ave.,
Dallas, two-year, Business Adminis-
tration, Wilkes-Barre Campus;
Samuel Wandel, RD 4, two-year
Mechanical Engineering Technol-
ogy, Wilkes-Barre Campus; Sheryl
Winkler, 56 Wyoming Ave., Dallas,
Bachelor of Science Quanitutative
Business Analysis, University Park
Campus.
Also, Noah David, RD 2 Box LT52,
Harveys Lake, Bachelor of Science,
Hotel Restaurant and Institutional
Management, University Park
Campus; Anthony Walaitis, RD 1
Box 279, Harveys Lake, two-year
Surveying Technology, Wilkes-
Barre Campus; Judy Ann Zurinski,
RD 1, Box 446, Harveys Lake, two-
year Physical Therapist Assistance,
Hazleton Campus; Mark Zurinski,
RD 1, Box 446, Harveys Lake, Bach-
elor of Science, Science, University
Park Campus; Joseph Yurko, RD 1,
Box 1, Sweet Valley, two-year Elec-
trical Engineering Technology,
Wilkes-Barre Campus; Rita Rogin-
ski, 193 Oak St., Trucksville, Bache-
lor of Science, Chemical Engineer-
ing, University Park Campus.
Also, Joseph Baloga, 177 Lime-
wood RD, Shavertown, Bachelor of
Science, Microbiology, University
Park Campus; Kathleen Bernick,
1362 Chase Rd., Shavertown, Bache-
lor of Science, Mathematics, Uni-
versity Park Campus; Michael
Borton, 41 Longdale Ave., Shaver-
town, two-year Electrical Engineer-
ing Technology, Wilkes-Barre;
Crystal Breining, 147 Cedar Ave.,
Shavertown, Bachelor of Science,
Mathematics, University Park
Campus; Lance Gardner, 180 Manor
Dr., Shavertown, Bachelor of Sci-
ence, Polymer Science, University
Park Campus; Francis Gildea, 27
N. Pioneer Ave., two-year Electri-
cal Engineering Technology,
Wilkes-Barre Campus.
Also, Robert Hoffman, 161 Young-
blood Ave., Shavertown, Bachelor of
Science, Environmental Resource
Management, University Park
Campus; Douglas M. James, 602
Jackson Road, Shavertown, two-
year Telecommunications Technol-
ogy, Wilkes-Barre Campus; Tammy
Lee Lincoln, 283 Chase Rd., Shaver-
town, Bachelor of Science, Food
Science, University Park Campus;
Gary Parker, 61 N. Lehigh St.,
Shavertown, Bachelor of Science
Economics, with distinction, Univer-
sity Park Campus; Leonard Per-
kowski, 63 Longdale Ave., two-year
Telecommunications Technology,
Wilkes-Barre Campus.
Also, Paul D. Saneholtz, 1070 Mea-
dowcrest Dr., Shavertown, Bachelor
of Science, Economics, University
Park Campus; William Scruitsky,
2087 Chase Rd., Shavertown, Bache-
lor of Science, Administration of
Justice, University Park Campus;
Larry Stash, 2450 Chase Rd., Shav-
ertown, two-year Telecommunica-
tions Technology, Wilkes-Barre
Campus; Carol J. Wallace, 43
Manor Dr., Shavertwon, two-year
Business Administration with high-
est distinction, Wilkes-Barre
Campus.
-0-
LYNETTE A. RITTS, 94 Grand-
view Ave., Dallas, and Laura A.
Adams, 223 Lakeside Drive, Har-
veys Lake, were among 579 students
who received degrees during Kutz-
town University’s spring com-
mencement exercises held recently.
Ms. Ritts graduated with a high
honors with a degree in Communi-
cation Design while Ms. Adams
graduated with highest honors with
a degree in Communication Design.
-0-
MORE THAN A DOZEN Penn
State/Wilkes-Barre students
received Student Leadership
Awards at a recent banquet honor-
ing outstanding student achieve-
ment.
Each student was selected for
being the outstanding member of
one of the student organization of
campus. The awards were resented
by members of the campus Student
Affairs Department and the faculty
and staff club advisors.
Back Mountain residents who
were honored were Virginia Yatsko,
Dallas, Hayfield Ambassadors;
Jerry Rollman, Dallas, Booster
Club; Jo Jo O’Donnell, Dallas, Ski
Club; David Fiorini, Dallas, Les
Mots, student publication; and
Nicholas Hornack III, Trucksville,
Psychology club.
-0-
THE UNITED STATES
ACHIEVEMENT ACADEMY
announced THAT Danielle J. Baker
has been named a United States
National Award winner in Science.
Baker, who attends Dallas Junior
High School, was nominated for this
National Award by Mrs. Lee Ann
Johnson, a gifted teacher at the
school. Danielle will appear in the
United States Achievement Acad-
emy Official Yearbook, published
nationally.
Danielle is the daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Thomas E. Baker. Grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.
Bigos, of Glen Lyon, and Mr.
Thomas Baker of Hanover Green
and the late Helen Baker.
-0-
SHARON EYET, of Dallas, was
recently named to the Honor’s List
at Keystone Junior College.
One-hundred and nineteen fresh-
man and sophomore students and
thirty-nine Weekender students
were honored for academic achieve-
ment for the recently completed
spring semester at the two-year
college.
-0-
DONALD G. GUNSTER, son of
Dr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Gunster, 5
Raintree Road, Dallas, was among
453 students who received bache-
lor’s degrees and honors at the 213th
commencement exercises of Dickin-
son College in Carlisle, Pa.
Gunster received a Bachelor of
Science Degree in Biology.
AT A DINNER HELD
RECENTLY at the Castle Inn,
Dallas, Jocelyn A. Margis, daughter
of Mrs. Marcia Margis, 324 High-
land Avenue, Trucksville was
inducted into Alpha Delta Mu,
National Honor Society of Social
Work of College Misericordia.
A junior, majoring in Social Work
at the local college, Jocelyn is a
1983 graduate of Dallas Sr. High
School. At Misericordia she is an
Honors Course student and trea-
surer of the Social Work Club. She
recently completed a semester of
student placement in social work at
John Heinz Institute of Rehabilita-
tion Medicine in Wilkes-Barre.
-0-
NAVY HOSPITALMAN APPREN-
TICE DONALD J. MENIG, son of
Jean Leary of 103 Church St., Dallas
was graduated from Field Medical
Service School.
During the five-week course at
Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune,
NC, Menig was prepared for duty
with Marine Corps combat untis as
a Naval hospital corpsman and
dental technician.
A 1985 graduate of Dallas Senior
High School, he joined the Navy in
August 1985.
-0-
NAVY AIRMAN RECRUIT
THOMAS J. KARPINSKI, son of
Aubby Ka:pinski of Route 4, Dallas,
has completed recruit training at
Recruit Training Command,
Orlando, FL.
He joined the Navy in November
-0-
LORAINE HOSEY SCOTT, RD 1,
Harveys Lake, received a master of
science degree in food and nutrition
during the spring commencement at
Marywood College, Scranton.
She is also a graduate of Munde-
lein College, Chicago, Ill., where she
received a bachelor of science
degree in foods and nutrition.
Ms. Scott is employed by Mater-
nal & Family Health Services, Inc.,
as nutrition services coordiantor of
family health nutritionists.
She is also active in the Gate of
Heaven Parents and Teachers’
Guild, and is married to Richard C.
Scott, D.D.S., and has four children,
Christopher, Brigitte, Robert, and
Lori Anne.
-0-
ELAINE P. GRYBOSKI, a former
Back Mountain resident, recently
received her Bachelor of Arts
degree in Sociology at commence-
ment exercises at Lebanon Valley
College in Annville, Pa. Mrs. Gry-
boski is a member of Phi Alpha
Epsilon, the school’s scholastic hon-
orary society.
Mrs. Gryboski now resides in
Palmyra, Pa. with her husband,
Joseph and their sons, Gregory and
Jeffrey. She is an employee of the
Hershey Entertainment and Resort
Company. 5
IN CEREMONIES DATING
BACK to medieval times, students
at St. John’s College, Annapolis,
Md., have undergone formal exami-
nations of papers written as part of
their requirements for graduation.
Andrew Krivak, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Krivak, Route 2,
Poplar Street, Dallas, wrote a paper
entitled “A Tragedy and a View of
Life: The Mayor of Casterbridge,”
based on Hardy’s The Mayor of
Casterbridge.
-0-
MARINE CPL. MICHAEL A.
KASKO, son of Andrew and Marion
Kasko of Route 5, Kasko Road,
Shavertown is temporarily assinged
to Marine Corps Air Station, Fue-
tema, on Okinawa, Japan, to partic-
ipate in a seventh-month training
exercise.
A 1979 graduate of Lake-Lehman
High School, he joined the Marine
Corps in June 1979.
-0-
BETH A. BRADER, 2666 Chase
Road, Shavertown, was recently
named to the Dean’s Honor List at
Quinnipiac College in Hamden, Con-
necticut, for the recently completed
Spring semester.
-0-
MARSHALL RUMBAUGH of
Dallas is among 148 artists who
currently have work on exhibit in
the Sixth Regional Art Exhibit spon-
sored by the Susquehanna Art
Society, Selinsgrove.
Rumbaugh’s works, which use the
Limewood medium, are entitled
“The Challenger Seven’ and ‘‘Saint
Francis.”
The exhibit opens at 2 p.m. on
Sunday, June 22 in the Selinsgrove
Area High School on Broad Street.
The final day of the show is Sunday,
June 29.
-0-
ERIC D. ROME, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Rome, 33 Pear Tree
Lane, Dallas, was recently awarded
a Bachelor's Degree during com-
mencement ceremonies held at Jun-
iata College in Huntingdon, Pa.
Rome, a 1982 graduate of Dallas
High School, was a General Man-
agement major.
-0-
PATRICIA J. KERN, Roushey
St., RD 6, Box 65, Dallas, and
MARK P. KRAVITS, Fern Street,
RD 6, Dallas, were both awarded
degrees during commencement cer-
emonies held recently at Mansfield
University.
Kern and Kravits both received
degrees in Information Processing.
-0-
SIDNEY D. MAY, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sterlyn May, Noxen, was grad-
uated recently from Widener Uni-
versity School of Law, receiving his
Juris Doctor Degree.
May is a graduate of Lake-
Lehman High School and College
Misericordia, where he received the
History Award in 1983.
He is married to the former Paige
Belasco of Oak Hill, Dallas. They
are currently residing in Wilming-
ton, Delaware.
-0-
SUSAN HOBBS and CYNTHIA A.
HUNT were among 18 residents of
Luzerne County who received
degrees from the University of
Pennsylvania during commence-
ment ceremonies held recently at
Franklin Field.
Ms. Hobbs resides at RD 4,
Dallas, and received a Bachelor of
Arts degree from the College of Arts
and Sciences while Ms. Hunt resides
at 8 West Center St., Shavertown
and received a Doctor of Veterinary
Medicine from the School of Veteri-
nary Medicine.
-0-
MOLLY A. HUGHES, Dallas, was
awarded the Samuel Lewis Ziegler
Prize for the best record in the
premedical course, and the Alpha
Chi Sigma Fraternity Prize, given
to the senior enrolled in chemistry
who has attained the highest scho-
lastic standing, during the 136th
commencement at Bucknell Univer-
sity on June 1.
Hughes, who graduated summa
cum laude with a Bachelor of Sci-
ence Degree in Chemistry, is the
daughter of Joseph and Helen
Hughes, Huntsville Road. She is a
1982 graduate of Dallas Senior High
School.
While at Bucknell, she was a
Dean’s List student, vice president
of Mortar Board honor society, and
a member of Beta Gamma sorority.
-0-
TWO BACK MOUNTAIN RESI-
DENTS have been named to the
Dean’s List at East Stroudsburg
University for the second semester
of the 1985-86 semester year. Stu-
dents eligible for the Dean’s List
are those who have attained a 3.51
quality point average or better.
Those area residents named to the
List are: Kimberly A. Gritman, RD
5 Box 99, Dallas, senior, Psychology
major; and Kirsten M. Marquart,
143 S. Pioneer Ave. Trucksville,
senior, Environmental St
-0-
HOLLY J. CARSON and MOLLY
A. HUGHES were awarded with
Bachelor’s degrees from Bucknell
University, Lewisburg, Pa., during
commencement ceremonies held on
June 1.
Ms. Carson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Carson, 191 E. Center
Hill Road, Dallas, received a Bache-
lor of Arts Degree in Economics
while Ms. Hughes, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Hughes Jr., of
Huntsville Road, Dallas, received a
Bachelor of Science Degree, Summe
Cum Laude, in Chemistry.
-0-
SIXTY-SIX STUDENTS at Wyo-
ming Seminary Lower School, Forty
Fort, were named to the Academic
High Honor Roll and Academic
Honor Roll for the final trimester of
the 1985-86 school year.
Among them were the following
Back Mountain residents: David
Choi, Dallas; Laura D’Anca, Shav-
ertown; Cameron Graham, Shaver-
town; Corine Casterline, Dallas;
Steven Chang, Dallas; Jane Oh,
Dallas; Matthew Shea, Dallas who
were named to the Academic High
Honor Roll.
Named to the Academic Honor
Roll were Kevin Fatemi, Shaver-
town; Laurel Moore, Shavertown;
Atit Shah, Dallas; Gregory Choi,
Shavertown; Barrett Feldman,
Shavertown; Jenny Rosckowff,
Dallas; Patricia Sordoni, Harveys
Lake; Allyson Turner, Shavertown;
Sanjay Udoshi, Dallas. ;
Also, Amy Brown, Dallas; Court-
ney Feldman, Shavertown; Brian
Koo, Dallas; Lana Rowlands,
Dallas; Kimberly Ertley, Dallas;
Joanna Garbush, Shavertown;
Lynell Krasner, Harveys Lake;
Scott Moore, Shavertown; and
Gianna Santarelli, Dallas.
-0-
BACK MOUNTAIN RESIDENTS
named to the spring semester
Dean’s List at King’s College
include:
Mary Mickiewicz, senior, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron T.
town; Sharon Everett, junior,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ever-
ett, 19 Towers Road, Shavertown;
Elizabeth Buzinkai, senior, daugh-
ter of Dr. and Mrs. Donald I
Buzinkai, 16 Chase Road, Shaver-
town; Donna DeCesaris, sophomore,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo P.
DeCesaris, sophomore, 2716 Chase
Road, Shavertown.
Also, Paul Jones, junior, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Jones, 159
Gates Road, Shavertown; Michael
Cuba, senior, 99 Shagbark Drive,
Shavertown; Anthony Javer, senior,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Javer,
RD 1, Box 207, Harveys Lake;
James Dows, senior, RD 4, Box 213,
Dallas; Nora Pfeiffer, senior,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
A. Pfeiffer, 15 Colonial Road,
Dallas.
Also, Ann McGuire, senior, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James J.
McGuire, 324 W. Center Hill Rd.,
Dallas; Virginia Panaway, senior,
daughter of Atty. Anthony Pana-
way, Box 14, Pheasant Run RD 5,
Dallas; Andrew Shales, senior, 19
Joseph S., Dallas.
0 :
NINETY-THREE COLLEGE
MISERICORDIA STUDENTS have
been named to the Dean’s List for
the spring semester. The announce-
ment was made by Dr. James
Pallante, academic dean at the col-
lege. Students must earn a 3.55 or
better on a 4.0 scale to receive
dean’s list status.
Three local students achieved a
perfect 4.0 grade point average.
They are: Michael E. Daley, Dallas,
a senior English major; Ann Marie
Fowler, Dallas, a senior business
administration major; and Joseph
T. Pallante, Shavertown, a senior
history major.
Spi