Athletes honored Junior High athletes By CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Correspondent Plaques were presented to three eighth grade students and one sev- enth grade student at Dallas Junior High School recently for their out- standing athletic achievement in the school’s sports programs. For the first time in the history of the junior high, three girls athletic teams copped the District 2 Junior High championships within the same school year. Teams winning the district titles were the girls hockey team, girls basketball team and the girls track team. More worthy of honors were the four girls who were members of all three of these varsity teams. Receiving plaques inscribed with 1986 Dallas Junior High champions in basketball, field hockey and track” were seventh grade student, entering eighth grade in the Fall, Gretchen Schuler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Schuler, Mt. Airy Road, Shavertown. Gretchen played guard on the basketball team, left or right inside on the hockey team and ran the 800m and 3200m relay and the 1600 run. Eighth grade student Wendy Hoz- empa, entering ninth grade, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hozempa, E. Belmont Ave., Dallas. Wendy played guard on the basketball team, forward in field hockey and was a distant runner on the track team. Jennifer Besecker, eighth grade student, entering ninth grade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Besecker, Shrine Acres, Dallas. Jennifer played center on the bas- ketball team, halfback in hockey and took part in the discuss and javelin events in track. Laura Poynton, eighth grade stu- dent, entering ninth grade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Poynton, Davenport St., Dallas, played guard and forward positions on the basket- ball team, halfback in hockey and participated in the sprint events. Schuler honored Gretchen Schuler, seventh grade student, was one of the four students honored for outstanding achievement on the Dallas Junior High District 2 championship teams, basketball, field hockey and track. KIMBERLY PAIGE FORD, Box 193B Spencer Road No. 5, Dallas, was recently named to the Dean’s List for the Spring 1986 semester at the University of Delaware. Ms. Paige is majoring in Design at the University. LAURIE YOUNG, 17, of Chesa- peake, Virginia, was recently hon- ored at Miss Photogenic in the Miss Teenager Virginia Pageant held recently in Virginia Beach, Vir- ginia. Miss Young is the daughter of Mike and Donna Young, of Chesa- peake, Virginia, former residents of Dallas. Her grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Jay Young, formerly of Dallas, now residing in Silver Springs, Maryland, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long, of Parrish Street, Dallas. Laurie is a graduate of Great Bridge High School and a volunteer at Chesapeake General Hospital. She is a member of the Great Bridge Cross-Country team and plans to attend college to study psychology. -0- WILLIAM BURNS of Trucksville, director of College Misericordia’s Act 101 program, was recently appointed to serve on the Pennsyl- vania Association of Developmental Educators Board. Burns is one of three educators from across the state representing four-year independent institutions. He will lead the eastern Pennsyl- vania region at the yearly confer- ence designed to research ideas in the field of developmental educa- tion. The purpose of the Association is to promote the sharing of educa- tional ideas, the improvement of instructional strategies, and the growth and development of educa- tional programs. Burns holds a master’s degree in education from the University of Scranton and a master’s in guid- ance and counseling from the State University of New York at Oneonta. He also serves on the Board of Directors for the Educational Opportunity Center for Northeast- ern Pennsylvania. As director of the Act 101 pro- gram at Misericordia, he designs programs which enhance the educa- tional skills necessary for academic success. Burns resides in Trucksville with his wife and two children. -0- AIRMAN JOHN J. BAKER, son of John F. and Joann T. Baker of RD 1, Sweet Valley 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. PAMELA D. LUNDBERG has recently received Dean’s List dis- tinction for superior academic work from the College of Natural Science and Mathematics of the Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Indi- ana, PA, where she is majoring in Pre-Optometry. She is a. 1984 graduate of Dallas High School and works as a teller for Franklin First Federal Savings & Loans during her breaks from school. Pam is the daughter of Tom and Linda Lundberg of 134 Woodbine Road, Shavertown. -0- JEFFERY JOSEPH BARBOSE, 123 N. Lehigh St., Shavertown, was among 1500 graduates who received degrees at Carnegie Mellon Univer- sity’s 89th commencement ceremo- nies recently. Barbose received a Bachelor of Science Degree in the field of Biol- ogical Sciences Materials Science in the Mellon College of Sciences. -0- SHIRLEY A. NEWELL SMITH, RN, Dallas, Hospice Coordinator, Wilkes-Barre Veterans Administra- tion Medical Center, and Jeanne M. Veglia, RN, Hospice Head Nurse, Wilkes-Barre VAMC, recently had a paper published in the May-June issue of “The American Journal of Hospice Care.” The paper, entitled ‘Hospice Uti- lization of Laboratory Tests, Proce- dures and Special Therapies,” was a study to determine whether there is any difference in the amoung of laboratory therapies utilized for ter- minally ill cancer patients in hos- pice and non-hospice settings within the same hospital. The study was supported by a grant from the Pennsylvania Division of the Amer- icna Cncer Society. Ms. Smith is a member of the Board of Directors of the Pennsyl- vania Hospice Network (PHN) and has a Masters Degree in Nursing. She is also a Clinical Specialist in Oncology and is presently Hospice Coordinator for the program. -0- JOHN M. PRATER of Dallas, received a Doctor of Medicine degree from Hahnemann University School of Medicine, Philadelphia. Dr. Prater will complete a family medicine residency at United Health and Hospital Service, Kings- ton, Pa. While a student at Hahnemann, Dr. Prater received honors in bioch- emistry, clinical medicine, medi- cine, pharmacology, and psychiatry and was selected for Alpha Omega Alpha, ‘the national medical honor society. He received his Bachelor of Sci- ence degree in biology from Wilkes college this year. He is a member of dents in a pioneer program of medi- cal education, the Wilkes-Hahne- mann M.D.-Pa. Medical Development-Pennsylvania) Pro- gram. It was designed to provide primary care physicians for under- served areas of the state. While at Wilkes he was on the dean’s list. Dr. Prater is a 1979 graduate of Dallas High School. He is the son of Rev. and Mrs. John Prater who also reside in Dallas. By CHARLOT M. DENMON Staff Correspondent Memorial Library Auction. many lovely pieces. years. The 1985-86 Daytime Emmy Awards presentation will be broadcast live from the Waldorf- Astoria Hotel in New York City on July 17 on NBC. CBS led the way with 82 Daytime Emmy nomination. ABC followed with 49, NBC with 25, PBS with 27, and syndicated shows 23. Of all shows, the CBS daytime dramatic serial ‘As the World Turns’ grabbed nearly 25 percent of the network’s total nominations. ABC’s “All My Children” and « ” DEBBEY Sesame Street WYSOCKI each received 10. 3 Talk show host nominees include Gary Collins, Fred Willard, Dr. Norman Kaplan, and Phil Donahue. Game show host nominees are Dick Clark, Bob Barker and Pat Sajak. Nominated for Outstanind Drama Series are “All My Children,” “As the World Turns,” ‘‘General Hospital,” and “The Young and the Restless’’; for Outstanding Game- Audience Participation Show are “Family Feud,” “Jeopardy,” “The Price is Right,” “The 25,000 Pyramid,” and ‘“Wheel of Fortune.” In the Outstanding Children’s Series category, ‘‘Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood,” ‘Sesame Street,” and ‘‘3-2-1 Contact” were nominated. For Outstanding Animated Program, ‘‘CBS Storybreak,”” “The Charlie Brown & Snoopy Show,” ‘Fat Albert & the Cosby Kids,” “Jim Henson’s Muppet Babies,” and ‘The Smurfs”’ received nominations. The noninees for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series include Susan Lucci, ‘All My Children,” ABC; Elizabeth Hubbard, ‘‘As the World Turns,” CBS; Peggy McCay, ‘Days of Our Lives,” NBC; Kim Zimmer, “Guiding Light,” CBS; and Erica Slezak, ‘‘One Life to Live,” ABC. For Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series, the nominees are David Canary, ‘All My Children,” ABC; Scott Bryce, ‘‘As the World Turns,” CBS; Larry Bryggman, “As the World Turns,”” CBS; Robert S. Woods, ‘‘One Life to Live,” ABC; Nicholas Coster, ‘‘Santa Barbara,” NBC; and Terry Lester, ‘The Young and the Restless,” CBS. Eileen Herlie, Kathleen Widdows, heads Hair Cutting and Design PERM WAVING MANICURES Leann Hunley, Uta Hagen, and Dame Judith Anderson are all nominees in the outstanding supporting role category, along with Louis Edmonds, Gregg Marx, John Wesley Shipp, Larry Gates and Al Freeman, Jr. Debbi Morgan, “All My Children,” Eileen Wheeler, ‘‘Another World,”” Martha Byrne, “As The World Turns,” Robin Wright, ‘‘Santa Barbara,” and Jane Krakowski, ‘‘Search for Tomorrow,” are vying for Outstanding Ingenue plaudits. Competing for Outstanding Younger Leading Man laurels are Michael E. Knight, “Ally My Children’’; Don Scardino, ‘‘Another Named vice chairman John M. Randolph, Jr. of Dallas was appointed vice chairman of the College Misericordia Board of Trustees. The one-year appointment was announced by President Joseph R. Fink following the annual meeting o the Board held recently in Dallas. The 32-member Board advises the president of the college on matters pertaining to its mission and approves long range plans and edu- cational programs. Vice chairman Randolph is a partner in the accounting firm of Parente, Randolph, Orlando, Carey and Associates in Wilkes-Barre. World’’; Brian Bloom, ‘‘As the World Turns’; and Vincent Iriziary, “Guiding Light.” The winner of the Outstanding Performer in Children’s Programming will also be made during the July 17 broadcast. This group of nominees includes Drew Barrymore, Michael York, Beau Bridges, Pearl Bailey and LeVar Burton. These announcements were made jointly by the National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences (NATAS) and the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences (ATAS). (Debbey Wysocki is the entertainment writer for The Dallas Post. Her column appears weekly.) Associated Internists of Wyoming Valley is pleased to announce the association of David R. Beswick, M.D. for the practice of gastroen- terology. Dr. Beswick, a Phi Beta Kappa and Summa Cum Laude graduated from the University of Michigan, received his medical degree from the University of Chi- cago. Following a residency in internal medicine at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania in Phila- delphia he completed a DAVID S. BESWICK, M.D. ' CORN KING—(10-12 Lb. Avg.) WHOLE—(Cut to Order) SLICED CORN KING CORN KING GROUND BEEF PATTIES LONDON BROIL ROUND RUMP hd .*3.59 wo »*3.99
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