The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, July 23, 1986, Image 15

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Dallas Post/Fay Broody
Car hits pole
A state policeman from Tunkhannock inspects the car of Melvin Traver, 26, of RD 5,
Tunkhannock after he was involved in an accident near Sordoni’s Sunday at 1 a.m. According
to police reports, Rich Clark, 24, of RD 2, Harveys Lake, was traveling north on Legislative Rt. 6
when he came upon the Traver vehicle parked on the roadway, unaware that it had hit a utility
pole and fence. Clark tried to swerve to avoid contact but was unable to because of an
oncoming car. Clark then slid into the side of Travers 1979 Chevy. No one was seriously injured.
Contest held
The Dallas Area Federated Woman's Club sponsored an art contest recently for students in the
Dallas Area Junior High School. Judges for the art contest were senior art majors from the
Dallas Area High School. They were Cheryl Lear, Shannon Chupas, and Beth Sutcavage. The
following students were presented money awards by Mrs. Robert Richardson, Arts Chairman
from the Dallas Area Federated Woman's Club, Seventh Grade: 1st prize, Andrea Brinola; 2nd
prize, Amy Mannear; 3rd prize, Ray Russin; 4th prize, Andrea Brinola. Eighth Grade: 1st prize,
David Zachary; 2nd prize, Kerry Bourke; 3rd prize, Marcella Bove; 4th prize, Nicole Zannoch.
Ninth Grade: 1st prize, Lisa Hite; 2nd prize, Stacy McCuen; 3rd prize, Amy Rosentel; 4th prize,
Kelly Kavanegh. Mrs. Nancy Hontz is the Art teacher for the Dallas Junior High. SHown here
are, from left, first row, Ray Russin, Amy Mannear, Andrea Brinola. Second row, Mrs. Nancy
Hontz, Kelly Kavenegh, Marcella Bove, David Zachary, Kerry Burke, Amy Rosentel, Mrs. Robert
Richardson.
After 18,
no more
SS checks
Children who reach their 18th
birthday are no longer entitled to
Social Security checks unless they
are unmarried and are disabled for
or secondary school, said Thomas
P. Lavelle, Social Security manager
in Wilkes-Barre.
A child can continue to get
monthly payments if he or she has a
physical or mental condition that
prevents him or her from doing
substantial gainful work and that is
expected to last at least one year,
Lavelle said.
If a child’s monthly payments are
discontinued at 18, they cn start
again if he or she becomes disabled
before reaching age 22, or becomes
a full-time elementary or secondary
school student before reaching 19.
Under the law, a person is consid-
ered to reach a certain age on the
day before his or her date of birth.
More information about Social
Security benefits for children can be
obtained at the Wilkes-Barre
Society Security office located at
Room 2227, Penn Place, 20 N. Penn-
sylvania Ave., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
18702. The telephone number is 826-
6371.
Energy Center offers hot weather tips
Krupa honored
James Krupa, Shavertown, a sophomore at Luzerne County
Community College, was recently selected to receive this
year’s John F. Kennedy History Award sponsored by the
Wilkes-Barre Democratic Club.
Krupa achieved a 3.5 average in all history and political
science courses he took at the community college. After
graduating from LCCC, Krupa will enter Wilkes College as a
junior and pursue a B.A. degree in history. Shown offering
congratulations are, from left--Dr. Sheldon Spear, Shaver-
town, professor of history at LCCC; James Krupa; and Dr.
William’ D. Camp, Dallas, the history
department at LCCC.
chairperson of
‘Mr. Irvin T. DeRemer, Acting Principal of West
Side Area Vocational-Technical School has announced
honor roll for the fourth marking period.
Grade 9-High Honors: Kevin Bogdon, Lon Cottle,
Drue Inman, Debbie Koprowski, Susan Monigas, Mark
Sadowski, Tracy Sanguiliano, Thomas Vasicak.
Grade 9-High Honors: kevin Hunter, Mary Ann
Little.
Grade 9-Honors: Melvin ernnimes Hoa Minh
Doan, Andrea Gingo, Robert Jevin, Deborah Koczak,
ard, Cynthia Stier.
Grade 11-Honors: Patrick Brennan, Monte Eveland,
Amy Featherman, Randy Garney, Kim Hanadel, Lisa
Hanchulak, Robert Hebda, John Hopkins, Scott
Hunter, Chris James, Ann Marie Jenkins, Denise
Kovalick, Linda Lovequist, Cindy Meade, Joseph
Novick, Valerie Storz, Joseph Swiatek, Gary Symons,
Joseph Valvano, Robyn Watson, Barbara Weaver,
Edith Weiss, Denielle Zablotney.
Grade 12-Highest Honors: Janet Blaine, Jim Cwa-
lina, Margaret Kaschak, Martha Miller, Raymond
Lisa Michaels, Stephen Michaels, Daniel Miller, Brian
Murphy, Jason Nat, Kris Senchk, William Smith,
Brian Wiechec.
Grade 10-Highest Honors: Linda Bobeck, Edward
Brassington, Lydia Glatz, Kimberly Pocono, Robert
Roccograndi.
Grade 10-High Honors: Sean Heidig.
Grade 10-Honors: Pamela Brooks, Charlet Evans,
Dawn Finney, Mary Finney, Sean Gray, Lisa Hous.
sock, Raymond Hudson, Donn Hunter, Scott Kidd,/
Robert Koprowski, Cathy Marcy, Allison Meyers,
Valeri spinicci, Michael Tomko, Tracey Thomas,
Miller, Carla Padavan, Susan Podskoch, Wendy
Roushey, Kim Vasicak, Paul Zablotney.
Grade 12-High Honors: Colleen Caffrey, Dorothy
Hartman, Polly Hughes, Kenneth Lutz, Michael
Novak, Nick Pallone, Stacey Pearce, David Sheply,
Matthew Sims, David Sutton.
Grade 12-Honors: Lisa Adamitz, Robert Austin,
William Berlew, Christopher Brin, Karen Ceppa, Vicki
Davenport, Renee Edlund, James Faulls, Paul
Feeney, Thomas Feeney, John Fetchko, Glenn Ford,
William Fox, Brian Gardzalla, Judith Gilligan, Mich-
elle Hooper, Sandra Hoyt, Pamela Hughes, Kim
Janusziewicz, Michael Jeschke, James Mazeika,
David Monk, Palmira Naples, Theresa Newhart,
Angela Philpot,
Grade 11-Highest Honors: Mary Jones, Heather
Sanguiliano, Gina Sitkowski.
Grade 11-High Honors: Sandra Casey, Steve Rich-
Locals graduate
College Misericordia recently graduated 208 men and women who received associate's,
bachelor’s and master's degrees at the college’s 60th commencement convocation. Monsignor
Andrew J. McGowan, chairman of Misericordia’s Board of Trustees, conferred an honorary
Doctor of Laws degree on Joseph Cardinal Bernardin, Archbishop of Chicago, in recognition of
his leadership in the contemporary Church and his service to humanity. In his address to the-
graduates, Cardinal Bernardin challenged his fellow ‘‘classmates'’ to prepare for the next
century, the beginning of a new millenium. It's time for you to take your rightful place in the
mainstream of society and the Church, he said. Following the Cardinal's remarks, Dr. James
Pallante, academic dean, presented the 208 degree candidates to Misericordia President Dr.
Joseph Fink who conferred the undergraduate and graduate degrees. Dr. Fink noted that for the
first time College Misericordia was awarding college honors to 11 students. ‘‘Four years ago we
established an Honors Program as part of the college’s commitment to academic excellence
and the liberal arts.”” The college's 60th commencement convocation marks the graduation of
the first Honors Class and the first computer science class. The following students from the
Back Mountain area received their degrees: From left, first row, Mary Ann Paugsch, Nursing,
Dallas; Keturah A. Bombick, Nursing, Dallas; Darlene Lutinski, Business Administration,
Harveys Lake; Paul M. Hahn, Business Administration, Dallas; Karen Sassaman, Computer
Science-Information Systems, Shavertown; Patricia Harrison, Mathematics, Dallas; Ann Marie
Fowler, Business Administration, Dallas. Second row, Patricia Michael, Nursing, Dallas; Amber
Clancy, Nursing, Harveys Lake; Jane Pope, Biology, Dallas; Elaine Baron Prebola, Biology,
Wyoming; Maria T. Drobnicki, Medical Technology, Harveys Lake; Vicky Cadwalader, Nursing,
Dallas; Susan Evans, Nursing, Dallas; Wendy Kerpovich, Elementary Education, Shavertown;
Lisa Kozich, Business Administration, Dallas. Third row, Karen Konopki, Nursing, Trucksville;
Frank J. Michael, Ill, Nursing, Dallas; Jane Nordfors, Social Work, Harveys Lake; Heidi Baldygo,
Elementary Education, Trucksville; Shirley Noon, Nursing, Dallas; Jacqueline Shatrowskas,
Occupational Therapy, Wyoming; Nicholas Zapoticky, Business Administration, Dallas.
Five
earn
credits
Five Dallas area residents are
among the 37 students earning col-
lege credits before entering their
freshman year of college study by
participating in the College Entry
Program at King’s College.
Students enrolled in the program
are participaing in classes in the
areas of critical thinking, writing,
math, study skills, quantitative rea-
soning and theatre. Upon the suc-
cessful completion of each class,
students will earn three college
credits that may be applied to their
core or elective requirements at the
college or university they will
attend in the fall. Students may
participate in a maximum of two
classes during the program which
began July 1 and will end August 1.
Dallas area residents participat-
Kingston,
ing in the College Entry Program
are Donald Buzinkai, son of Dr. and
Mrs. Donald Buzinkai, Sr., of 16
Chase Road, Shavertown; Paul Dol-
lard, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Arts Center. Inductees shown here are, from left, first row,
Donna Swanson, Wyoming; Terrell Smith, Dallas; Leigh
The Pennsylvania Energy Center,
Region III of the Economic Devel-
opment Council of Northeastern
Pennsylvania offers the: (following
hot weather tips: :
- Deflect daytime sun with verti-
cal louvers or awnings on windows,
or draw draperies a
sunny windows. Keep
outside doors closed di
test hours of the day.
-Keep the lights low or off. Elec-
tric lights generate heat and add to
the load on the air conditioning
equipment.
-Use vents and exhaust fans to
pull heat and moisture from attics,
kitchens and laundries directly to
the outside.
-Do as much cooking as possible
and use heat-generating equipment
in the early morning and late eve-
ning hours. On cooler days and
during cooler hours, open the win-
dows instead of using air-condition-
ers or electgric fans.
-Turn off the furnace pilot light.
But be sure it is re-ignited before
Lawrence, Kingston. Second row, Stacy Kester, Kingston;
Kthryn Quick, Harveys Lake; Laine Kamp, Wilkes-Barre; Lisa
Kosenak, Luzerne. Third row, Douglas Turner, Shavertown;
Guyler Gutstein, Shavertown; Gary Meyer, Kingston; Ken-
neth Eisner, Kingston; Mark Meyer, Kingston. Fourth row,
Anthony Stallone, Dallas; James Antinnes, Kingston; Benja-
min Cabot, Kingston; Deepak Kanungo, Bombay, - India;
John Krincek, Wilkes-Barre.
Dollard of Hamilton Road, Dallas;
James Farrell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Farrell ‘of 20 Circle Drive,
Dallas; Guy Llewellyn, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Llewellyn, Jr., of 1242
Hillside Road, Shavertwon; and
John Randolph, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Randolph, Jr., of 2 Old Well
1
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