| 6 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, January 25, 1989 PEOPLE of the month ‘Savings Bond. DR. ROBERT D. GREENHALGH ANNOUNCES NEW OFFICE LOCATION Robert D. Greenhalgh, M.D. announces the opening of his office for the practice of family medicine at: MERCY MEDICAL OFFICES 199 Lake Street Dallas, PA. 18612 Dr. Greenhalgh is currently accepting new patients in need of pediatric, general and Carter named vice president at Diamond Manufacturing Donald E. Carter has been pro- moted to Vice President of Sales and Marketing at Diamond Manu- facturing Company. An employee of Diamond nearly 21 years, Car- ter joined the Sales Staff in early 1968, and in 1970 became the Assistant Sales Mnager. In 1973 he was appointed General Sales Manager and in early 1988 named Director of Sales and Marketing. In his new position, Carter will be responsible for Diamond's sales and marketing efforts which in- clude a network of more than 20 sales agencies across the United States, a distributor in Texas and a warehouse in California. Recently honored for his per- sonal efforts in preparing and hosting Diamond's National Sales -meeting, Carter has amassed over 30 years experience in manufac- turing with the majority of that time spent in sales management. A graduate of Kingston High School, Carter resides in Dallas. His five children are all located in the Wyoming Valley. Carter is a member of George M. Dallas, Lodge #531, Consistory and Irem Temple. Founded in 1915, Diamond Manufacturing Company is the @ largest manufacturer of perforated & metal in the United States, proc- essing more than 50 million pounds of materials in the course of one year. Diamond services markets such petrochemical, electronics, Harper and Row publishes Dr. Stevan Davies, professor in the Division of Religious Studies and Philosophy at College Miseri- cordia, recently published his third through Harper and Row. The hard- * cover text will be offered to colleges and universities across the coun- try encouraging students to read and study the New Testament fol- lowing widely accepted scholarly methods. According to Dr. Davies, the book is different from other New Testa- Jill Tupper, R.N. Jill Tupper named General's employee Jill Tupper, R.N., was recently selected as Wilkes-Barre General Hospital's “We Care” Employee of the Month. A 14-year employee in General's obstetrics department, Tupper lives in Trucksville with her husband, James, and son Brian, 8. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Rittenhouse of Kingston. The “We Care” employee's name is submitted by a patient, visitor or fellow employee who recognizes the individual for his or her exemplary performance. Tupper was nominated by a visitor for her friendly manner and her ability to make hospital guests feel welcome. In recognition of her honor, Tupper received a $200 U.S. Robert D. Greenhalgh, M.D. Dr. Greenhalgh is board certified by the American Academy of Family Practice Stevan Davies' third book ment guides because comparisons between the New Testament texts are encouraged rather than the isolation of each text. Davies also book, “The New Testament - A maintains parallel structure ~ Contemporary Introduction,” throughout each chapter, to help organize Biblical study. Since earning his Ph.D. at Temple University, Davies has contributed to four books and has plans to write two others. He has studied under National Endow- ments for the Humanities Sum- mer Seminars and Fellowships at Princeton University, Duke Uni- versity and Brown University. Caldwell Donald E. Carter furniture, automotive and HVAC, and employs 120 at the facility in Wyoming, Pa. Dr. Stevan Davies In Our Service Navy Ensign Lisa R. Williams, daughter of Wayne C. and Mari- anne S. Williams of RD 6, Dallas, has completed the Officer Indoc- trination School at the Naval Education and Training Center, Newport, R.L. While attending the six week course Williams was prepared as a newly-commissioned officer for duty in the naval staff field corre- sponding to her civilian profession (e.g. medicine, law, nursing, etc.). In her first five weeks, studies included Naval history and tradi- tions, personnel administration, military law, close order drill and other general military subjects. A 1983 graduate of Dallas High School, and a 1988 graduate of [Jie a, iMac H/ id HE Lycoming College, Williamsport, with a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing, she joined the Navy in August 1988. Marine Cpl. Kevin R. Mock, son of Richard M. and Elaine J. Mock, of RD 1, Dallas, recently departed for a six-month deploy- ment to the Mediterranean Sea while serving with 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit, Camp Lejeune, N.C During his deployment Mock will visit such ports as Rota and Palma, Spain; Haifa, Israel; Tang- ier, Morocco; and Marseille, France. A 1985 graduate of Tunkhan- nock Area High School, he joined the Marine Corps in August 1985. Your ONLY Dallas Floral Shoppe Unique Valentine Gift Ideas * Roses * Fruit Baskets « Silk Arrangements » Dried Arrangements + Eucalyptus Hearts * Fresh Flowers * Planters » Wall Decorations Valentine Special Valentine Sweetheart Over 100 Silk & Dried Creations on Display Country Club Shopping Center, Dallas, PA « 675-8949 geriatric medical care. For Appointment Call 675-4995 Drs. Camp, Myers receive new appontments at LCCC For the first time in the 21-year history of Luzerne County Com- munity College, the position of Provost will exist following the appointment of Dr. William D. Camp, a resident of Dallas, to that position. As Provost, Dr. Camp will be the chief academic officer, re- porting directly to the president, assisting as assigned in the ongo- ing operations of the college, and serving as the ranking administra- tive officer in the absence of the President. Dr. Byron E. Myers, also a Dal- las resident, who has guided the college's academic progress as dean of academic affairs, will become the dean of business, engineering and technology as his position reflects the institution's growing enrollment in those fields. Dr. Ann Morgan Williams, a graduate of Wilkes College and a Wilkes-Barre resident, will become the dean of arts and sciences, handling a growing number of academic demands in those areas as well as overseeing a vast num- ber of students in general studies. Dr. Camp joined the commu- nity college in 1968 as professor of history and sociology. From 1971 to 1986, he served as chairperson of the Social Science/History Department at LCCC; and in 1986 was appointed to his current posi- tion of associate dean of academic services. During his tenure at LCCC, Dr. Camp has served as chairperson of the college's Presidential Com- mission Committee, Committee on Academic Excellence, Admissions and Academic Standards Commit- tee; and also served on the 1974 LCCC Presidential Search Com- mittee. Dr. Camp received his bachelor’s degree from Gordon College in Massachusetts; his master's degree from Fairleigh Dickinson University; and a doc- torate of arts from Carnegie-Mel- lon University. Dr. Camp was accepted as a Fulbright Scholar in the Summer of 1984 and trayeled to the Nether- lands; and in the Summer of 1985 was accepted to the National Endowment to the Humanities at Brandeis University, Massachu- Dr. Bruce E. Myers setts. He has also served as a lecturer for the American Oversea’s Study Program in 1973 and 1980, and lectured and toured in Eng- land, Switzerland, France, Ger- many, Italy, Holland, Greece, Bel- gium and Austria. Dr. Camp served as a school board director for the Dallas School District from 1981-88, and served as president of that Board in 1983. He resides in Dallas with his wife, Ann, and children Bill Jr. and Adrienne. Dr. Myers, who is currently serving as dean of academic serv- ices at LCCC, began with the col- lege in 1971 as associate dean of technical career programs. In 1974, Dr. Myers was appointed to his present position. Dr. William D. Camp Dr. Myers received a bachelor’s degree from Lock Haven State College; amaster's degree from the Pennsylvania State University; and ‘a doctorate in education from the Pennsylvania State University. Dr. Myers is currently serving as president of the Pennsylvania Association of Two-Year Colleges; and also serves on the Community College Deans of Pennsylvania, American Association for Higher Education, Council for the Ad- vancement of Experiential Learn- ing, Northeast Regional Planning Council for Higher Education, and the American Vocational Associa- tion. Myers resides in Dallas with his wife, Jean. They have two daugh- ters, Marjorie and Leslie. DON'T MISS OUR SEMI-ANNUAL JEWELRY SALE! Wd Route 309, Dallas, PA 18612 Mon.-Sat. 10 to 5: 30% Off Jan. 16 to Jan. 31 40% Off (OF: 1 We] g Jan. 28, 30, 31 ("ash Card) (717) 675-6945 30 Thurs. 10to 8 Bh Er ™ 1 1 th J sn fs S50 UE Wy SS it Wo and date. I Name I Address CALCIUM MAGNESIUM IRON COBOLT COPPER ZINC [tn tn tf ft Mail To: RAINSOFT CLEAN WATER 136 E. Tioga St., Tunkhannock, PA 18657 Or Phone: 836-6997 Between 10 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Our Complete HOME WATER TEST I § City Zip for testing time and date | i i § NOTE: Our Lab will assume water is I ENED AL INTIRMATION ON suitable for drinking. If questionable, : i RINKTI N : FROM TAP please mark this block Q for bacterio- | | Tap Water is Good Tasting but Never Tested logical analysis | : —Tap hii is Not Good Tasting but Drinkable ¥ We Use Bottled Water or WATER SUPPLY: Another Source of Drinking ___City ___Deep Well ___ Spring § I q WHEN DRAWN, IS WATER: NOTABLE STAINS: TASTE/ODOR: 1 ; — Clear ___Orange/Brown __ Rotten Egg __ Cloudy __ Blue/Green Chlorine I § Colored Blac TT i woos ___Black —Musty/Earthy ad __ Yellow __ Chemical i i i i | i i I i I = Test 1 - Precipitation test will expose the following contaminants: Test 2 - will expose dissolved, suspended, and bacterial iron Test 3 - P.H. Balance - ACIDIC « Test 4 - INORGANIC CONTAMINANTS (mineral hardness levels) Test 5 - ORGANIC CONTAMINANTS (decay matter/sulfur gases) Test 6 - SYN-ORGANIC CONTAMINANTS (pesticides/insecticides/herbicides) Test 7- CHLORINATION (minimum to maximum levels) Test 8 - DETERGENT RATIO (sudsing levels) Test 9 - TOTAL DISSOLVED SOLIDS BY WEIGHT Our 14b will assume water is suitable for drinking, It will be processed at a D.E.R. approved lab for a nominal fee. NEUTRAL « ALKALINE ! Do You Know What Your Tap Water Contains? If you did, it might be hard to swallow... For the next two weeks, we will be testing the water for the residents of this district. So there will be no convenience to you, please follow the instructions below. THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THIS SERVICE, if we find nothing wrong with your water you'll sleep better knowing that. On the other hand, if we find something wrong, chances are we can correct it. Please fill out the form below, including your phone number so our lab can contact you for testing time Mail to: RAINSOFT CLEAN WATER 136 E. Tioga St., Tunkhannock PA 18657 or phone 836-6997 between 10:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. ~ Phone Number IMPORTANT - Lab will contact you ) 1 (a $60.00 value is upon request, for a limited time only) tet EE EE EE EE EEE — HOME WATER TESTING PROCEDURE The following tests will be conducted and a complete water quality statement will be issued by our lab-technician. CADMIUM TITANIUM BARRIUM MOLYBDENUM STRONTIUM VARADIUM NICKEL THORIUM ALUMINUM LEAD BISMUTH MANGANESE if questionable a Coliform Bacteria Sample can be taken at this time. RE SE ERE “4 ae I SN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers