The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, March 6,1991 9 PEOPLE Hardisky chosen for national young leadership conference Kristen Hardisky of Dallas has been selected to attend the 1991 National Young Leaders Confer- ence from March 5 to March 10, 1991 in Washington, D.C. Having demonstrated academic achieve- ment, leadership and citizenship, Kristen will be among 350 high school students from across the nation at the conference for out- standing young leaders sponsored by the Congressional Youth Lead- ership Council. The theme of the National Young Leaders Conference is The Leaders of Tomorrow Meeting the Leaders of Today. Throughout the six-day conference, the scholars will meet with key leaders and newsmakers from the three branches of govern- ment, the media and the diplo- matic corps. Highlights of the program will include welcoming remarks from a member of Congress on the Floor of the United States House of Representatives, a government relations forum comprised of sen- gajlevel congressional staff and lcobyists from corporations and public interest groups, and a panel discussion led by prominent jour- nalists at the National Press Club. Diplomatic embassy visits and Koehl earns executive club honors as financial consultant Chip Koehl, Financial Consult- ant for Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fen- ner & Smith Inc. was awarded Executive Club recognition for 1991. Admittance to the Executive Club is a company recognition of career performance, dedication, professionalism and service to clients. b Koehl is a board member and treasurer of the Shavertown United Methodist Church and is also an instructor of “How To Be A Better Investor” at Luzerne County Com- munity College. He resides in Trucksville with his wife Kim and their chidlren Hilary and Erica. JOHN D. FILIPOWICZ C-TEC names Filipowicz counselor John D. Filipowicz has been named corporate counsel for C- TEC Corporation, according to Raymond B. Ostroski, vice presi- i and general counsel. In his stew position, Filipowicz will con- tinue to provide legal counsel to C- TEC and its operating groups and oversee the administration of the legal department in addition to caseload assessment and distri- bution. Prior to his appointment, Fil- ipowicz served as associate coun- sel for the Corporation. Previous employment positions include associate counsel for Hoegen and Marsh, a law firm based in Wilkes- Barre, and law clerk for Edward J. Filipowicz, Esq., Poughkeepsie, New York, and Eugene Krasicky, first assistant attorney general for Legal Affairs in the state of Michi- gan. Filipowicz earned his juris doc- torate from the Thomas M. Cooley Law School, Lansing, Michigan, and his bachelor of arts degree in government from St. Lawrence University, Canton, New York. Fil- ipowicz is a member of the Ameri- can Corporate Counsel Associa- tion, the American Bar Associa- tion, the Pennsylvania Bar Asso- ciation, the Wilkes-Barre Law and Library Association and the Ad- minstrative Office of Pennsylvania Courts. He also serves as a mem- ber of the Knights of Columbus, the Big Band Society of Northeast- ern Pennsylvania, the Planning Allocations Resource Development | Committee of the United Way of Wyoming Valley, and the Benevo- lent and Protective Order of Elks. Filipowics resides in Dallas with executive agency briefings will also be among the week's activities. Students will also meet with their elected representatives and senators or designated congres- sional staff members. These meet- ings provide an opportunity to discuss important policy issues and focus on topics of state and local concern. Culminating the National Young Leaders Confer- ence will be The Mock Congress on National Service during which scholars assume the roles of United States representatives by debat- ing, lobbying, and voting on pro- posed volunteer service legislation. Kristen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Hardisky of Dallas. She is a senior at Dallas High School. Kristen has been active in Wilkes-Barre Junior Leadership during the past two years, is a Peer Helper at Dallas Senior High School, a member of the yearbook committee, is on the costume committee for school plays, is Past Worthy Advisor of the Dallas As- sembly of Rainbow Girls and has been named to Who's Who Among American High School Students. She will be attending Beaver Col- lege next year. Bynon named employee of the month Offset Paperback Mfrs., Inc. named David Bynon Employee of the Month for January 1991. Dave joined OPM 15 years ago as a shipping assistant. Cur- rently classified as a shipper A, Dave’s duties center around receiver job functions. His responsibilities include maintaining appropriate records, daily delivery to “receiving” departments, advises relative to damaged goods, short shipments, etc. Dave has managed to keep abreast of an-increased workload while performing all functions accurately and reliably. Dave's attendance record (perfect for the last seven years), dependabil- _ ity, and work performance truly represent that of a model _ employee. As January’s Employee ofthe Month, Dave received a certifi- cate, $50 U.S. savings bond, dinner for two certificate and preferred parking for one month. LT. CMDR. KOVALCHIK REPORTS FOR DUTY Navy It. Cmdr. Joseph G. Koval- chik, whose wife, Sylvia, is the daughter of Sophie Urso of Dallas, recently reported for duty aboard the submarine USS Providence, - homeported in Groton, Conn. A 1977 graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., with a Bachelor of Science degree, and a 1983 graduate of the Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, Calif.,, with a Master of Science degree, he joined the Navy in June 1977. Olsen accepted to St. Lawrence University Christopher N. Olsen, Dallas has been accepted for admission at St. Lawrence University in Canton, N.Y. Olsen is a senior at Trinity-PawlingSchool and will be entering college in the fall. St. Lawrence University is a liberal arts and sciences institution of 2,000 students which is known for its unique Freshman Program, in which classes are taught in dormitories to encourage learning and discussion outside of the classroom environment. CHIP KOEHL Wilkes-Bare Communion Special 10% OFF [om tn ee PAPER PARTY SUPPLIES Cais 825-2941 Hours: Mon. - Sat. 9 - 5 Designed Paperware and Accessories At Register w/this Coupon FERNBROOK SELF STORAGE 10' x 10' Unit - $50 / mo. i 290 South Pennsylvania Blvd. ! a | 4, 5 - OPEN TO THE PUBLIC - I | i i No Dealers Expires 3/6/91 No Other Discounts Apply! 10' x 20' Unit - $70 / mo. 1 1/2 Miles from Dallas Memorial Hwy. in Fernbrook Industrial Park, near corner of Lower Demonds Rd. & Trout Brook Rd. Call 675-8169 ENJOY THE ADVANTAGES 0 Specializing in complex income tax situations J Appointments at your ‘convenience OQ Quality work backed by H&R Block's guarantee of accuracy. All for an extremely affordable fee. EXECUTIVE TAX SERVICE CUE TESIESIEEN A doonon Of EET H3R BLOCK Providing you with the highest standards of go wR Ph “a Fg © Re = S » 2 t PhS ha - A a 4 EO FIR iN 4 ES SA A CA WS IO FEN VERA Getting the lowest cost long distance service is simple. Cc personalized income tax preparation service. Commonwealth Long Dis- 400 Third Ave., Suite 205, Kingston tance. Simply dial 53, the < ys (717) 283-5170 area code and the 7- digit i ‘number you are calling. RE NA ANY SU SIO ARTY empresa moan pn Darling to be masons banquet, March 2 Lodge #61, Free and Accepted Masons, Wilkes-Barre, will hold its annual banquet on Saturday, March 9, at the Pittston Conven- tion Hall. Ralph W. Isley, banquet com- mittee chairman, Rodger R. Kline, banquet committee co-chairman, and Paul P. Antosh, banquet committee member, have an- nounced that the event is sched- uled to begin at 6:30 p.m. with Antosh serving as toastmaster. Following dinner, music for danc- ing will be provided by Stewart Gerlock.: This year’s affair will honor re- tiring Worshipful Master Norman Darling, Sr. Darling, along with his wife, Mary, and sons, is the owner and operator of Darling's Farms & Greenhouses in Dallas and Plains. He and his wife, residents of Dallas, have four children, Nor- man, Jr., Deborah Ann, Paul and Joseph, and two grandchildren. Darling, a member of Lodge #61 F&AM since 1979, has also served as Past High Priest of Shekkinal Royal Arch Chapter #182; Past Eminent Commander of Dieu Le Veut Commandary #45; and Past Thrice Illustrious Master of Mt. Horeb Council #34. He is a mem- ber of the Pennsylvania York Rite College #11 and the Joshua Asso- Dr. Zbiek wil speak to students Mar. 8 Dr. Paul Zbiek, assistant pro- fessor of history at King's College, will address students at the Holy Name School, Forty Fort, on the history of the Wyoming Valley on Friday, March 8, at 9:30 a.m. Dr. Zbiek, a Harveys Lake resi- dent, has taught at Kent State University, Keystone Junior Col- lege, and East Stroudsburg Uni- versity. He received his B.A. from King's, his M.A. from East Stroudsburg, and his Ph.D. at Kent State University. INSTEAD OF 1. With Commonwealth, the sav- ings are yours anywhere, any time, any day. Just remember: Dial 53. ; vania. COMMONWEALTH LONG DISTANCE COMPANY honored at NORMAN DARLING, SR. ciation ot Northeastern Pennsyl- Those wishing to make reserva- tions and purchase tickets, may | contact any lodge officer or call 675-2080. DR. PAUL ZBIEK
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