The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, August 14, 1996 13 Garveys win car at O'Reilly raffle Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Garvey, Dallas are the winners of a 1996 Saturn SL, the grand prize of the annual drawing of the Bishop O'Reilly High School “Giving Cal- endar.” The Kingston School's Blue and Gold Club sells the cal- endars as part of the school's fund raising activities. Anyone interested in purchas- ing a 1996-97 Giving Calendar may contact Bishop O'Reilly at 288-1404. Drew names Garcia, Baker to dean’s list Two Dallas residents recently were named to the dean's list of Drew University’s College or Lib- eral Arts, in Madison, NJ: Marsha Alicia Garcia and Danielle Juliann Baker. These students have earned a minimum of 3.4 grade point average, equivalent to or better than a B+ on a scale in which A=4.0. Blaum named to Holy Cross dean’s list Lehman-Jackson sixth-graders hold class party The sixth grade class of Lehman-Jackson Elementary School recently held a celebration at Konefal's Grove in Chase. The children competed in picnic games, and enjoyed music by D.J. and classmate Andrew Stucker. Class members are: first row: from left: Jamie Rhodes, Eric Brady, Chris Kabosky, Mike Dulebohn, Lydia Nygoni, Brian McMahon, Jeff Carroll, Josh Maye, Robert Morris; second row: Mike Hage, Gregg Piaza, Olivia Barral, Crystal Tillery, Gina Chocallo, Stephanie Bendik, Courtney Colletti, Ryan Blaszczak, Chuck Kopetchne, Curtis Mulhern, Stephen Vrabel; third row: Vanessa Goss, Lindsey Shaw, Gina Coombs, Stephanie Weaver, Crystal Carter, Megan Tribendis, Sarah Zaleskas, Adrienne Fallon, Joe Yankoski, Matt Lameroux:; fourth row: Heather Simpko, Brett Brown, Jessica Caines, Angela Basta, Amanda Bednarsky, Nick Maria Bigus studies with summer extern program Dallas resident Maria Bigus is gaining experience in “hands-on” patient care this summer in the Velio E. Barardis, M.D. Summer Extern Program at Mercy Hospi- tal. The lessons she learns will be shared with classmates upon their return to medical school this fall. The daughter of Russell and Marie Bigus, Maria is a graduate of the University of Scranton and astudentat the Philadelphia Col- lege of Osteopathic Medicine. The six week program gives second-year medical students a practical understanding of medi- cine as well as a means to defray medical costs and help with sum- mer pocket money. Students are assigned on a weekly rotating basis to one of six Mercy services including the emergency department, operat- ing suite, diagnostic imaging, cardiac catheterization lab, gastro-intestinal lab, obstetrics, pathology, laboratory and primary MARIA BIGUS The externs also are encour- aged to spend actual office hours with primary care and family phy- sicians and make rounds with members of the Scranton-Temple Residency Program at Mercy. The :xterns also will spend time with patients at the Mercy Primary Medical Practice, a primary care Callahan, Courtney Koskowski, Dina Sarmonis, Jeff Walp; fifth row: Michalene Horvath, Jacqueline Schaffner, Andy Stucker, Wally Karl, Cliff Culver, Abbie Lewis, Kim Mazaika, Amy Wolmesdorf, Jason Mahle, Corey Cooper, Kirk Makarewicz, Joe Walko. Mary Blaum, who completed clinic. her sophomore year in May at the College of Holy Cross, has been named to the dean's list for the second semester of the 1995-96 academic year. She is the daugh- ter of Atty. and Mrs. James P. Blaum of Shavertown. She ma- jors in classical studies. care. Arthur lectures at Boston meeting Dallas resident Dr. Brian Arthur recently delivered a lecture in Boston at the’ Eastern Regional Orthoptic Meeting. His presentation was on Strabismus in the Arnold-Chiari Malformations. Dr. Arthur also had some recently research findings published in the March/April issue of the Journal of Pediatric Opthalmology and Ursinus dean's list Dallas resident Patrice Shovlin has been named to the dean's honor list at Ursinus College for Spencer, Wall on Marywood dean’s list Two Back Mountain students at Marywood College were named to the dean's list for the spring 1996 semester: Class of 1997, Second Honors, Mary Spencer, Dallas; Class of 1999, First Honors, Lisa Wall, Shavertown. the spring 1996 semester. Sheis gtrabimus. This research was based on evaluating tests to determine majoring in psychoology. binocular vision in children. > @ me ‘W ADULTE C _ Q: Is it a "good" time to a . Tr Q: Why adult day care? refinance my mortgage? Q: Can SWropractic care help my child? 5 — A: Adultday care programsare A: Itis a very good time to refinance = a rapidly growing link in the your mortgage. For the past few years, A: A child's spine can be @ continuum of health care. As mortgage rales have heen below 8.00%, stressed or injured during birth. With the mortgage rates being so cooperative, you have a variety of options to take advantage of. One option is bill consolidation. Why pay out most of your paycheck for monthly bills when you can write just one check for a much smaller amount. Another optionis college tuition. You can take out the equity you have in your home for paying your child's education. Also, if your mortgage rate is or around 10.00%, it may be a good idea to look into refinancing your mortgage to lower your payment and save your valuable income. This and all of the above may be tax deductible. If you are looking for additional information, call me and we can go over a good faith estimate free of charge. It may be worth your time. As children learn to walk and run, they fall and can suffer strains and sprains. Periodic checks by a doctor of chiropractic can help identify | i any developing weaknesses in nil child's oo Bg Early spinal John D. Wanyo, D.C. exams may help prevent many health problems later in life. A chiropractor is trained to help maintain or restore the health of your child's spine through adjustments and other gentle treatments. Spinal adjustments for children are usually different from adjustments for adults. Your chiropractor gently presses on the spine to restore proper motion of the vertebrae and relax the muscles. Your child should feel the frail elderly population grows, hospital stays shorten, and families grapple with ways ar to care for elderly relatives, ( ; adult day care provides an RJ appealing option for many. : ; Riverside Adult Day Care Judy Giovanelli Center provides care for Administrator i participants with complex physical and psychological problems. A separate program is also available for those with Alzheimer's disease and other dementias. Through socialization, friendships develop. Through therapy and education, independence is gained. Through recreation projects and outings the sense of self worth and John Peterson Dallas Branch Manager 111i} | NS LE A OT NV 0 VO A ER LT TO 0 1 EO I usefulness is gained. FRANKLIN FIRST no pain. & RIVERSIDE...Adult Day Care Center —— J @ tly J 220 South River St. Dr. John D. Wanyo SY Plains, PA 18705 Rt. 309 and Upper Demunds Rd., Dallas, PA 18612 68 Main St., Luzerne PA 18709 emmy” 823-5161 675-3621 or 800-262-1210 288-0629 0 I REAR NARRY ENGINEER NEE 1 1 INSURANCE Q: Crash!! What do I do now? | A i ; 2 4 5 br iM oy Just kT 2 fl EYE CARE Q: 1 just started a new job FAMILY PRACTICE Q: How do you tell the HEALTH & FITNESS which requires I spend most of myday working on acomputer. My eyes have never bothered me like they do now. What's wrong? A: You probably have what werefer toas Computer Vision Syndrome (CVS). CVS can L L i 0 ) 1 ) hi 1 | 1 i | i ) | i a difference between indigestion and angina? A New Form of Exercise That's Almost 100 Years Old. A: This is a common problem for both the patient and the physician. There is no 100% solution -athome or in the office. Sometimes a hospital admission and even a heart catheterization I train many rehab settle down. A: If you're a woman, cry. If you're a man, jump out and find out why that dope pulled in front of you. This is the usual scenario. However, therearesome important things to do when emotions First, assist those injured and remove yourself from further danger. Sn nC En GS ena cause the following symptoms: patients with pain in Next, while you're waiting for the police (dye test) are required. i * eyestrain id Evans, O.D. : EAT ; SRE to arrive to make a report, exchange ~~ Charles W. Gordon i . iin Pavly Evens Chest pain caused by the Diane A, Lowe, M.D. their ! Owerbackson Bill Ranieri names, addresses and phone numbers, | «headache heart (angina) is a squeezing or tightening feeling in the the Pilates table. insurance information and any witness names. chest usually brought on by exertion and relieved by rest. If not relieved by rest after 15 minutes it may be a heart attack. It may be accompanied by neck or arm pain. When this type of pain is long-lasting or associated with sweats or shortness-of-breath, a doctor's advise should be sought immediately. Chest pain caused by the digestive system is more burning, occurs after overeating and is often relieved with antacids or the new OTC H2 blockers. Dallas Family Practice 100 Upper Demunds Rd., Dallas 675-2111 | It is your legal right to to know the names of the other people involved in the accident and getting them now will avoid you having to go to the police department to pay $15 for the police report to find out the information. Next, you should call your insurance agent or insurance company to report the claim. Your collision coverage will repair your vehicle, or if the other party is at fault, you'll need to contact the other company to present a claim. NATIONWIDE Gordon Busnes Center, INSURANCE 194 N. Memorial Hwy, % Nationwide is on your side Shavertown, PA 18708 675-5234 Because it helps people build muscle mass, increase flexibility and gets them to move their limbs without involving the vertabral column, it's a great conditioner while the patients recover from injury. Bill Ranieri N.E. Pain & Rehab 836-2535 5 « blurred near or distance vision + dry or irritated eyes + neck pain and backaches + double vision Most if not all of these can be eliminated with the proper corrective eyewear, vision therapy or changes in your work environment. Make sure you mention your work situation when you visit your eye doctor. Evans and Russo 121 S. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers