8 Dallas Post Dallas, PA May 30, 2001 Vy POST PHOTO/HEATHER B. JONES Dallas High School Student of the Quarter recipients, seated from left: Amy Koshinski, senior; Jen Gross, senior; Emily Nagy, sophomore; and Brian Carlson, senior. Standing; Tim Faneck, senior; Kevin Covert, senior; Joshua Katyl, senior; Like Miller, senior; John Pambianco, junior; Brad Lothridge, junior; and Shane Shrader, junior. Absent from photo; Jacob Burke. Lehman twp. tax bills due June 1 Lehman Township Tax Collec- ‘tor Peggy Moyer reminds all property owners and residents that face value on 2001 coun- ty/municipal property and per capita tax bills will end on Fri., June 1. All payments made prior to the close of the tax collector's office hours, and those which ar- rive postmarked on or before the June 1 deadline will be accepted at face value. Anyone who has not received a bill, has recently sold property or has moved, should notify the tax collector immediately at 675- 2246. If a receipt is desired, en- close a self-addressed stamped envelope with payment. Office hours for the end of face value will be May 23, 29, 30, 31 and June 1,10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Office hours after June 1 are by appointment. Kingston Twp. taxes due June 6 Kingston tax collector, Karen Rose, reminds residents that face Sei La 4 Prom time for Sem POST PHOTO/HEATHER B. JONES Wyoming Seminary students enjoy a delightful evening at the prom held at the Irem Temple Country Club. Seated from left; Emily Blaum, Shavertown; and Jill Zatorski, Shavertown. Standing; Emily Foran, Dallas; Trent Miller, Hunlock Creek; Mike Faneck, Shaver- town; Tim Banks, Dallas; paul Santarelli, Lehman; and Krystin Kopen, Shavertown. Glicini named Cancer Liason Physician Robert L. Glici- Students (continued from page 1) ing chosen. He doesn't know how music will fit into his sched- ule next year at Bucknell Univer- sity, as a chemical engineering major. Kevin said he is going to try to keep playing. Second quarter creative stu- dent is Amy Koshinski, a senior, and fourth quarter is Brian Carl- son, also a senior. The School Spirit Award for December through February goes to the student who promotes and/or participates in activities which unify the student body. Senior Joshua Katyl received the award for holding the high school soccer team together during a difficult season. Joshua said the team lost a lot of players this season. “I tried to encourage the guys to stay to- gether and work hard for the guys missing,” he said. As Joshua prepares to attend the University of Pittsburgh to major in computer science in the fall, his word of advice to next year’s soccer team is team unity. “Work together, work hard and everyone should be on the same page,” he said. Other recipients for the School Spirit Award were senior Jennifer Gross, first quarter, and junior John Pambianco, third quarter. Sophomore Emily Nagy is the Citizen Student for March through May. The Citizen Stu- dent Award is presented to the student who participates in com- munity service projects either in or out of school and/or is in- volved in “random acts of kind- ness.” Last summer, Emily volun- teered countless hours at the Meadows Personal Care Facili- ties. She volunteered after seeing an ad in the paper looking for volunteers for the Meadows. “I talk with people, play bingo or take them to church,” Emily said: During the school year, Emily would volunteer whenever she could. “I like seeing the people, and I like to make them smile and laugh,” she said. Other Citizen Student Award recipients were junior Shane Shrader, first quarter, and senior Luke Miller, second quarter. The Student Achiever Award is presented to a student who demonstrates exceptional perfor- mance of a task and achieves his or her personal best. For the first quarter Timothy Faneck, senior, received the award. Second quar- ter recipient was Brad Lothridge, junior, and third quarter was Ja- cob Burke. The Parent, Teacher, Student Organization (PTSO) along with local businesses sponsors the program. This years sponsors in- cluded Rep. Phyllis Mundy, Pikes Creek Park, Pace Physical Thera- py, Valley Open MRI and Diag- nostic Center, Dallas High School Mountaineer Newspaper Club, and Dallas Education As- sociation. Vial of Life (continued from page 1) on the car and the main en- trance to your home. Rescue personnel and para- medics have been trained to spot the decals and to use the infor- mation in the vials to provide treatment that is accurate and immediate, provided you take the time to update the informa- tion as things change in your life. “We wanted our youth to give something back to the congrega- tion and the community by help- ing others,” said Beverly Cottle, one of the adult leaders. “We thought this was a good way for them to do that and possibly make a difference in someone’s life.” The children who worked on this project are: Billy Barnes, Adam Cottle, Kevin Cottle, D. J. Donovan, Gerrid Kohli, and Mitchell Long. Adults who as- sisted are: Barbara Barnes, Bruce Cottle, Beverly Cottle, Rev. William Lewis and Sharon Lewis. # POST PHOTO/SANDY PEOPLES Working on the project are Billy Barnes (left) and Mitchell Long. Use the handy coupon on page 2 to subscribe to Ed The Dallas Post : value on 2001 county tax bills and treatment of patients with will end Wed., Jun. 6. Taxes will ni, MD, FACS, malignant diseases, provides be due at penalty value after that an associate in § leadership to the cancer com- i date. general surgery | mittee at Geisinger Wyoming BS —— with the | Valley Medical Center and also DOW JONES Wentzel reports Geisinger Med- | provides community leadership i AL MATT ical Group in by volunteering with the Ameri- Fi : hy ws for duty Wilkes-Barre, re- | fa { can Cancer Society to develop Fs TT ban nn XR cently received a pg poserTcLcni Cancer control initiatives. ; (Er 10209 Marine Corps Private First three-year ap- A graduate of the UMDNJ- Roos ® Class John R. Wentzel, son of pointment as Cancer Liaison Robert Wood Johnson Medical Debroah A. Whitehead of Dallas, Physician for the Cancer Pro- School in Piscataway, N.J., he is 240 and Carl J. Wentzel, Austin, gram at the Geisinger wyoming ‘completed an internship and Det x Texas, recently reported for duty Valley Medical Center. The pro- residency at the UMDNJ-Univer- with Weapons Company, lst Battalion, 2nd Marines, 2nd Ma- rine Division, Camp LeJeune, N. C. Wentzel joined the Marine gram is an integral part of the commission on Cancer of the American College of Surgeons. Dr. Glicini, who has signifi- sity Hospital in Newark, N.S. He is a Fellow of the American Col- lege of Surgeons. Dr. Glicini re- sides in Shavertown. Our until the stock market recovers. The “Here are Corps in July 2000. cant interest in the diagnosis more you invest, the more you earn. » AS an Sega 2 _t5——3 5 -~—us — 50) ome Choose from two tiers, both paying high, (Sp \¥% competitive rates. These days, you need J an investment that won't let you down. Expect a difference at First Federal Bank. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers