Thursday November 14, 2002 MOVERS & SHAKERS Dr. Kathleen Nolan, Dallas, was recently named professor of education at Immaculata Uni- versity. Dr. Nolan received her Ph.D. in Special Education from St. Louis University in. St.! © Louis, MO., and her Master of Arts degree in Edu- cation from George Wash- ington Universi- ty in Washing- ton, ‘D.C. : She earned her Bachelor of Science in special and elementary edu- cation with a minor in psycholo- gy in 1972 from D’Youville Col- lege in Buffalo, NY. In 1986, Dr. Nolan served as professor of education at College Misericordia in Dallas, PA, where she worked until 2002. While at College Misericordia she chaired the Teacher Educa- tion Department for seven years. As a part-time faculty member, she worked at both King's Col- lege and Marywood University from 1984 to 1985. In 1978, she was awarded the title of assis- tant professor of special educa- tion at Fontbonne College in St. Louis, MO, until’ 1983. From 1972 to 1978, Dr. Nolan taught special educational the Stephen Knolls School in Maryland. Dr. Nolan is a member of the International Council for Excep- tional Children, as well as a Pennsylvania Department of Ed- ucation Professional Educator Program Approval team member. In 1996 she received the Ex- cellence in Teaching Award and in 1990 she received the Teach- ing Excellence and Campus Leadership Award from the Foundation for Independent Higher Educational and Sears- Roebuck Foundation. She was named to the Who's Who Among American Teachers in 1996 and 1998. Dr. Kathleen Nolan Michael J. Raymond, Ph.D. Dallas, director of neuropsycho- logical cognitive services and clin- ical director of the Brain Injury Program at Allied Services John Heinz Institute, Wilkes-Barre Township, has co-authored a chapter in The Handbook of Forensic , Neuropsychology with Thomas L. Bennett, Ph.D., Fort Collins, Colo., entitled “Utilizing Neuropsychological Assessment in Disability Determination and Rehabilitation Planning.” ! The chapter discusses two prominent areas including the nature of the disability and the ecological validity of neuropsy- chological tests. major areas ad- dressed include: impairments, disabilities, ecological validity of neuropshchological tests, im- proving ecological validity of as- sessment by interfacing with re- habilitation professionals, impli- cations of neuropsychological test impairments for functional activi- ties of daily living and reducing disability through cognitive reha- Multi-Unit Foodservice Operators A3ed Arnual Conference September 29 - Odober 2, 2002 John C. Metz, left, being honored as 2002 Operator of the Year by Nation's Restaurant News. Metz named Restaurant Operator of the Year John C. Metz, chairman and chief executive officer of Metz Enterprises, was named Na- tion's Restaurant News’ 2002 Operator of the Year at the 43rd annual Multi-Unit Foodservice Operators (MUFSO) conference in Orlando, Florida on October ]. Metz was selected from among a group of six 2002 Golden Chain honorees, which included Lee A. Cockerell, executive vice president of operations for the Walt Disney World Resort in Or- lando, Florida with annual food- service sales of $1 billion; Latti- more M. Michael, the founder, chairman and chief executive of Back Yard Burgers, the Mem- phis-based, quick service chain with 106 units in 17 states and annual sales of $77.7 million; Edna Morris, president of Red Lobster restaurants, a sub- sidiary of Darden Restaurants, Inc. with annual sales of $2.34 billion; Dennis Tase, president and chief operating officer of the Galardi Group of Newport, Cali- fornia, parent company of the Wienerschnitzel and Original Hamburger Stand quick-service chains with annual foodservice sales of $212 million and Alfred L. Thimm, Jr., president and chief operating officer of Palm Restaurant Group with annual foodservice sales of $127 mil- lion. The Golden Chain winners were chosen by the editors of Nation's Restaurant News based on the growth and success they achieved for their companies within their individual market over the past year. As an entrepreneur, Metz has demonstrated a tenacity to suc- ceed. It is this determination, combined with a keen apprecia- tion of customer needs and din- ing management that have fu- eled his diverse enterprises. The result has been strong business settings, which offer individuals tremendous opportunities to succeed while offering the din- ing public entertainment, relax- ation, and-of course-great food. For more information on John Metz or Metz Enterprises, visit www.metzltd.com. Food bank establishes convenient dropoff points The Back Mountain Food Pantry, under the aus- pices of the Back Mountain Ministerium, is once again asking the public to help spread some holi- day cheer to families less fortunate. The pantry served more than 120 families last year, providing 18708. them with the food items for their holiday meals. Most of the families served have small children and elderly members. Several Back Mountain merchants are helping the collection by providing locations for the food to be dropped off. Non-perishable items may be dropped off at any of the locations listed below from November 7 through December 18. Cash do- nations, which will provide turkeys and fresh fruits and vegetables, may be sent to the Back Mountain Food Pantry, c/o Trucksville United Methodist Church, 40 Knob Hill, Trucksville, PA For more information, please call the church of- fice at 696-3897. Food bank drop points: Pickett’s Charge Restaurant, 64 E. Center Hill Rd., Dallas Beginning genealogy workshop Century 21/Ruth K. Smith Real Estate, Inc., 358 S. Memorial Hwy., Shavertown The Dallas Post, 607 Main Rd., Dallas St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Rt. 118, Dallas Shavertown United Methodist Church, 163 N. Pioneer Ave., Shavertown Pioneer Bridge Club September 16: 1. Jane Landau and Janice Castner 2. Mary Louise Paolucci and John Filip 3. Welton Farrar and Lois De- Gennaro. September 23, Club champi- onship: 1. Welton Farrar and Millie Hogoboom 2. Phyllis Eck- man and Jean Banks 3. Connie and Walter Mitchell 4. June Gol- ubock and Zelda Salamon 5. Sally Harris and Edna-Marie Beirne 6. Bob Sentiwany and Karen Enis. September 30: 1. June Gol- ubock and Zelda Salamon 2. Connie and Walter Mitchell 3. Jane Landau and Marie McDer- mott 4. Shino Franquet and Bet- ty Lyons 5. Lois DeGennaro and Jule Plotkin. October 7: -N-S 1. Bill Bergstrasser and Millie Hogob- oom 2. Mary Louise Paolucci and John Filip 3. Helen McCool and Betty Swainbank. E-W 1. Edna-Marie Beirne and Sally Harris 2. Allie Heffernan and Mary Simchick 3. Eleanor Buck- navage and Mary Wynn. ‘October 21: N-S 1. Mary Louise Paolucci and John Filip 2. Shino Franquet and Jule Plotkin 3. Jane Landau and Janice Castner. E-W 1. Allen Plotkin and Mary Supplee 2. Zel- da Salamon and June Golubock 3. Allie Heffernan and Bill Bergstrasser 4. Millie Hogoboom and Judy Rimple. Tuesday Invitational Club championship, September 17: 1. Vickie Kazimi and Jane Chilson 2. Mary Kaiser and Mollie Moore 3. Tee Zerfoss and Peggy Watters 4. Tie Shino Franquet and Jane Landau Rose Reilly and Elvera Ryan September 24: 1. Rose Reilly and Elvera Ryan 2. Mary Louise Paolucci and Edna-Marie Beirne 3. Leslie Dymond and Beth Rosenthal 4. Sandy Johnson and Millie Hogoboom. October 1: 1. Carol Hinchey and Mary Brezinski 2. Marilyn Husband and Beth Rosenthal 3. Mary Louise Paolucci and Edna- Marie Beirne 4. Dottie Peiffer and Pat Peiffer 5. Betty Swain- bank and Helen McCool. October 8: 1. Peggy Watters and Tee Zerfoss 2. Jule Plotkin and Beth Rosenthal 3. Betty Swainbank and Helen McCool 4. Mary Louise Paolucci and Edna- Marie Beirne. October 15: 1. Marilyn Hus- band and Nancy Brown 2. Peggy Watters and Tee Zerfoss 3. Tie Jule Plotkin and Mary Brezinski Marty Curfman and Mollie Harvest Home Service at Trucksville Ul The Trucksville United Methodist Church will host th Harvest Home Communion Service followed by lunch a.m. on Thursday, November 21 in Fellowship Hall. The Pastors, Rev. Kenneth Carder, Rev. Charles Gommer William Kennard will celebrate the Sacrament of Co ‘Supported by the Anne Vernon Celebration Fund, thi charge. Reservations are encouraged by November | Brice results | J) Moore. October 22: 1. Carol Hinchey and Mary Brezinski 2. Nancy, Brown and Jane Chilson 3. Shi-: no Franquet and Millie Hogob-' oom 4. Leslie Dymond and Beth, Rosenthal. Dallas Bridge Club Club championship, Septem- ber 18: 1. Dave Hall and Judy Null 2. Eunice Rubel and Irv... Lebowitz 3. Pat Hametz and Mike Whittaker 4. Jeanne Fainberg and Annette Johns 5. Ken Sarner and Walter Bren- holts. Flight B, 4. Pat Peiffer and Dottie Peiffer. Flight C, 1. Cleda Shelby and Alice Mancke 2. Phyllis Landau and Esther Robzen. September. 25: Flight A, 1. Jeanne Fainberg and Annette / Johns 2. George Marcy and Judy Null 3. Harry Fierverker and Stanley Smulyan 4. Shirley Abelson and Eunice Rubel 5. Mike Whittaker and Pauline Sirota. Flight B, 4. Rose Reilly and Elvera Ryan. Flight C, 1. Betty Bean and Kassie Zalot 2. Lois DeGennaro and Mary Brezinski. October 2: N-S Flight A 1. Dot- tie Peiffer and Pat Peiffer 2. Peg- 0) gy Watters and Jane Chilson 3. Cleda Shelby and Alice Mancke 4. Eunice Rubel and Irv Lebowitz. Flight C, 2. Betty Swainbank and Shino Franquet. E-W Flight A, 1. Esther Robzen and Phyllis Landau 2. Walter Rauch and Beth Rosenthal 3. Welton Farrar and Tee Zerfoss 4. Carol Hinchey and Judy Argen- §' to. i October 16: Flight "A," "1, Jeanne Fainberg and Judy Null 2. Ray Depew and Pauline Sirota 3. Peggy Watters and Betty Swainbank 4. Dot Peiffer and Pat Peiffer 5. Rose Reilly and Elvera Ryan. Flight B, 4. Judy Argento and Carol Hinchey. Flight C, 1. Moe Schonfeld and Alan Fierverker 2. Irv Lebowitz and Seth Kaufer. 9 October 23: Flight A, 1. Pauline Sirota and Ray Depew 2. Carol Hinchey and Judy Argento 3. Jeanne Fainberg and George Marcy 4. Irv Lebowitz and Seth Kaufer 5. Tie Rose Reilly and Elvera Ryan Welton Farrar and Tee Zerfoss. Flight B, 5. Harold Landau and Phyllis Landau. Flight C, 1. Betty Swainbank i and Shino Franquet 2. Carol Lippincott and Mary Zabreski. For information call Beth Rosenthal at 696-3655 or visit www.bridgelady.com John E. Miller, DMD, announces the association with BiLo Oil Co. bilitation. The Handbook of Forensic Neuropsychology will be The Northeast PA Genealogical November meeting will be conduct- @ published this fall. ed by Karen Brannigan Walizer who will speak on “Beginning Ge- Call around for prices — STEPHEN FE MILLER, DMD than make us your last call! We'll beat any advertised home heating oil price in our area by nealogy” and demonstrate the “Family Tree Maker” program. Other members will provide assistance on the use of the library and micro- film. The meeting will be from 1-3 p.m. on Saturday, November 16 at the new NEPPA Genealogical Research Library, 156 N. Main St., Shavertown. The event is free. Phone for reservations at 674-7648. Dallas Township leaf pickup Weather permitting, leaf pick-up for Dallas Township residents will be held the week of November 18 through November 22. All leaves must be bagged and placed by the road curb. The township reminds residents not to rake leaves into the drains - as the leaves clog the drains and prevent water from running through. In the practice of complete family and cosmetic dentistr Dog biscuit sale aids Senior Girl Scouts Senior Girl Scout Troop #665 of Dallas are selling homemade dog biscuits. Three different sizes and varieties of dog bis- cuits are available. Cost of each bag is $3. Orders can be placed by calling 696-3854. Minimum of three bags per phone order. nas CHARGE IT! MasterCard. Their office is located at: 336 Carey Ave. Wilkes-Barre, PA (across from Meyers High School) Per Gallon Dr. Miller is a graduate of Bishop Hoban High School, The University of Scranton, | | and the University of Pittsburgh School of Dental Medicine. MINIMUM 125 GALLONS CALL TOLL FREE 1-888-BUY-BILO (1-888-289-2456) 24 HOUR HOT LINE ~ New patients are hein Can you handle the ‘Candle Power’ of Virginia’s 100 Miles of Holiday Lights? ‘WATTS’ THE STORY? A FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS FROM RICHMOND TO THE SEA! Dec. 11-13 Richmond, Colonial Williamsburg, Newport News, Gardens, Carter’s Grove Plantation, Riverboat Cruise in Richmond with Santa ly, 1-DAY TRIPS MULTI-DAY TOURS he ww Dod | fo bd geil pa ec. ncludes a pv # BROADWAY Dec. 18, 27, 28 Complete Festival of Lights Tour with * LONGWOOD GARDENS CHRISTMAS Dec. 4 Brandywine River Museum, Lunch at D’Ignazio’s Town House, more! *PA GIFT SHOW Dec. 7 * THREE LITTLE BAKERS DINNER THEATRE Dec. 12 “Christmas Show” Fireworks over the Falls, Dinner Show, Electric Lights Parade, Imax Theatre Movie, High Tea at Niagara-on-the-Lake, Minolta * PARK PLACE CASINO AND HOTEL IN ATLANTIC CITY Jan. 26-28 Includes Accommodations and Casino Bonus Package WINE AND CHEESE * “PRODUCERS” Dec. 14 * “OKLAHOMA” Jan. 25 * “MAMMA MIA” Jan. 25 o “HAIRSPRAY” March 22, April 12 FLYERS HOME HOCKEY The Post now accepts Visa & Mastercard for all your subscriptions, classified ads, and display ads. For maximum , . : : * SIGHT AND SOUND “MIRACLE ° convenience, call our office at 675-5211 with your account EE A a irate Med {WEEKEND Apel 26.27 Wine testing with ¢ BRANSON, ST. LOUIS AND THE PASSION PLAY IN EUREKA SPRINGS June 22-28 Three shows in Branson, the St. Louis Arch, Harrah’ s Casino in St. Louis, Eureka Springs’ celebrated Passion Play, and oS sightseeing Washington Wizards Dec. 13, Sacramento Kings Jan. 9, Philadelphia 76’ers Feb. 16 Pp ELPHIA FLOWER SHOW Joa I Trips Nh 2 Li h March 8 PRO FOOTBALL e CARDS AT EAGLES Nov. 17 * BILLS AT JETS Nov. 24 * BRONCOS AT JETS Dec. 8 Call for additional games! and we will set you up immediately. “La TROPO) - HIRO 12 The Dallas Post * 675-5211 Finer MARTZ TOURS “LZis 821-3855 —www.martztrailways.com—800-432-8069
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers