10 The Dallas Post SCHOOL/SPORTS Friday, August 15, 2003 College Misericordia to open Speech and Hearing Center Dr. Donald R. Fuller, chair- person of the Speech-Language Pathology department at Col- lege Misericordia announces the opening of The Speech and Hearing Center at College Mis- ericordia. Staff members of the center will begin taking refer- rals in early July to schedule appointments for September. Center director is Joan Nolan, who also serves as an assistant professor of the Speech-Lan- guage Pathology program at CM. The center will provide com- plete diagnostic and therapeu- tic services for children and adults who have speech and hearing problems. Services are provided by graduate student clinicians working toward their master’s degrees in speech-language pathology at College Misericor- dia. The graduate clinicians evaluate and treat clients under the direct supervision of clini- cal faculty certified by the American Speech-Language- Hearing Association (ASHA) and licensed by the Common- wealth of Pennsylvania. The Speech-Language Pathology program at College Misericordia is a five-year pro- gram leading to a master’s de- gree in Speech-Language Pathology. For students who are accepted into the program directly from high school, Col- lege Misericordia will guaran- tee those students a place in the master’s program providing they meet all of the necessary academic requirements. A full range of speech, lan- guage, and hearing services will be available at the clinic for individuals of all ages, new- born through geriatric. A physi- cian’s referral is not necessary or required for an evaluation. Therapy programs are de- signed to meet the individual needs of each client and can be provided in either individual or group sessions. Evaluation and treatment services are provided for the following speech and language disorders: Articula- tion/Phonology; Language Dis- orders; Voice Disorders; Stut- tering/Fluency Disorders; Swallowing Disorders; Learn- ing Disabilities; Cognitive Dis- orders and Hearing Disorders Nolan, who has 25 years of experience, is a doctoral candi- date in Communication Sci- ences at Nova Southeastern University in Florida. She pos- sesses the Certificate of Clini- cal Competence from the American Speech-Language- Hearing Association. She is li- censed in Pennsylvania as a Speech-Language Pathologist and holds certification. by the Commonwealth as a speech correctionist and a reading spe- cialist for grades K-12. She re- sides in Stroudsburg with her husband and two children. To schedule an appointment call the clinic at 674-TALK (8255). Weekend classes get fall start at Penn State Wilkes-Barre Starting this fall, Penn State Wilkes-Barre will offer select business classes in economics and management on Saturday mornings from 8 a.m.-noon. Evening programs have been in place for some time at the cam- pus and at the Kingston Center (Wyoming Valley West Middle School) and these Saturday courses will provide another option to working adults who are pursuing a Penn State de- gree. The Saturday courses will be a combination of in-class and electronic instruction using A New Global Environment for Learning (ANGEL), Penn State’s Course Management System. ANGEL is software that enables instructors to use the Web to enhance their courses without any knowledge of HTML. Instructors can use ANGEL to make lecture notes, quizzes, announcements, or other information available to the students enrolled in their courses. ECON 004 and BA 250 are planned for a Saturday schedule in the spring. For more information, call 675-9238. Dallas Elementary School’s outstanding students named Dallas Elementary School has named the student stand- outs for the month of May. Kindergarten Mrs. Callahan am - Aiden McLaughlin, super reader; pm- Albert Hunter-Great artist. Miss McLaughlin am-Kurtis' Sod- Good journal witer; pm- Alexandria Lesninski- Work is always neat. Mrs. Harding am-Sydney Kern- Best Disposition pm- James Flores- Very cheerful, al- ways smiling. First Grade Mrs. Butcher-Matthew Saba- Hard worker, helps other, en- thusiastic student. Mrs. Brandt-Nigel Stearns- Hard worker. Mrs. Cannon-Amanda Mar- tin- Being a great first grader. Miss Palfey-William Akins- Extraordinary student in all subjects. Mrs. Schuler-Marley Beshore- Quietest worker. 2 Mrs. SpearJory Brezinski- hard working student, Second Grade Mrs. Besecker-Nicole Giampi- etro- Always sets a good exam- ple for others Mrs. Lyons-Greg Petorak- en- thusiastic student, hard worker Miss Sayre-Tyler Evans-excel- lent effort with cursive writing Mrs. Yurko-Maria Fessler Conscientious, considerate, and quiet worker Ms. Zezza-Casey McAndrew- Improvement in Handwriting. Third Grade Mrs. Bestwick-Brittany Ptaschnik- Best Attitude Miss Conway-Laura Watts- Most enthusiastic student, friendliest, best manners. Mrs. Gibbons Tim Jennings- Most improved behavior, very impessive. Mr. Viglone- Kaitlin Kean- Most organized and hardest worker. Mr. Wesley- Donald Behm- Most Cooperative. Fourth Grade Ms. Cohen-Sarah Konopki- Most friendly, helpful, and or- ganized. Mrs. Ford-Jordan Mullen- Most polite. Mrs. Manahan-Melissa Sny- der- homework always finished, always helpful Miss Scott- Mrs. Socash- Steven Scherer- Perfect atten- dance. Fifth Grade Miss Cooper-Ryan Bump- Im- provement in Academics Mr. Duffy-Kai Szulborski- For an incredible use of vocabulary, a imagination second to none used creatively to solve prob- lems, and toward continued success as a truly exceptional 5th grader. Mr. Traver-Taylor Dunn- Very helpful, good citizen. Mrs. Wesneski-Michael Spencer- quiet worker, coopera- tive student, and always smiles. LCCC now registering for fall classes Luzerne County Community College is currently accepting reg- istrations for the fall semester. Day and evening on and off-campus classes for the fall semester will begin on Tuesday, September 2. Fall weekend classes will be- gin on Saturday and Sunday, September 6 and 7. | For more information or to schedule a campus tour, call the Col- lege’s Admissions Office at 740-0337, 740-0348 or (800) 377-LCCC, extension 337 or 348. Send The Dallas Post to a friend. It makes a great gift. Call 675-5211 for information. i v { - Motorworld will once again sponsor the hole-in-one awards for the 2003 Geisinger Wyoming Valley Medical Center (GWV) Golf Tournament. The captain and crew tournament will be held Monday, August 18, with a shotgun start at 12:30 p.m. at Wyoming Valley Coun- try Club in Hanover Township. Shown with a new Cadillac hole-in-one prize are, from left: Jeffrey Folk, MD, GWV Medical Director; Richard Pearsall, Dallas, Motorworld representative a member of the Geisinger Wyoming Valley Medical Center Advisory Board; Dino Martincic, Motorwold Sales Manag- er, Cadillac/GMC; Conrad Schintz, GWV vice president for operations; and Dave Jolley, GWV vice president for public relations. For more information on the golf tournament, call Geisinger Wyoming Valley at 826-7717. Misericordia makes first Hall of Fame inductions College Misericordia athletic director Dr. Michael Mould has announced the inductees for the first class in the CM Athlet- ics Hall of Fame. The class includes Dr. Robert S. Anderson, Heather (Dougherty) Holdredge, ‘97, Jean (Drapiewski) Lacy, ‘62, Sr. Eloise McGinty, Mike Moeller, ‘84, and Charlotte Slocum. In- duction ceremonies will be held in conjunction with CM’ Homecoming weekend, Sep- tember 27. : “It gives me great pleasure to announce the members of our first Hall of Fame class,” said Mould. “These individuals were critical to the develop- ment of the rich tradition of CM athletics. Dr. Anderson was inducted as a contributor in recognition of his tremendous support to CM athletics over the last 13 years. Among the many proj- ects at CM that bear the Ander- son name are: Anderson Fields for Soccer and Softball, the An- derson Sports-Health Center and the Anderson Outdoor Ath- letic Complex. Send your sports reports by Holdredge was elected as an athlete after a stellar swimming career. She was the school’s first NCAA qualifier as a junior and became CM's first NCAA All-American in the 100 breast- stroke in 1997. She held 10 school records upon graduation and continues to hold four records. She has served as CM’s assistant swim coach for six years. Lacy was a basketball stand- out who ranks second on the school’s all-time scoring list with 1,171 points. She com- piled this total in just 43 games while playing in an era prior to the 3-pointer and still holds the school record of 27.5 points per game for her career. She also holds the single-season scoring record with 31 points per game in 1959-60 and has the single- game high of 46 points. McGinty was elected as an administrator after serving as Athletic Director/Moderator for 25 years. She pioneered women’s athletics while presid- ing over the evolution of CM varsity sports virtually from in- ception to the modern era. She brought to life the RSM’s com- mitment to a well-rounded edu- cation and received the Cather- ine McAuley Medal in 1987 for 50 years of service to CM. Moeller was a men’s basket- ball standout and became the first player in the program’s his- tory to score 1,000 career points. Playing in the era before the three-pointer, he ended his career as the all-time leading scorer at CM and is currently third with 1,558. Slocum has served as Miseri- cordia’s softball coach for 23 seasons while compiling a ca- reer record of 487-224. She has never suffered a losing season while earning a career winning percentage of .685. She has en- joyed 13 seasons of 20 wins or more, including six with 30- plus victories. Entering the 2003 season, she ranked sixth among active D-III coaches in winning percentage and 17th in victories. Her teams have won four PAC championships and two ECAC titles in addition to five straight PAC runners-up finishes. dallaspost@leader.net Narkiewicz (continued from page 9) worked with him in an aca- demic capacity said he came to school each day armed with a cheerful outlook and a witty sense of humor. “He came to school whistling with a smile on his face in the morning, and left at the end of the day whistling and with a smile on his face,” said Bob Roberts, Lake- Lehman superintendent. But beyond his happiness and success, perhaps the most enduring aspect of Narkiewicz’s legacy may be’his kindness. “He used athletics as a tool to make young people better persons. ” Michael iN i College Misericordia athletic director “He was a great guy,” said Rich Gorgone, Lake-Lehman athletic director. “He’s one of those guys that you never hear anybody say a bad thing about him.” The news of Narkiewicz’s death stunned his friends, col- leagues, and former students and athletes. Although the shock may recede with time, the impact Narkiewicz had on their lives is not likely to be forgotten or diminished any time soon. “He’s going to be dearly, dearly missed,” said Matt Samuel, Dallas High School cross-country head coach. “He was a genuine gentleman. “It’s a loss for Lehman, it’s a loss for Misericordia, it’s a loss for the Dallas community, and its a loss for his family,” Samuel said. : ® Besides his wife, Narkie is survived by daughters _ Melinda Esh, 32, Maura, 22, and Marielle, 21; brother, Mark; and sister, Mary Har- mon. Boys basketball league at The Rock The Rock Recreation Center will kick off its fall basketball league for boys from grades 6-8 September 8 at 5:30 p.m. at 340 Carverton Road, Trucksville, Entry fee is $75 per team, with a maximum of eight pla ers per team allowed. For { information or to register, stop by The Rock or call 696-2769. CROSSWORD CORNER Super Crossword EAA TE. RL 1a Dy Linda Thistle CROSS words? piece Taylor 45 Lessen or Merlin 1 __-di-dah 58 Strauss 98 Ration, with 6 Perry's 50 Camel 96 Tennis 4 Make ready opera “out” creator cousin legend 8 Big rig 61 Spock's 99 Eisen- 7 Rind 51 UFO pilot 97 London 12 “Wheel of forte hower’s 8 Pay hike? 62 Foray district Fortune” 63 Shade of birthplace 9 Be off base 54 Kitchen 101 See 72 name green 100 Schmaitz 10 Miss fixture Across 17 Scottsboro's 64 __ Aviv 102 Deck out Piggy's 56 Murcia 103 ’70 Jackson st. 65 Fence part 105 Curly pronoun mister 5 hit 18 Lucca lucre 66 Tavern poker? 11 Move like 57 Beseech ~~ 104 Actor 19 Island outfit staples 106 Part 3 of molasses 59 Reason or * Brynner 21 “F Troop” 68 Hill dwellers remark 12 Cul-de-__ Reed 107 “Of course!” corporal 70 Way out 112 Trailblazer ~~ 13 Palindromic 60 Slip cover? 108 Produces 22 Start of a 72 With 101 115 Like some title 62 Stage prunes remark by Down, music 14 Jamie Lee's prompts 109 Repeat Melanie baseball's 116 Hint mom 67 Ecumenical perform- Clark “Little 117 Wind up 15 Cropped up Council site ance 24 '82 Toto Giant” 118 Bro or sis 16 Places for ~~ 69 Actress 110 Black Sea smash 73 Computer 120 Unsullied patches Dominique city 25 Light boat whiz 123 ER 19 Present 71 Soybean 111 Perfume 26 Spellbound 76 “__ pro exclamation company? product ingredient 27 Actress nobis” 126 Confuse 20 Too thin 73 Spartan 112 Tenor Verdugo 77 Mendel's 129 “Mama” 23 Coup d'__ slave Peter 29 Give a field Cass 28 “CHiPs” star 74 Dumbstruck 113 Curry squeeze 79 __ trip 132 End of Erik 75 Manuscript country 31 Nationality 80 Medieval remark 30 “Holy cow!” book 114 In a strange suffix menial 135 Annoyed 33 “Kidnapped” 78 Man the way 32 Tombstone 83 Artist 136 __ Leone monogram bar 119 Oscilloscope lawman Magritte 137 Lean's river 34 Cherry 81 Rock's image 35 Handbag 85 Way to 138 Entertainer stone Speed- 121 Questions part pass the Peeples 36 Charitable wagon 122 Pkg. 38 Voids time? 139 Authority donation 82 '96 Frances abbr. 41 Part 2 of 86 “Shane” 140 Freshwater 37 Green McDormand 124 Merrill remark star fish org. film melody 46 Ivy Leaguer 88 Teachers’ 141 WWII site 39 Snatch 84 Fit to feast 125 Dictator 47 That's no org. 142 Pitch 40 Fall flower on 127 Berlioz’s “_ bull! 89 Saw 41 Farmer's 85 Suspicious Troyens” 48 Fairy queen 91 “The Last DOWN place (of) 128 Maestro de 49 Reference of the 1 Lion's den 42 Patonthe 87 Haggard Waart volume Mohicans” 2 Communica- buns? 90 Spiritual 130 Maui 53 Beam hero tions word ~~ 43 Capsizes, uide memento bender 95 Ernestine, 3 Event with “over” 92 Able 131 Vex 55 Solves for one 4 Arafat's grp. ~ 44 Architect 93 __ vera 133 Adijectival Cross- 97 Museum 5 Torn or Saarinen 94 Cassandra suffix 2 3 415,16 i IF 8 9 “10 111 12 [13 [14 [15 |16 7 18 19 20 21 2 23 24 25 6 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 [34 35 36 [37 38 39 40 1 |42 43 [44 45 6 47 48 49 50 [51 [52 3 54 55 56 |57 58 [59 160 1 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 3 |74 |75 76 77 78 9 80 81 [82 83 84 85 6 87 88 89 90 91 92 [93 [94 5 96 97 98 9 100 |101 102 103 [104 105 106 107 (108 109 {110 111 12 1113 [114 115 116 17 118 119 120 121 [122 123 124 {125 26 127 [128 129 130 [131 132 133 [134 35 136 137 138 39 140 141 142 v Using the clues, simple arith- 1 2 3 4 metic, and a little logic, place a single digit (0 to 9) in each empty |5 6 7 816 box in the diagram. To help you get started, two digits have been 8 [8 |10 entered in the diagram. Ti NN ACROSS LL 1. Six less than 16-Down 12 3. One-half of 7-Across 2, 5. Nine less than 12-Down 3s eee al 7. Five less than 15-Down [17 18 8. Consecutive digits in a ascending order 3. Three less than 11- 11. Three hundred more A than 5-Across Sloss ge 12. One-half of 8-Across A. Digits of 16-Down 13. 16-Down minus 3- : LL] AGIOS 6. 3-Across times 4-Down < 14. Digi 4 9. Different multiples of ; gits of 9-Down ND reversed 10 huss f the digits i zZ 17. One-half of 13-Across nO gis 15 < 18. Three more than 17- 13:Acioss : 12. 13-Across times 17- J Across Across DOWN 13. 1-Across minus 4-Down 1. Eight more than 3-Across 15. Seven times 18-Across 2. 3-Across plus 4-Down 16. Three times 13-Dow King Crossword o ACROSS TE TR 5 [6 7 [8 [0 [0 1 Half-ton mea- sure 12 13 14 4 Singer Davis 7 Complain 15 16 17 shrilly 12 Ostrich s i» 19 cousin 20 21 22 23 [24 |25 13 - Got a Secret 27 28 29 {30 14 Marsh wader 15 Prohibit 31 132 | 34 16 They re spellbinding : gs ge = 18 Candle count 38 39 140 41 |42 |43 19 Perspire 20 Gridlock noise 45 46 47 22 Daddy Warbucks 48 |49 |50 |51 52 aide 23 Young fellows 53 5 27 The whole 56 57 58 enchilada 29 Fruit ice 31 Call 54 Swiss canton 7 Sharpen 32 Scuttle 34 TV host 55 Like some 8 That lady 33 Tramcar con- Fuentes vbs. 9 Infuriation tents 35 Vile 56 Moisten 10 Postal Creed 36 Hideaways 37 Stitch 57 Perch word 37 Jungle trek 38 Impression 58 Beige 11 USNA grad 40 Gerulaitis of 17 Uppercase tennis 21 Bamboo eater 42 Fess up 39 Uncle Toms Cabin name DOWN 41 Indolent 1 Its full of 23 Bench clearer, 43 Football official 45 Crocodile shish maybe 44 Long Dundee prop 2 Representation 24 Sapporo sash 45 Recognized 47 Billy - Williams 3 Blender set- 25 Absolutely 46 Send forth 48 2003 news- ting 26 Pigs digs 48 Show making golfer 4 - Congeniality 28 Waikiki nack- sorrow 52 Biz sch. deg. 5 Frank admis- wear 49 Flamenco 53 Martini gar- sion 30 Keatsian opus cheer nish ’ 6 Demeters 31 Omega pre- 50 Disencumber counterpart ceder 51 Leading lady © 2003 King Features Synd., Inc. 1 » » - PS A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers