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A Career Opportunities Work-
shop for area high school girls is
being held at the local campus
today.
The workshop will be divided
unto two sessions, the first one
in the morning from 9 a.m. to 11
a.m., and the second session in
the afternoon from 1 to 3 p.m.
women will be at both sessions
to discuss the opportunities
available for women in their
career fields. Careers repre-
chitect, social work, real estate,
military, hospital management,
county extension, radio, public
relations and media, psycho-
logy, careers for use of foreign
language, speech, and use of
mathematics.
This is the second year the
career workshop has been held
at the campus.
Students in area high schools
interested in determining their
aptitude in the field of engineer-
ing will be able to take the Na-
tional Engineering Aptitude
Tests which will be given at the
local campus under the direc-
tests are administered by the
Solo Club Sets
Dance, Bowling
The Solo Club of Luzerne
County will meet for an evening
of dancing at Colonial Village
Inn, Main and Walnut Streets
There will be bowling for club
members Nov. 11 at 7:30 p.m. at
Crown Imperial Lanes, Dallas
Harveys Lake highway.
Any single, divorced, widow-
ed or legally separated person
between the ages of 30 and 55 is
eligible to join.
For information or reser-
vations readers may call Maude
Cloak, 675-2356, or S. M. Reese,
Center Avenue, Plymouth, 779-
2193 after 5 p.m.
Back Mt. Library
Two new books have been
added ito the Herbert Updyke
Memorial collection. ;
‘‘Modern
Encyclopedia’’, by A. L.
Salottolo, is easy to use. It is
arranged alphabetically, and
subjects can be looked up
quickly without having to go
through a lengthy and cum-
bersome index.
The purpose of the book is to
bring together, in one compact
volume, all the laws, terms,
expressions, procedures and
subjects of vital concern to the
police officer, to give him a
one-source reference book. The
book particularly and com-
prehensively covers those
subjects taught in training
“The Making of a Police
Officer’’, by D. X. Fenten,
“clearly and factually tells about
the heritage of police work, its
responsibilities, its standards of
performance and training, its
varied opportunities, and its
day-to-day satisfactions. It also
shows the tensions, problems,
and disadvantages of a job in
law enforcement.
Duties of many different
services are described, from
foot patrolman to detective,
including many specialties,
such as ballistics, narcotics
work, communication, photo-
graphy, and harbor patrol.
The Most Famous Basket in the World®’
Heme.
It’s time to call your
Welcome Wagon hostess.
Mrs. Ives
Phone 287-4467
Junior Engineering Technical
Society in cooperation with the
campus, and features a series of
tests which are taken by. the
high school students. Those who
successfully pass the tests will
be awarded certificates of merit
at special ceremonies to be an-
nounced following the tests.
The art exhibit of the works
by residents of the State Correc-
tional Institution at Dallas is
currently open to the public.
There is no charge for admis-
sion.
The open house for parents
and friends of the campus stu-
dents last Sunday was an out-
standing success. It was a crisp,
cool afternoon and many in-
terested residents visited the
campus, took part in the tours,
heard students describe the
type of work and projects car-
ried out in their curriculum,
talked informally with instruc-
tors, and later were served light
refreshments in the large
assembly room in Hayfield
House.
Joy comes in many forms to
the very young.
For the four or five year old,
Halloween means a special kind
of joy. Halloween is a magic
combination of merriment,
goodies, and just the right
amount of spookiness to set that
day apart from all the rest of
the year.
At the Dallas Township Ele-
mentary School, Halloween was
a special day for the combined
kindergarten classes of Marilyn
Klick, Doris McCain, and Wil-
kes College student-teacher,
and afternoon session students
were dumbfounded when they
came to class to find three
clowns in place of their
teachers! With the aid of Mrs.
Klick’s father, Harold Puhl, an
Irem Temple Shriner, teachers
borrowed costumes to provide
an experience their students
will not forget. Laughter rang
out, curiosity was peaked, and
the excitement was infectious.
Wilma Klutzo, and Sad Sack,
the clowns, created a mood that
brought out the shyest
youngster, increased the in-
volvement of the group, and
lighted up young faces of the
children who were experiencing
grownups sharing good feelings
with them.
Chairs From
$21.00
Convertible Sofas
From $59.00
Wash 35°¢
Open
Daily
Proposed legislation for flood
plain management was review-
ed and supported by the Exec-
utive Committee of the Econo-
mic Development Council of
Northeastern Pennsylvania
(EDCNP) at it meeting Oct. 25.
According to Howard J.
Grossman, EDCNP executive
director, The Pennsylvania
Flood Disaster Prevention Act
is the most recent proposal for
flood plain management to be
introduced in the Pennsylvania
General Assembly.
Mr. Grossman said that the
proposals contained in the bill
merit careful consideration in
vania. ‘Flood plain planning ¢
and management regulations
are essential for sound develop-
ment of flood prone areas in the
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region, including the Susque-
hanna and Delaware river
basins. Long term advantages
for reducing real and personal
property losses can also be ac-
crued through sound flood plain
said.
The following considerations
were recommended by EDCN-
P's staff to strengthen the bill.
1. Consider a funding mech-
anism to cover start-up costs for
flood area management pro-
grams. This could be done at the
county level to avoid dupli-
cation and excessive cost.
2. Blending of flood plain land
acquisition by lease or sale with
existing Open Space and Re-
creation programs administer-
ed by the state and-or Federal
Government.
A
spect to the existing inter-
relationships between flood
area plans and existing or anti-
cipated land use functions of
State, regional, county and
municipal governments and
agencies.
Dallas Senior High School
students recently organized a
group called the Smarteens
Club. Slogan of the club is SOS,
meaning ‘‘stamp out stupidity,”
or the senseless use of drugs,
not just in the Dallas High
School, but throughout the
community.
Smart Set is the International
Club, consisting of many thou-
sands of young people. In
order to be successful in their
project, the Smarteens will soon
conduct fundraising projects to
raise money. The Pennsylvania
Department of Health recomm-
ends the youth program as an
important factor in the control
of drug abuse.
Members of the club are
Bonnie Porter, Dave Morgan,
Mabel Jenkins, Mary Ann
Mariani, Mary Lu Roman,
Drive to Assist
Religion School
The School of Religion of Gate
of Heaven Church, Dallas, will
hold a paper drive, Nov. 10 and
11. A truck will be parked in the
Gate of Heaven school parking
lot all day on both dates.
Newspapers and corrugated
cardboard will be accepted.
All proceeds will go toward
support of the School of
Religion.
Tina Eppley, Cindy Barakat,
Carol Muscavage, Beth Raub,
Debbie Ostrum, Mary Sosnow-
ski, Joann “Harowicz,
Terri Roman, Debl Gulla,
Kathy Skammer, Karen Fedak,
Carrie Roberts, Elaine Ward
and Debbie Lozier.
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BROODY'S
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137 E. Main, Plymouth
779-9537
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