Luzerne,
Abrand new program has just
started in Luzerne and Wyo-
ming Counties which will be of
great benefit to college
students, local colleges and
social service agencies in the
area. The program, known as
the Student Intern Project
(SIP), enables college students
from these two counties to in-
tern in social service agencies
where the work interests the
student and relates to his or her
future employment.
For an internship of 530 hours
over a 12 month period; the
as well as a stipend. The intern
is supervised by the agency and
the work is integrated into
a _——
EE
3—Position Water Save Control
Fok kk
2—Speed Selection
curriculum being studied at the
college. The student is expected
to work full time during one
summer and no more than 10
hours a week during the regular
schoel year.
The Student Intern Project
has been Federally Funded for
two years by the Dept. of
Health, Education and Welfare,
National Institute of Mental
Health. It is being locally ad-
ministered by the Mental
Healthlt is being locally ad-
ministered by the Mental
Health-Mental Retardation
Program: of Luzerne-Wyoming
Counties which is part of United
Services Agency. The Ad-
ministrator of Mental Health-
Mental Retardation is John
Klimechak and the Project
Coordinator is Bernice Rabin.
Colleges participating in SIP
are King’s College, Wilkes
College, Luzerne County
Community College and College
Misericordia. Students in-
terested in the fields of Mental
Health, Special Education,
Sociology, Psychology, Nur-
sing, Accounting, etc. should
see their college advisors. The
program is funded for only 22
students per year and selections
will be made on a first come,
first served basis.
It Pays To Advertise
Lock
The Dallas Reds of the Back
Mountain Little League Minors
Burned House
(continued from PAGE ONE)
Solicitor Charles Lemmond
attended a special program
offered at Wilkes College con-
cerning planned residential
units. In the future, people will
need to put more buildings on
less land. If the borough does
not have an ordinance to deal
with the issue when it arises, the
township could take over and
the borough would lose local
control.
The borough does not have
such an ordinance at this time.
Mr. Lemmond recommended
that the possibility of such an
ordinance be looked into. If
done correctly, the areas will be
well-planned and very attract-
ive. The suggestion will go to
the planning commission for in-
vestigation and surveys.
Mayor Steve Hartman said
that there have been complaints
from an unnamed residential
district that a family is repair-
ing cars until late at night. The
residents of the area also claim
that these cars are an eyesore.
Neighbors have been complain-
ing about the noise and have
asked what can be done. The
ordinance concerning the
matter and suggested that the
borough get one.
trounced ‘the Shavertown
Orioles 23-13 last week to chalk
up a perfect season of ten wins
and no losses. It marked their
second win over the Orioles,
beating them previously by a 22-
7 score.
Their other victories included
wins over the Dallas Dodgers,
18-1 and 23-10; Trucksville
Tigers, 18-8 and 11-7; Dallas
Phillies, 13-3; Fernbrook
Yankees, 9-7; Westmoreland
Indians, 10-6; and the Lehman-
Jackson Cards, 5-4.
The Reds were powerful at
the plate with nine of their play-
ers ending the season with bat-
ting averages in the high .300’s.
The low number of runs scored
against them by their opponents
was attributed to the effective
hurling of their two pitchers,
David Rose and Tad Radzinski.
Daron Barbaceci did an excell-
ent job behind the plate playing
catcher’s position in every
, game,
Coaches Robert Masoner and
Paul Jobson attribute the boys’
successful season to their out-
standing team effort and high
spirit of enthusiasm and “‘stick-
to-itiveness.”’
The coaches will host the boys
at a cookout at the Jobson
residence at which time they
will present the players with
awards.
Subscribe To The Post
i‘noto by Alex Rebar
j
Ea
Shown above are members of this season’s Minor League Dallas
Reds. Front, center, Jill Jobson, bat girl. First row, left to right
are Kurt Garner, second base, Scott Jobson, O.F., Jeff Bolinski,
O.F., Gary Daley, third base, Tad Radzinski, pitcher, Richard
Rodgers, S.S., Clarke Bittner, second base, Daren Barbacci,
catcher. Second row, Paul Jobson, coach; David Rose, pitcher,
Craig Meister, O.F., Mike Kern, O.F., Gary Rost, third base,
Jeff Brady, first base, Robert Masoner, manager. Lee Mec-
Carthy, S.S., and Jim Hagen, O.F., were also members of the
team.
\
OUR OWN
OUR OWN
i
3
o
_
Van
Houten
GSF BUTTER
id LB. 6 5 ¢
mo 89°
Bere BES
99°
(PLUS DEPOSIT)
Reg. 45¢
Loaf
LHF-774-63