p
>
*
®o, after school or while your
parents are running an errand? Do
you have to watch a brother or
sister too? You know your parents
and I, McGruff, The Crime Dog,
want you to be safe. Taking care of
yourself is a big responsibility, but
you can handle it if you follow these
tips:
— Make sure you know how to
reach your parents where they work
and what to do in case of a fire or
other emergencies. Learn all the
local emergency phone numbers -
fire, police, hot-lines, poison control
center - and make sure they're
posted near all the phones in your
home.
— Be sure you know how to use
the telephone correctly-both push-
button and dial-and how to make
local, long distance and emergency
calls, and how to get the operator.
— Check in with your mom or dad
or a trusted neighbor as soon as you
get home. Make sure you know how
to work the door and window locks
and lock the door after you come in.
— When you’re home alone, never
open the door for anyone you don’t
know well or are unsure of. Check
the identity of service people by
calling their office before letting
them in. And don’t let unfamiliar
callers know that you're alone.
— If you feel you're being fol-
lowed on your way home from
school, don’t go home — go to a
store, or back to school, or to the
nearest ‘‘Safe House.”
— With your mom and dad, select
a place to keep a key or keys and
money for lunch or emergency
phone calls.
— Never go anywhere with
another adult, even one who says he
or she has been sent by your par-
ents. You and your parents might
want to adopt a secret ‘‘code word”
as a signal if another adult has to
pick you up.
— If anything happens to you
while you're alone that makes you
feel uncomfortable, tell an adult you
trust. Always. Every time.
Theater
KING’S COLLEGE’S FOURTH
ANNUAL SUMMER THEATRE
FESTIVAL will draw to a close with
the production of the John Pielmier
drama “Agnes of God” at 8 p.m.
July 26 and 27 and August 1, 2 and 3
in the college’s Auditorium, located
in the Administration Building,
North River Street.
Tickets for the play, the third of
the Summer Theatre Festival, are
15 for adults and $2.50 for children
and senior citizens. Reservations
can be made by calling the King’s
College Box Office at 826-5825 Mon-
days to Fridays from noon to 8 p.m.
and Saturdays and Sundays from
noon to 5 p.m.
Read
The
Classifieds
58
SHARON DOUGHERTY
Dougherty
#
w
arship
Sharon Dougherty, daughter of
Harry and Elaine Dougherty,
Dallas, has been awarded the 1985
Jaycee Scholarship Award for aca-
demic excellence.
She is a 1985 graduate of Dallas
Senior High and has been notified
that her biography will appear in
the Who's Who Among American
High School Students for the second
consecutive year.
Sharon was a member of the
National Honor Society and acting
Secretary in her senior year, a
representative of the Student Coun-
cil and was selected to represent
her school in her sophomore year at
the Hugh O’Brien Seminar in Lan-
caster as a recognized leader.
She was involved in various sports
including Cheerleading for 5 years
and was Captain of the squad in her
senior year. She played volleyball
and was statistician for baseball.
She received the Presidential Aca-
demic Fitness Award for 3 consecu-
tive years. She also maintained a 90
plus average for 12 years and grad-
uated in the top fifth of her class.
Sharon will attend Penn State
University, State College Campus in
the fall of 1985 as a business major.
PUC actson
proposals
The Public Utility Commission
(PUC) recently acted on a number
of proposals intended to assist cus-
tomers having difficulty making
payments on utility bills.
As a byproduct, the PUC’s actions
were meant to improve the way
electric and natural gas companies
handle consumers facing payment
problems.
The PUC voted on nearly 20 pro-
posals submitted to it by its Bureau
of Consumer Services after receiv-
ing comments during informal hear-
ings held throughout the state. The
proposals consisted of options appli-
cable to the larger electric and gas
companies that are designed to alle-
viate financial distress, prevent
unnecessary terminations, and open
up new approaches for dealing with
payment troubled customers.
The most significant recommen-
dations approved by the PUC
opened the door to reforms which
would help curtail high energy con-
sumption. The PUC voted to develop
guidelines, for example, which, if
eventually adopted, would require
utilities to offer low interest loans
and weatherization programs tar-
geted to high usage,
consumers in the utilities’ territory.
The PUC also voted to encourage
utilities to develop ‘Cares’ pro-
grams, in which an employee of the
utility works to help customers cut
energy use and obtain financial aid.
“
YOU ARE
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Natalie A. Ziolokowski, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ziolkowski
of Dallas will perform in Summer
Dance Showcase at the Krannert
Center for the Performing Arts on
the campus of the University of
Illinois on July 26 and 27, 1985. The
dance showcase features the stu-
dents attending the National Acad-
emy of Arts Summer Dance ‘85
program.
Summer Dance Showcase
includes works choreographed by
Petrus Bosman, Robert Dicello,
Douglas Nielsen, Nat Orr, Mark
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Schneider, and Michael Thomas.
The studetns have had the opprotun-
ity to work directly with the cho-
reographers since all of the cho-
reographers are serving on the
faculty for the summer dance pro-
gram. Several of the ballets were
choreographed specifically for the
students of the National Academy of
Arts.
The National Academy of Arts is
a non-profit, tax-exempt Illinois cor-
poration providing an accredited
residential high school for excep-
tionally gifted students in dance and
music and a summer dance pro-
gram for junior high and senior
high school students. The National
Academy of Arts also provides
numerous training opportunities in
dance and music for students in the
Champaign-Urbana, Illinois, area.
Natalie is 14 and will be a 9th
grade student at the Dallas Jr. High
School.
She will be returning to the Wilkes
Barre Ballet Theatre this Fall as
part of their company.
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