>
Graduation held
awards.
told the inmates,
You
leader in Harrisburg.
Study
questions
prepared
The Back Mountain Solid Waste
Study Committee, which is com-
prised of representatives of Dallas
Borough, Dallas Township, and
Kingston Township recently pre-
pared and forwarded a question-
naire to all private refuse haulers
who service the Back Mountain
Area.
The questionnaire will solicit from
the private collectors such informa-
tion as the type of equipment used
in collection, service area, customer
the amount of solid waste disposed
of by each hauler. The question-
naire will also address local landfill
tipping fees and the time incurred
landfills.
The survey will also request each
private hauler to comment on the
overall subject of solid waste collec-
tion and disposal for the Back
Mountain Area.
The Committee hopes to learn
first hand from the private hauler
the problems and needs of the Back
Mountain Area in terms of effective
solid waste management.
Once the surveys have been
returned, committee members will
correlate the information received:
and prepare a report which should
be submitted to the local governing
bodies by the end of August.
The committee is asking the coop-
eration of the local refuse collectors
in the prompt completion of the
questionnaire. The completed. sur-
veys should be returned to Mr.
Thomas Bagley, c-o Dallas Borough
Municipal Building, 25 Main Street,
Dallas, PA 18612.
The Back Mountain Solid Waste
Study Committee is comprised of
Thomas J. Bagley, Dallas Borough
Secretary; Glenn M. Howell, Dallas
Township Secretary; and Fred C.
Potzer, Kingston Township Man-
ager.
(Continued from page 1)
double-celled. But in spite of the
conditions no major problems have
occurred.
“A big reason for the low number
of disturbances cited by Ryan is
because of the vast number of
programs available to the inmates
to occupy their time. In 1984-85, 57
per cent of the total population was
involved in some form of vocational
or educational program, and over
230 received special recognition for
personal academic or vocational
achievements.
“That’s a major reason why we
(Continued from page 1)
but has not had a full-time position.
“I do not know Rodger Bearde
personally,” said Howe, ‘‘But every-
one I have talked with has nothing
but the utmost respect for the gen-
tleman. I havé nothing against
Bearde, I merely applied because I
believed I was qualified. I don’t
believe that the position of athletic
director is a part-time position,”
said Howe.
When this writer asked Howe
what he would do if he were
appointed athletic director at Lake-
Lehman and, subsequently, he was
offered a full-time position else-
where, he answered ‘‘I don’t know,
. you will have to ask my wife. That’s
exactly how I answered the superin-
tendent at Lake-Lehman when he
Area
(Continued from page 1)
even the poor can become medical
doctors.”
Said Dr. Francis J. Michelini,
president of the Commission for
Independent Colleges and Universi-
ties, “Thirty-eight per cent of Penn-
sylvanians go on to higher education
as compared to the national rate of
50 per cent. We are missing a lot of
have been so fortunate not to have
any major problems for so long,”
Ryan said. ‘‘A lot of these guys go
to work in the morning, take a
break at noon, and then return to
work until 4:30. They are tired at
the end of the day. They just want
to rest and relax.
“And there are other recreation
programs to keep them busy. There
probably isn’t a group more dedi-
cated than the weightlifters. Plus,
there are a lot of people who are in
different religious groups, too, who
are busy with choir practice or
some other project.”
Educational programs are also
asked me that question.”
Howe said he was one of six
applicants who applied for the AD’s
position at Lake-Lehman, but that
the other applicants withdrew their
applications when they heard it was
a part-time position.
Howe formerly taught at the
Robert Fitch High School in Groton,
Conn., where a school official con-
firmed that Howe had been a
member of the faculty and also
been athletic director for a period of
time. He said, however, that district
policy prevented any further infor-
mation without the written consent
of Howe.
No permission of this nature was
requested of Howe by The Dallas
Post.
people. There is a lot of brainpower
we're not cultivating. People have
to realize there are no more steel
jobs at $30 an hour. And there isn’t
much farming anymore, either.
There is a lot of change in culture in
Pennsylvania and we have to make
our young people aware of that so
they can compete in todays world.”
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Classified deadline - Monday 5 p.m.
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HAVE A PRESS RELEASE?
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Editor
The Dallas Post
PO Box 366
Dallas, Pa. 18612
or hand-deliver it to:
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309-415 Plaza
Dallas, Pa. 18612
PROBLEM WITH A STORY?
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correct all errors of fact and to clarify
any misunderstanding created by orti-
cles.
Questions should be directed to the
News Desk at 675-5211
WANT TO ORDER A PHOTO?
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All photos appearing in The Dallas
Post thot have been token by o Dallas
Post photographer are for purchase.
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AN INVOICE?
Call 675-5211
Mon.-Fri. 9:00-4:30
Peggy Poynton, office mgr.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
25¢ on newsstands every Wednesday: carrier
delivery, 25c per week. By mail: in Pennsyl-
vania, $12 per yeor: out of state, $14 per year.
Published every Wednesday by Pennaprint, Inc.
J. Stephen Buckley, publisher, PO Box 366,
Dallas, Pa. 18612. Entered at the post office in
Dallos, Pa. 18612 as second closs matter.
’ ‘
.
taught in conjunction with College
Misericordia and Luzerne County
Community College. Through the
Vocational Apprenticeship Pro-
gram, inmates can actually leave at
the. end of their sentences with
journeyman status in such fields as
air conditioning and refrigeration,
auto body, electricity, graphic arts,
plumbing, sheet metal, welding,
drating, surveying, barber, and
carpet installation.
Currently, only 269 inamtes are
unassigned, and although some
prefer not to be, others: are either
handicapped, too old or there
simply are not enough jobs to go
around.
Recently, inmates refinished and
upholstered chairs for the state
senate, and plans to open a shop to
construct metal furniture, for which
there is already a backlog of orders,
should be completed and underway
by next year.
Dallas man injured
Dallas Post/Fay Broody
Arts’and crafts premium booklets
for the Luzerne County Fair, sched-
uled for September 3 to 7, are now
available by calling 675-6448. Those
who entered items last year, or had
requested a booklet for the 1985 fair
will receive one automatically.
As last year, entries will be on a
pre-registration basis as set forth in
the Pennsylvania State Fair guide-
lines.
Thousands of dollars are awarded
each year to arts and craft, 4-H,
livestock, and this year for the first
time, horse entries. All entries
except for perishables will be
accepted on Tuesday, Sept. 2, from
4 to 9 p.. Perishables will be
accepted on Thursday, Sept. 4 from
9 to 11 a.m. Livestock entries are
required at the fairgrounds by 12
noon on Wednesday, Sept. 3.
Fees for exhibits are listed in the
premium - guidebook. Students,
grades 1 through 12 are encouraged
to enter their arts and crafts with
the judging divided in grades 1 to 6,
7 to 9, and 10 to 12.
All entries must be grown,
produced, or made in Luzerne
Coiunty or surrounding communi-
ties since the 1985 fair gloss,
AND ALL OCCASIONS
457-8190 457-7319
Carol M. Rosckowff, M.D.
will be joining Leo W.
Landau, M.D. in the private
practice of Pediatrics on
July 1, 1986. Dr. Rosckowft
is Board Certified by the
American Board of Pedia-
trics and is a Fellow of the
American Academy of
Pediatrics. Dr. Rosckowff is
originally from Wisconsin.
She received her B.A.
Degree from Augustana Col-
lege in Sioux Falls, South
Dakota and her M.D. Degree
from the University of Wis-
consin Medical School in
Madison, Wisconsin. Prior to
moving to this area in 1976,
Dr. Rosckowtf was employed
by the Department of Pedia-
trics at the Midelfort Clinic
Since 1977, Dr.
has been the Pediatric
Dr.
School District.
Effectiveness Training (PET). .
During the past year,
Rosckowff has served as a
Deadline for arts, crafts and per-
ishable items is Friday, Aug. 22 and
livestock, Monday, Aug. 25.
The. chairman of arts and crafts
for 1986 is Rita Welebob, of Sweet
Valley.
A new Pennsylvania Lottery
drawing show set premiered on
Monday, July 28. It replaces. a
series of three separate sets used as
backdrops for Lotto, The Daily
Number and Big 4 drawings.
The new one-piece set is for all
the televised drawings, using plexig-
las and thin-auge metal back panels
which can be easily interchanged.
In addition, new logos have been
designed for the games and will be
featured on the set, as well as on
updated promotional material.
The set features diffused rear
lighting and ramps to accommodate
the drawing machines.
Bring us a picture
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