- ® + didacy for district justice at the ® Tupper throws hat In district justice ring . By DAVE KONOPKI . Post Correspondent The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, January 6, 1993 3 _ Asa former police officer, a local businessman and a victim of crime, + Jim Tupper has first-hand knowl- . edge of the duties of a district ! justice. + Now, he wants to put that expe- , rience to work. Tupper will announce his can- .Irem Temple Country Club on . Saturday, January 9. He will cross- , file and run on both the Republi- * can and Democratic tickets in the + May primary. ] Current District Magistrate Earl : Gregory has announced he will - retirewhen his successor is elected. , The magisterial district includes : Dallas Borough, Dallas Township, | Kingston Township, Franklin "Township, Lehman Township, Lake Township, Harvey's Lake ~Borough and Jackson Township. “The number one priority of a : district magistrate is to serve jus- «tice and to see justice served,” said . Tupper. “Justice isn't always black and white. I want to be a full-time + district magistrate, and that means that if I'm elected, I will no longer be running my business.” Tupper currently is the owner of Tup's Beverage Barn in Dallas. The Dallas High School and East Stroudsburg University graduate with a B.A. in Sociololgy, Tupper said he learned a lot from Gregory. “I went before him as a police officer and I thought he was very fair,” said Tupper, who was a 13- year veteran of the Dallas Borough Police Department. “He was fair to both the police officer and the defendants as well.” Tupper is a graduate of the Municipal Police Officer's Training Program (Act 120) and received a certificate from the Minor Judici- ary Board, enabling him to per- form the duties of a district justice. He has also completed the educa- tional updates for district justices. Tupper, who was shot in both legs in the line of duty in 1988, is a member of the Trucksville United Methodist Church, serving as Sunday school teacher for the junior and senior high school stu- MAGISTRATE CANDIDATE - Jim Tupper, who will announce his candidacy for district justice Sunday, is shown with his wife, Jill and son, Brian. dents. He is also a member of the George M. Dallas Lodge, Caldwell Consistory in Bloomsburg and the Irem Temple in Wilkes-Barre. He is also the current president of the Dallas Kiwanis Club. Tupper. 41, resides in Trucksville with his wife Jill (Rit- tenhouse) and their son, Brian. For information on the rally at the Irem Temple call 675-0734 or 675-8389. Eddie Turchin moves to John Heinz Institute By GRACE R. DOVE . Post Staff i ca dei Foti When Eddie Turchin celebrates ‘his 19th birthdayJanuary 18, he'll have much more to celebrate than “most young adults his age. After surviving surgery to cor- ‘rect abrain anuerism, two strokes, four bouts of pneumonia and other ‘serious complications, Eddie was “transferred by ambulance Tues- day, December 29, to John Heinz +Institute in Wilkes-Barre from the *University of Pennsylvania Hospi- “tal, where he had been a patient since October 1. % The son of Bonnie and Ed “Turchin of Jackson Township, “Eddie has had to contend with major health problems for most of his life. When he was eight years Sold, he underwent surgery and “radiation treatments to remove a “malignant tumor on his pituitary +gland. © Although he has had to take ' tape of greetings, poetry and songs = medication for related health prob- #lems for the past ten years, Eddie still managed to earn the rank of ‘Eagle Scout and graduate from Lake-Lehman High School in 1992. Doctors in Philadelphia had found the anuerism during a rou- tine examination early last sum- mer. Bonnie Turchin said that be- cause Eddie is still so weak from his ordeal, he would appreciate cards and cheery notes rather than visitors until he becomes stronger. “Eddie is resting and gradually easing into his new therapy rou- tine,” she said. “He tires very eas- ily.” Y While Bonnie, Ed and sister Pam stayed at Eddie's side for three months in Philadelphia, friends from the community mobilized to set up a fund to help them take care of travel, food and lodging, as well as other expenses that are not covered by Eddie's health insur- ance. Friends also sent notes, cards, “care packages” of snacks for the family and cassette tapes, Mrs. Turchin said. “I was especially touched by the that the studentsfrom Lake-Noxen School sent down,” she said. “Another tape, which made us all smile, came from Lake-Lehman High School, where many of Ed- die's friends - students, faculty and even the office staff — sent down well-wishes. The cheerlead- ers even made up a special ‘Eddie cheer’ for him.” In addition to a record number of cards, Eddie received a football autographed by his many friends on the team, Mrs. Turchin said. Since the family still faces many expenses during Eddie's long road to recovery, more fundraisers are planned. A square dance, featuring well- known caller Joseph “Red” Jones, will be held Friday, January 8, between 8:30 p.m. and midnight at College Misericordia’'s Merrick Hall, for $10 per person. All pro- ceeds will be donated to the Turchin fund. Eddie Turchin's new mailing address is Room 200, John Heinz Institute, 150 Mundy St., Wilkes- Barre PA 18702. His family requests that visitors ' wait tovisit Eddie until he is strong enough to enjoy the company. Area's best student musicians will play By GRACE R. DOVE Post Staff Musicians “warming up” their instruments and impromptu re- hearsals will echo through the halls of Lake-Lehman High SchoolJanu- ary 13-16, when the district hosts 163 students from 36 area schools in the 1993 District 9 Band festi- val. Students were selected in rigor- ous auditions at Honesdale High School in November, in which they were required to play a selected solo, different scales and sight- read a musical selection, accord- ing to Lake-Lehman band director Edward Richards. “These are the top music stu- dents in their schools,” Richards said. “Many take private lessons in addition to their regular music classes.” Open to students in grades 10- 12, district band gives a school’s best students an additional oppor- tunity to perform and meet other music students. The most popular instruments are the woodwinds and “high brass,” Richards said. The “low brass” instruments, for example tubas, trombones and baritones are less popular among students because they're very expensive and too large to carry around on the school bus. The students will perform two concerts, Friday, January 15 at 7 p.m. and Saturday, January 16 at 2 p.m., in the Lake-Lehman High School auditorium, with reserved seating only. Tickets, $4 for adults and $3 for students, are available at the sen- ior high school at 675-5201. Participating Lake-Lehman students are Jennie Booth, Megan Mosier, Rhonda Evans, Sarah Sorber, Tammy Kopko, Shelly Chvotzkin, Johanna Miller, Jen- DISTRICT 9 BAND FESTIVAL Fr.,Jan. 15,7 p.m. Sat., Jan. 16, 2 p.m. Lake-Lehman High School Adutts: $4, Students: $3 nie Patalonis, Meaghan Ruddy, Amy Gabriel, Christie Jo Welter, Chris Brown, James Riggins, May McCarroll, Rob Trescavage, Jason Poplaski and J.C. Link. Dallas High School stadetits attending the festival are Valerie Prothero, Amy Beardsworth; Megan Stair, Becky Roanand Ryat Moss, Richards said. Lt. Col. Alan Bonner, com- mander of the U.S. Air Force band in Washington, D.C., will conduct’ a program featuring selections by Percy Grainger, Ron Barret and James Barnes. . Proceeds from ticket sales and’ participants’ registration fees fund: the festival, which is sponsored by: the Pennsylvania Music Educa; tors’ Association, an affiliate of the Music Educators’ National Con-, ference, Richards said. Students participating in Dis- trict Band are also eligible to audi: tion for Regional and State bands. Students participating in Dis- trict Band will stay with area fami- lies during the festival; however Richards said that 14 students still need a place to stay. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers