, 2 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, October 13, 1993 wv. TOW AE RE Pw. PR a TA ST gh he TTR College Night at LCCC Luzerne County Community College will hold its annual Col- lege Night program on Thursday, Oct. 21 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the ~ college's gymnasium on the main campus in Nanticoke. ‘This year's event marks the 20th anniversary of the program which is held in cooperation with the Luzerne County Counselors Association (LCCA). Representatives from close to 100 colleges, universities, hospi- tals, post-secondary technical schools, and the armed services will be available to speak with prospective college students and parents about career opportuni- ties and admission requirements. The representatives will distrib- ute information on curriculum offerings at their respective insti- tutions. Financial aid informa- tion sessions will be held through- out the evening. Se Se hd Some of the institutions which will be presented at the annual LCCC College Night are, Cabrini College, Clarion University of PA, College Misericordia, Drexel Uni- ~ versity, East Stroudsburg Univer- - sity, Franklin and Marshall Col- lege, Juniata College, King's Col- lege, LaSalle University, Penn - State-Wilkes-Barre, Philadelphia -t a College of Pharmacy and Science, Rochester Institute of Technol- - ogy, Slippery Rock University, - Susquehanna University, Temple * University, University of Notre Dame, University of Pittsburgh at Bradford, Ursinus College and - Wilkes University. The College Night program is ~ open to the public, free of charge. For more information, call Francis Curry at 829-7343. ‘Mozart Club em om my meets Oct. 18 The monthly meeting of the Mozart Club of Wilkes-Barre will be held on Monday, Oct. 18, at the Church of Christ Uniting, King- ston. A brief business meeting will precede the program, which will commence at 8 p.m. George Howell, accompanied by Betty Porzuczek, will perform many well known and loved oper- atic arias as well as favorite musical pieces from both the past and the present. The program will evoke a sense of musical nostalgia as the performers trans- port the audience back to parlor sing a longs of the past. A well known musician, Powell studied at the Settlement School of Music and has performed in opera productions on both the east and west coasts. He has been a featured soloist in many Welsh Society Functions, and has been a church soloist and choir director in both Philadelphia and Los Angeles. Betty Porzuczek, accompanist, is also well known as a musician. She is a professor at College Mis- ericordia and an active member of the Organ Guild as well as the Mozart Club. The Mozart Club is a member of the National Federation of Music Clubs. An open invitation is extended to the public to attend the club's meetings. NEW SCHOLARSHIP ESTABLISHED — Scholarship recipients and members of the Office Personnel Scholarship Committee are, from left: Denise Rafferty, campus services; Joan Thomas, staff assistant, continuing education; Karen Berlew, staff assistant to registrar; scholarship recipients Wallace and Alber; Barbara Judge, staff assistant, admissions; Karen Brace-Hodle, staff assistant, faculty and Lor- raine Mrackoski, staff assistant, student programs and services. Penn State staff sets up new scholarship Two adult undergraduate stu- dents at the Penn State Wilkes- Barre Campus are the recipients of a new scholarship established by the Campus’ Office Personnel group. Sharing the scholarship of $1,000 for the 1993-94 academic year are Ben Wallace of Shaver- town, majoring in Electrical Engi- neering Technology and Marion S. Alber of Bear Creek, majoring in Secondary Education. Through candy bar sales on the local Penn State campus in Lehman during the past academic year, the Office Personnel Group raised the money for the scholarship to provide recognition and financial assis- tance to undergraduate adult students who have completed at least 18 credits at the Wilkes- Barre campus and plan to con- tinue their education there. Hasay fundraiser planned The Committee to Re-elect George C. Hasay, State Representative, met recently to further plans for a fund-raising breakfast, to be held at the Irem Temple Country Club in Dallas Saturday, Nov. 6, at 9 a.m. Senator Charles Lemmond will give remarks. Tickets are available by calling 779-9629 or 639-2196. Shown kneeling, left to right: row 1, Tom Williams, Bill Jones, Jack Dodson, Richard Yencha, Sandy Rhoades. Row 2, Harold Wargo, Millard Twardowski, Kathy Hofherr, Ray Iwanowski, Jeff Fritzen, Joe Fay, Liz Sichler, Gary Baker. Row 3, Marie Jones, Shirley Wargo, Patty Fosko, Dottie Comsisky, Ginny Major, Dorothy Naugle, Eleanor James, Ann Yencha, Lisa Baker, Joseph “Red” Jones. Absent from committee was Connie Yanoshak. 288-3500 Mark Plaza, Edwardsville, Rt. 11 586-6000 Rts. 6 & 11, Clarks Summit N.E. Penna's Renowned Spot For Great Food & Entertainment Steaks « Chops « Seafood Over 100 Entrees Open for Lunch & Dinner 11:30 A.M. - 2 AM., 7 Days a Week Extensive 125 Item Late Night Menu « Late Night Entertainment ENTERTAINMENT Fri., Oct. 15th Just Us Sat.. Oct. 16th David & John SVAN (018128 IAS] 8) AVN @ SLU € IANS § SWITCHED COMPANIES A @7.N 4 GENWATS LER EDIE [Je Representing 674-4100 The Dallas Post Published Wednesdays 675-5211 Fax: 675-3650 Mailing Address: P.O. Box 366, Dallas PA 18612 Shipping Address: 45 Main Road, Dallas PA 18612 Office hours: Monday - Friday: 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. "Coverage area: The Dallas Post covers the "Back Mountain area of Luzerne County, including Dallas, Kingston, Lehman and Jackson townships, Dallas Borough, Harveys Lake and the Dallas and Lake-Lehman school districts. We try to get to as many events as possible, but staff and space limitations make it impossible to cover everything. If you have news about your family, town or organization, please send it to us and we'll try to get it in. Photographs are welcome; we prefer black and white, but color will usually work. Corrections, clarifications: The Dallas Post will correct errors of fact or clarify any misunderstanding created by a story. Call 675-5211. Have a story idea? Please call, we'd like to hear about it. Letters: The Dallas Post prints all letters which have local interest. Send letters to: Editor, The Dallas Post, P.O. Box 366, Dallas PA 18612. 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The Dallas Post usps 147-720) Published weekly by Bartsen Media, Inc. $18 per year in Luzerne and Wyoming counties (PA); $20 elsewhere in PA, NY or NJ; $22 all other states. Second-class postage paid at Dallas PA. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dallas Post, P.O. Box 3686, Dallas PA 18612. © COPYRIGHT: Entire contents copyrighted. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced by any means without the express written consent of the publisher. Shot fired at window of Dallas Boro home By GRACE R. DOVE Post Staff Dallas Borough police and the Pennsylvania State Police Wyo- ming Barracks are investigating an incident in which a shot was fired through a bedroom window of a home at RR 4 Box 184 on Huntsville Road. Police said that the homeown- ers, who were sleeping in the room at the time of the shooting, were awakened by a loud popping noise and tires squealing around 3 a.m. They saw tail lights going west on Huntsville Road toward the reser- voir, police said. They were not injured. According to the report, a shot was fired into the front of the residence where the bedroom is located, entered the bedroom window and lodged in the bed- room wall. The home is set close to the road. Patrolman Russ Devens, as- sisted by the Pennsylvania State Police Research and Identifica- tion unit, is investigating the inci- dent. State police were expected to question the home owners and take physical evidence late Tues- day, October 12. Vandals (continued from page 1) Griffiths said that five front door panes and a side window at the middle school and windows near the administrative office, in front of the auditorium and a connect- ing hallway at the high school had been damaged by gunfire. “Someone stood in front of them and fired into them,” he said. At the football field, turf had been cut away to form the letters, approximately six feet high and five feet wide. The turf was moved aside but not taken from the field, Griffiths said. Students weren't at school because of a teacher in-service Monday. Behind yellow police tapes flut- tering in the crisp fall breeze, each bullet hole at both schools had a note containing a short descrip- tion neatly taped to the glass alongside it with silver duct tape. “Someone knew what they were doing,” said groundskeeper Gus Shuleski, carefully replacing the turfinto the ground at the football field's 40-yard line. “These are straight cuts. It looks like they used a flat shovel.” Shuleski said that everything had been “OK” Sunday at a mini- football game at the football field. “This will grow back,” he added. “It's a good thing that we have an away game Saturday - it'll give it more time to settle.” High school principal Frank Galicki said that he didn't have an estimate yet because the double- glass windows had to be specially ordered. The district plans to prosecute any suspects to the fullest extent of the law, Galicki said. If the suspect is a Dallas student, the district will prosecute under the juvenile codes and enact “severe discipline to the highest degree possible,” he added. “It's very disturbing to have these activities targeted at our school,” said superintendent Gerald Wycallis at a school board meeting Monday night. “I'm put- ting the students on notice: if the persons who did this are Dallas students, we will recommend expulsion. If they're adults, we'll prosecute to the fullest extent of the law.” CO“ Od 0 C C 4 Crown Hill (continued from page 1) at the situation. He will also request that the Office of Community Development survey the homeowners’ incomes to determine if they meet the guidlines for a federal program to pay for paving the roads. “Ifthe incomes are too high and Crown Hill doesn’t qualify, there's no other source,” he said. “It’s our only option.” “The ball is now in Franklin Township's court,” said Luzerne County's assistant solicitor Neil { O'Donnell (no relation to Joseph). “As a public safety measure, we're willing to lay down gravel roads that meet state specifications if the township will accept them. The other option is for the town- ship toagree to maintain the roads over the winter while we continue to negotiate.” ~ ; £8 JANA 180) 1% Procter & Gamble Employees. Retirement Planning Hotline possible penalties. obligation. Planning to Retire? Changing Jobs? Caught in a cut back? If you are contemplating retirement, or if you are entitled to money from a retirement plan, you and your family probably have a lot of questions about your retirement distribution; especially with the new IRS distribution requirements and That's why we have installed a retirement planning hotline to help you make informed decisions. This unique telephone service puts you in contact with a professional financial advisor who will address your concerns, without cost or Call today Bob Ostrowski Senior Vice President-Investments 39 Public Square, Suite 500 Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701 717-826-6006 or 800-742-1447 Member SIPC Prudential Securities & Complete and mail in this form, or call 675-5211 OQ Please enter a subscription to The Dallas Post Name Mail Address City State__ Zip I Phone | RATES 1 Year 2 Years I Luzerne & Wyoming counties $18 $32 I Other PA, NY or NJ 20 36 I All Other States 22 40 I Return completed form with payment to: The Dallas Post P.O. Box 366 Dallas, PA 18612 I { El bt Lt EE EEE Bs sr se cr ne ie ew en LE
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