The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, December 3, 1997 Doo-Wopp Society to meet Dec. 12 | The NE PA Doo-Wopp Society will have its Christmas Party on Fri., Dec. 12, in the VFW Post #4909 at 403 Main Street, Dupont, at 7 p.m. There is no charge and all are welcome. Free live enter- tainment and free buffet. Call Marsha at 696-4325 or Dick at 343-2429 for directions, further information and to let us know ~ you're coming. Featured will be live singing with the Fabulous Frankie & the Fashions from Philadelphia. Slocum Insurance Agency, Inc. 575 Memorial Hwy. Dallas, PA 18612 675-1167 Combine your auto and homeowners ‘insurance policies (ode) 14Tel¢=1o [=] STAYS Coverage Competitive Rates (oF) ARC BL TNT CF: Security Policy COOK'S ~ PHARMACY, e Computerized : Prescription i : Service * Russell Stover Candies ® Greeting Cards e PA Lottery Tickets * Newspapers ®* Magazines 159 N. MemorialHwy., Shavertown, PA | (675-1191) Pearl Harbor (continued from page 1) membrance is important because people tend to forget such histori- cal events. “The big thing about Pearl Harbor is that it was the starting of WWII,” for the U.S., said Walters. Walters remembers when a tor- pedo hit his ship. “If we hadn't been tied up we would have cap- sized,” he said. Men were firing back at the Japanese planes from the main deck. The U.S.S. Ra-! leigh had plenty of ammunition on it because they were going to have a drill the next day. “I could see men swimming to Fort Island and the ships burn- ing,” he said. Walters saw the famous U.S.S. Arizona explode about 100 yards away. Jack Good, a member of Post 672, believes it is very important to pay homage to those present at Pearl Harbor. “(The breakfast) is toremember what our guys did to preserve freedom,” he said. Bob Johnston of Dallas enlisted in the Air Force just a couple of months after the attack. “It’s part of history and I happened to be in it. An awful lot of people do not realize how big it was, how impor- tant it was and how extensive the damage was at Pearl Harbor,’ ‘said | Johnston. Walters echoed Johnston's comment when he said, “I just hope people respect the country and remember the history.” Regular Legion members, Aux- iliary members and members of the newly-formed Sons of the American Legion are invited to this $5 breakfast. Tickets are now on sale at the Legion Post home at 675-6542 and from the following Legionairres: Jack Good, 675-3075; Tom Reese, 675-5929; Ed Buckley, 675-1877; Fred Templin, 675-2544; Bob Johnston, 675-2638; Leonard Groboski, 675-3346. Tickets will also be available at the door. : Country Club Shopping Center Route 309 Sem. singers to perform Dec. 7 The 100-voice Wyoming Seminary Chorale and Madrigal Singers will perform a newly discovered, rarely heard work by Pachelbel, “Magnificat in D,” in a concert Sunday, Dec. 7 at 7:30 p.m. The holiday concert, under the direction of John M. Vaida, will take place in the Church of Christ Uniting, Market Street at South Sprague Avenue in Kingston. In addition to the Pachelbell Magnificat, the program includes a Buxtehude Magnificat. The vocalists will be joined by Sem’s belling ringers and instrumentalists from the school’s cham- ber orchestra. The concert is open to the public free of charge: for more informaiton, contact Wyoming Seminary at 283-6090. Full selection of SELLE 1M Solo) (oF:1| 8 Basketball, & ( [oTod [CATR od foTe [10d S00 Over 100! 1,000 of New & Old (0761111 [ol = {0Te) (New Comics { A Dallas, PA * 675-0693 | “ LA BEANIE BABIES (Over 80 Current & Retired - Also Buying & Trading) Largest Selection of ETT [06] | [Te (] 0] [15 SET [RBI TET ofS Sports Impressions (pI Te]g1 E=TaTe M1 To) [415 HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 11-8 Fri. 11-9, Sat. 10-9 un. 12-5 Autographed Sports . Memorabilia "Your Career Starts Here!" NEW TUNKHANNOCK CAMPUS *Accredited by ACC SCT as a decentralized facility of the Edwardsville Campus Conveniently located between Dallas & Tunkhannock on Rt. 309 Across from the Grange Bank BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM This program is designed to present the student with the entry level skills necessary to work in an office setting as an administrative assistant, an executive secretary, a secretary/receptionist, and in many other multi-skilled office positions. The Business technology student will be trained in specific skills related to employment in the modern computerized office environment. Class- room instruction includes data entry, word processing, spreadsheets, bookkeeping, business English and math, basie accounting and payroll procedures, office procedures office simulations, management and supervision, communication skills, basic CPR/First Aid and career develop- ment. Also included is instruction and practical experience on various types of computer soft- ware programs including the Windows environment. This program is comprised of three modules of six weeks even modules are thirteen weeks) including classroom theory and practical experience followed by a fourth module of externship in a business environment. In addition, each student must successfully complete an office simulation course and the Career Development course prior to the start of the Externship. Upon successful completion of this program, graduates will be qualified to work in a variety of business offices performing computer, clerical and administrative duties for executives or administrative personnel. In some office environments , the graduate may also serve as the office manager. The need for well-trained multi-skilled professional office employees is expected to grow throughout the year 2005. Details regarding certification may be obtained from the school director. REQUIREMENTS: (730 HOURS) FOUR OTHER CAREER DAY OR EVENING CHOICES AVAILABLE CLASSES AVAILABLE CLASSES STARTING December 11, 1997 or January 2, 1998 Make an appointment to: * Tour the School and receive more information ~¢ Register for winter classes e Receive financial aid information CALL ALLIED MEDICAL & TECHNICAL CAREERS 298-2566
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers