« 0 Dallas Post Dallas, PA Thursday, March 27, 2003 Locks of Love Denise Maria Shovlin’s hair has been growing for all of her six years. So, when it was time to cut it, she donated the exess to Locks of Love, an organization that provides hair pieces for people who have lost their hair while under- going cancer treatment. In photos, clockwise from left: Country Scis- sors stylist Patti Her- rick and Rita Cecconi measured Denise’s hair; Denise grimaced as Herrick washed her hair in preparation; a triumphant Denise showed what was now missing. POST PHOTOS/ CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK ] Trips (continued from page 1) ed. Administrators are working to make alternative arrange- ments. Anthony Martinelli, principal of the middle school, said three trips for grades 6-8 to New York City to see Broadway plays, planned since last June, have had to be cancelled. The tickets, which had to be purchased 90 days ahead of time, were paid for by Christmas. “We are currently in negotia- tions with the ticket broker to sell all of the tickets for a refund,” said Martinelli. But, he said, there are no guarantees the dis- trict will recover the expenses. * Back Mountain Busmess & PFrofe Business Fair major sponsors met recently at Stax & Co, restaurant in Dallas, the host site. From left: Approximately 200 high school students will miss out on trips to New York City. Frank Galicki, high school principal, said three trips to New York have been can- celled for grades 9-12. Trips in- cluded a tour of art museums, a play and a visit to ground zero. Galicki is also working with a broker to resell as many tickets as possible. Griffiths said the decision was not based on dollars and cents. “This was looked at on a basis of student safety, not in any fi- nancial way,” said Griffiths about the loss of money to the district, and/or the parents. Wycallis Elementary is still in discussions about whether to send fifth graders to the Balti- more waterfront in May, an an- nual tradition at the school. “We have the luxury to see how things go,” said Kathleen McCarthy, principal of the school, about not needing to de- cide immediately. Dallas Elementary fifth graders were scheduled to go to the Liberty Science Center across the river from ground zero. “We have more than enough time to make alternate plans,” said’ Sam Barbose, Dal- las Elementary principal. ssional Ass'n John Peterson, Grange National Bank; Donna Snider, Stax & Co.; Lynn Banta, Twin Stacks Center; Diane Dreier, Dreier Auto Sales; Jeff Dreier, Dreier Auto Sales; Matt Rader, Net Inception. Business group plans exhibits, card exchange The third annual Business Fair and Card Ex- change, sponsored by the Back Mountain Business and Professional Association, will be held next month. The event give members an opportunity to demonstrate their products and services to others, both in the business community and from the gen- eral public. The fair will take place Thursday, April 24 in the Natona Room at Stax & Co., in the Twin Stacks Center, from 4-7 p.m. Each exhibitor will have a presentation table and will offer a door prize. There will be free hors ‘d oeuvres and soft drinks, and a cash bar. Musical background entertainment will be provided courtesy of the Overbrook restaurant. The public is welcome. Any current BMBPA member can reserve a table, at a cost of $50, by calling ‘Ron Bartizek at 674- Tables must be 4660. New members can participate by including the $75 annual membership fee in their payment. reserved by Friday, April 11. Young (continued from page 1) them a much-needed witness placing Tooley inside the home at the time of the shooting. She is the only living witness who saw Tooley inside the home. Luzerne County Assistant Dis- trict Attorneys William Finnegan and Paul Galante said they will seek the mandatory 20- to 40- year prison sentence against Young. She was initially charged with second-degree murder, which carried a life imprison- .ment sentence, burglary, crimi- nal conspiracy to commit bur- glary and theft. Prosecutors on Thursday amended the charges. Young pleaded guilty to third-degree murder, burglary and conspira- wore cy to commit burglary. The agreement calls for Young to re- ceive no additional jail time on the burglary and conspiracy charge. The plea came two months af- ter her preliminary hearing on the charges. Shortly after the hearing, she reportedly gave birth to a son. On Thursday, as deputy sher- iffs guided her into court, she briefly gleamed when she saw her husband holding her son. After the hearing, she smiled and waved goodbye to him be- fore being taken back to the Luzerne County Correctional Fa- cility. No Zalenski family members were at the plea. But an attor- ney representing the family said he and the family agreed to the plea conditions. He said the family will address the court at sentencing. Dallas Soccer Club craft show April 6 The Dallas High School Soccer Club is sponsoring the annual "Spring Craft Show” on Sunday, April 6 at the Dallas Senior High School from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. More than 100 vendors from Penn- sylvania and New Jersey will be represented, selling various crafts including semi-precious gemstone jewelry, needlework, candles, ceramics, potpourri, quilts, stenciled lamp shades, woodcrafts, wreaths, hand-made dolls and home made candy. Soccer Club members will be selling lunch and baked goods throughout the day. There is no admission fee. | Showtimes effective Friday 3/28/03 Daily 7:00 « Fri/Sat 9:15 Wed/Sat/Sun 2:00/4:15 Bringing Daiy715 down Frisat9:0 Wed/Sat/Sun the House ., 215430 Academy Awards® including Best Picture THEATER Tunkhannock “MORE THAN THE MOVIES” 836-1022 www.dietrichtheater.com Bis 2 voupS oi CONSIGNMENTS & MORE Going On Now Through The End Of March 235 E. 8th Street Wyoming (Bridge Plaza) * Children * Women’s Maternity * Baby Equipment * And More! Hours: Tues. 11-7. p.m., Wed..-Fri. 10-5 p.m., Sat. 10-4 p.m. Now Accepting Spring And Summer Consignment Appointments ca16093-1477 Ask For Janine Hennigan / owner | Under a long questioning from Court of Common Pleas Judge Peter Paul Olszewski Jr., Young in the admitted to her role killing. But Attorney Frank Nocito, who, with his brother, Joe, is stressed Young had “no specific intent to defending = Young, kill” Zalenski. Olszewski will not sentence Young until after Tooley’s trial, which is scheduled to begin in September. 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