PAGE 12 THE DALLAS POST Sunday, November 8, 2009 CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK/ FOR THE DALLAS POST Camp Orchard Hill kitchen volunteers, from left, Lisa Stull, Tori Titus, Rebecca Stull, Stephanie Sheridan and Alayne Rogers are hoping more volunteers will come out to help in December when the camp hosts homeless men from the program V.1.S.1.0.N. HOME Continued from Page 1 coholics Anonymous group and several churches. She and her family have also agreed to make Christmas dinner for the men. But she knows it will take many more people to help with the men’s stay at the camp and she hopes churches, civic organi- zations, high school groups and employers will step up. “It’s an opportunity and I'm re- ally excited about it,” Stull said. “I just need people to get excited about it with me.” According to Kabacinski, V.I- S.I.O.N. was servicing 25 to 30 men each night until the down- fall of the economy. It is now ac- commodating 45 to 50 men per night and Kabacinski estimates the shelter has served 220 more men between January and Octo- ber 2009 as compared to January through October 2008. “We're seeing people that were our friends and neighbors,” Kaba- cinski said. “We're seeing people in the shelters that used to come to us to help that are now looking for help.” Kabacinski says the past few years have also been trying for V.L.S.I.LO.N. because of the consol- idations and closings of many ar- ea churches. However, the orga- nization has added six new shel- ter sites for the first six months of 2010, including a second stay at Camp Orchard Hill. “Having a place like Camp Or- chard is just that important to us because it is a Christian camp and I can’t think of any other way for the Back Mountain communi- ty to celebrate the holiday,” Kaba- cinski said. “The greatest gift mom and dad can give their fam- ily is to go during those weeks and celebrate with those who have nothing.” Alan and Evelyn Finlay receive MU trustee awards Misericordia University honored Alan and Evelyn Fin- lay of Dallas by naming them recipients of the 2009 Trustee Associates Award during the annual Trustee Associates Awards Dinner in Sandy and Marlene Insalaco Hall on Sat- urday, Oct. 17. The award is given annually to friends of the university who have demonstrated out- standing dedication, service and generous support to Mi- sericordia in its tradition of a strong liberal arts education through the values of mercy, service, justice, and hospitali- The Finlays are loyal, ar- dent supporters of the institu- tion, giving generously of their time, talent and financial resources to benefit students and Northeastern Pennsylva- nia, alike. Since he was appointed to the board in 1999, Mr. Finlay has provided invaluable lead- ership and sound advice as Misericordia has experienced unsurpassed growth in re- gional and national prestige and record enrollment, and al- so transitioned to university status. Together, Mr. and Mrs. Fin- lay have demonstrated out- standing dedication, service and generous support to the Misericordia mission. Both immigrants from Northern Ireland, there is a tell-tale brogue when Mr. Finlay speaks of playing rugby and field hockey as a student at the Friends’ School in Lisburn and coming to North America on a freighter at the age of 22, eventually settling in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Mrs. Finlay followed a year lat- er and the two were married and started a family. Mr. Finlay owned an insurance brokerage firm in Edmonton and, upon selling the company, a friend with roots in the Wyoming Valley asked him to join him in property development in Wilkes- Barre. The Finlays and their three children, Maureen, Wendy and Rob, arrived in the area just days after the Agnes Flood in 1972. Mr. Finlay’s first business venture was completing the de- velopment and operating the Provincial Tower complex in downtown Wilkes-Barre. As head of Humford Equities, Mr. Finlay has overseen the prop- erty management company’s growth that has included devel opment and management of a va- riety of commercial and residen- tial properties, including shop- ping centers and office buildings throughout northeastern Penn- sylvania. Joining the Misericordia Board of Trustees in 1999, he “9 among the highlights of his ser vice the opportunity to bring No- bel Peace Prize recipient David Trimble, the First Minister of Northern Ireland, to Misericor- dia as commencement speaker in 2002. Recognized for helping find a peaceful solution to the conflict in Northern Ireland, Trimble has since been elevated to the British House of Lords. The Finlays are the proud grandparents of six grandchil- dren: Heather, Andrew, Julie, Mi- chael, Lauren and Ryan. ELECTION Continued from Page 1 *Boyd Barber, R - 449 *Larry A. Radel, R -418 Tax Collector (unopposed) *Terry Jones, D - 565 Judge of Elections (unop- posed) *Laurie Kehler, D - 508 Inspector of Elections (unop- posed) *Marian A. DeBalko, D - 534 JACKSON TOWNSHIP Supervisor (unopposed) *Thomas Tim Evans, D, R - 503 Auditor (unopposed) *Todd E. Paczewski, D, R - 534 Constable (unopposed) *John J. Wilkes Jr., D, R - 559 Tax Collector (unopposed) *Jacqueline Latosek, D,R-656 Judge of Elections (unop- posed) *Carol Belmont, R - 509 Inspector of Elections (unop- posed) *Barbara Young, R - 518 KINGSTON TOWNSHIP Supervisor (vote for two, un- "TOWNSHIP MUNICIPAL —BUILDING— — p—— ” opposed) *Shirley A. Moyer, D, R-1,147 *Frank G. Natitus, D, R - 956 Judge of Elections District 01 (unopposed) *Patricia J. Luke, D - 103 Inspector of Elections Dis- trict 01 (vote for one) Leonard W. Krispin, D-- 77 * Alice B. Solinsky, R - 81 Judge of Elections District 02 (unopposed) *Nicholas J. Michalisin Jr., R - 384 Inspector of elections District 02 (vote for one) Dianne M. Adamitz, D - 201 *Ronald A. Viglone, R - 269 LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOL DISTRICT School Director Region 01 (unopposed) *Kevin J. Carey, D, R - 921 School Director Region 02 (vote for one) Michael A. Sikora, D -423 *Christopher Bo Kreller, R - 698 School director Region 03 (vote for two, unopposed) *David Paulauskas, D,R -573 *Drew Salko, D, R - 622 LAKE TOWNSHIP Supervisor (unopposed) CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK/ FOR THE DALLAS POST There was plenty of action outside the Dallas Township Municipal Building during Tuesday's General Election. *Robert Grey, D - 258 Constable (unopposed) *Daniel W. Kocher Jr., D - 235 Tax collector (vote for one) *Donna Kocher, D - 232 Mary Lou Kocher, R -194 Inspector of elections (unop- posed) *Alice Jean Martin, R - 305 LEHMAN TOWNSHIP Supervisor (unopposed) *Raymond Iwanowski, R - 595 Tax collector (unopposed) *Peggy D. Moyer, R - 695 Judge of Elections District 01 (unopposed) *Patricia Paraschak, D -137 Inspector of Elections Dis- trict 01 (unopposed) *Michael Paraschak, R - 164 Judge of elections District 02 (unopposed) *Barbara G. Simms, R - 328 Inspector of elections Dis- trict 02 (vote for one) Florence Niezgoda, D -165 *Althea Clark, R - 184 Judge of elections District 03 (unopposed) *Harold J. Haefele, R - 180 Inspector of elections Dis- trict 03 (vote for one)Anne M. Flasser, D -42 *Jayne S. Haefele, R - 157 ROSS TOWNSHIP Supervisor (unopposed) *William Ferrey Jr., R - 458 Auditor (unopposed) *Frances Gensel, R - 426 Tax Collector (vote for one) Dick Culver, D - 213 *Kimberly A. Holcomb, R - 364 Inspector of Elections (un- opposed) *Jane A. Smith, D - 322 Misericordia Player John Lipka of Wyoming, left, rehearses a scene from ‘Comedy of Errors’ with fellow Misericordia students, Rachel Orehotsky of Dallas, and David Swanson of Harveys Lake. Errors coming to MU The Misericordia University drama club, Misericordia Play- ers, is presenting three perform- ances of William Shakespeare’s “Comedy of Errors,” beginning Thursday, Nov. 19, in Lemmond Theater in Walsh Hall. The Nov. 19-21 showings all begin at 8 p.m. The bard’s 1592 play was writ- ten with what has been de- scribed as slapstick humor filled with puns and wordplay. The play re-enacts the tale of a mer- chant on a journey to find his wife, twin sons and twin ser- vants who have been lost at sea. On his journey, he encounters many mishaps. After getting ar- rested, he must come up with his own ransom money by nightfall or else he will be put to death. . Performed by the Misericordia Players, Shakespeare’s “Comedy of Errors” is made up of a cast and crew of 25 students under the direction of Donald Hopkins. Tickets are $5 for adults and $3 for students and senior citizens with all proceeds benefitting the Misericordia Players. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers