6 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, November 13, 1991 COMMUNITY Lake-Lehman changes bus routes, adds programs By GRACE R. DOVE Post Staff The Lake-Lehaman School Board discussed problems in sev- eral school bus routes, an addi- tional special education class and a student assistance program, in addition to other regular business at its committee-of-the-whole meeting Thursday, November 7. . According to transportation director Barbara Ross, some school bus routes have been changed as of November 8. The original bus routes made it necessary for sev- eral students to cross or walk along the berm of Route 118 for a short distance. Changes in these routes will now make it possible for stu- dents to avoid crossing or walking along the highway. Due to a sudden increase in special education enrollment dur- ing the first two months of school, a third elementary learning sup- port class has been added. It will be housed in the Lake-Noxen School. Action on staffing this class will be taken at the regular school board meeting November 12. The junior high school is in the process of implementing a student assistance program, called the Care Program, expected to be in effect during the second semester. Five Trucksville F.D. In fundraiser Once again the Trucksville Vol- unteer Fire Company needs your help to raise money for replace- ment of equipment. We will be selling calendars for 1992. Our mailing address is: Trucksville Volunteer Fire Co., P.O. Box 5, Trucksville, PA 18708. For further information, you may contact any fireman or call us at 696-1871 any Tuesday night be- tween 7 and 9 p.m. or just stop in during that time. Calendars will even be delivered, upon request. They make great gifts. We appreciate your support. Dutch healing is lecture topic The Wyoming County Historical Society will sponsor a free lecture on Sunday, Nov. 17, at: 2 p.m. at the Society building on Bridge and Harrison Streets, Tunkhannock. Evonne J. Milspaw, Ph.D., Assis- tant Professor of English and Humanities at Harrisburg Area Community College, will speak on the topic “Powwowing and Tradi- tional Healing Among the Pennsyl- vania Dutch. Dr. Milspaw's pres- entation will trace the history of powwowing, a form of faith heal- ing, from its roots in ancient folk belief to today’s usage. Brought to Pennsylvania by early settlers from central Europe, it still operates as a fascinating belief system along- side modern medicine. Dr. Milspaw received her B.A. from Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia and her MA and Ph.D. from Indiana Uni- versity. She is active in research- ing women's folk arts, folk medi- cine and folklore and literature. She has authored several publica- tions. ‘Dr. Milspaw comes to the Wyo- ming County Historical Society as part of the Pennsylvania Humani- ties Council's Commonwealth Speaker's Program, a private, non- profit organization serving the Commonwealth as an affiliate of the National Ednowment of the Humanities. FINO'S PHARMACY At the Light In Dallas 675-1141 We Fill Most Third Party Prescriptions junior high teachers participated in a one-week intensive training course at Luzerne County Com- munity College in order to prepare them to assist in this program. The Care Team members are meeting weekly to develop and refine the program. Team mem- bers include junior high prinicpal Robert O. Roberts, junior high guidance counselor Robert N. Rogers, home economics teacher Barbara Lockman, social studies teacher Thomas Williams and sci- ence teacher Paul Reinert. Other business expected to be discussed at the regualrly schedu- aled November 12 school board meeting included possible changes in the adult athletic admission price and staff changes due to retire- ment and new appointments. The Dallas Post was commended for its assistance with school publications and the student correspondent program. The regular school board meet- ing is scheduled for Tuesday, November 12. The reorganizational meeting of the Lake-Lehman School Board is planned for Tuesday, December 3, at 7:30 p.m. at the Lehman-Jackson elementary school. It will be followed by the committee-of-the-whole meeting. Adopt a Pet Minnie, a tan female rabbit is one of many rabbits available for adoption at the Luzerne County SPCA. To see Minnie or other pets available for adoption, stop at the SPCA on Fox Hill Road, Plains Towsnhip. Call for visiting hours which are held daily through the week. Lori Ann Lopasky to | wed Mark Snoberger Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Lopasky of Lehman, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lori Ann to Mark Steven Snoberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Snoberger of Cornwall. Miss Lopasky, a 1985 graduate of Lake-Lehman High School, re- ceived her Bachelor of Arts degree in Government Affairs from Fran- klin and Marshall College. She is employed as a Legislative Assist tant to Senator Charles D. Lemmond, Jr. in Harrisburg. Mr. Snoberger, a 1982 graduate of Cedar Crest High School, re- ceived his Bachelor of Science degree in Consumer Economics from the University of Delaware. Mr. Snoberger is employed as a Legis- lative Assistant to Senator John D. Hopper in Harrisburg. The wedding is planned for October 1992. Mrs. Ruby Elston, of Overbrook Road, Huntsville, will observe her 95th birthday on November 186. Mrs. Elston is the daughter of the late B. Frank Bulford and Ellen Duckworth Bulford. She resides in the home where she was born. Her Gate of Heaven Blood Drive The Gate of Heaven Parish will hold its annual blood drive Friday, Nov. 29 from noon to 6 p.m. in the church auditorium. Once again the participation of the community would be greatly appreciated. Donor medical criteria states that the donor be of ! age 17 through 75 and weigh at least 110 pounds and having 56 days elapse since the last blood donation. Making plans for the blood drive are, seated, Charles J. Hensley, Wilkes-Barre, assistant director of blood services Wyoming Valley Chapter, American Red Cross and Midge Scruitsky, chairperson of the Gate of Fieaven drive. Standing, Ann Henry, vice president of the Altar and Rosary Soci- ety, the Rev. Jerry Safko, assistant pastor and Ruth Farris, president of the Altar and Rosary Society. Religious services DALLAS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - 4 Parsonage St., Dal- las.675-0122. Rev. Michael A. Bealla, Pastor. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m., Sun. School 9:00 a.m. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH - 196 N. Main St., Shav- ertown. 675-3859. Pastor Harold R. Baer, Jr. Worship, 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Holy Communion 1st Sunday of the month. Church School 9:45 a.m. for all ages. Tues- day Bible Study 9 a.m. SHAVERTOWN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - 163 N. Pioneer Ave., Shavertown. 675- 3616. Pastors, Rev.James A. Wert, Rev. Harriet L. Santos. Music Di- rector, Rosendo E. Santos. SAT- URDAY: 5:30 p.m., Chapel Serv- ice. SUNDAY: 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Worship Services. TRIAL CAST - From left, Corinne Sworen, Victim's Assistant; Toni Alberti, Trial Actor; Judge Augello; Attorney Gino Bartoli, Public Defender; Attorney Jacqueline Carroll, Prosecuting Attorney. Not pic- tured, Jay Lefkoski, Trial Actor. Mock Rape Trial will be held Nov. 14 The Victims Resource Center will present its 13th Mock Rape Trial with Judge Joseph M. Augello presiding over a case of male sex- ual assault by multiple assailants. ‘This event is to be held at the Luzerne County Courthouse on Thursday, Nov. 14 at 7 p.m. The Honorable Judge Augello will charge the jurors and instruct the audience on how a real case would proceed. Jurors are volunteers chosen from the attending public who decide the verdict after hear- ing a condensed version of what an (actual trial would be like if the victim of a male rape chose to prosecute. Judge Augello will be joined by Assistant District Attorney Jac- queline Carroll as the prosecuting attorney and by Public Defender, Attorney Gino Bartoli. Toni Alberti will portray the victim while Jay Lefkoski will portray the defen- dant, one of the alleged assailants. Part of Judge Augello's task will be to explain how the victim's past history has no bearing on the case since many people are unaware that Pennsylvania law provides victims with some rights. The de- fendant’s right to a fair trial is protected by the United States Constitution. The purpose of the Mock Rape Trial is to show the cooperative support network among the Court of Common Pleas, the police de- partments, medical personnel and the Victims Resource Center. The public is invited to the Mock Rape Trial. There is no fee but seating is limited. Reservations are required and may be obtained by calling 823-0765 in Wilkes-Barre or 836-5544 in Tunkhannock. Manicures * Nail Extensions ¢ Extensions Whirl Pool Foot Bath Pedicures e European Facials ¢ Tanning Full-Body Massage 8 FALL SPECIALS 4+ 10% Off Pedicures, Facials or Full Sets of Tips on Mondays and Tuesdays 4 Come in for 2 or more services on a Saturday and receive a Gift Certificate for $5.00 toward your next Visit. (New Customers Only) 4+ Come in for a Facial, a Pedicure and a Manicure on the same day and receive a Gift Certificate for $10.00 toward your next vist. (Regular and New Customers) 4 Bring in this Ad and receive $1.00 Off on any service. (Expires 12 - 15 - 91) Call Today For An Appointment 675-6925 151 E. Overbrook Rd., Shavertown * PennDot has fixed the parking lot * husband Clarence Elston died in Ruby Elston to celebrate her 95th birthday on Nov. 15 1986. She is a member of the Huntsville U.M. Church and Nesbitt Memo- rial Hospital Auxiliary. Her son. Harold lives on Reservoir Road, Huntsville. Her daughter, Nancy resides in State College. Mrs. Elston has six grandchil- dren and nine great-grandchildren. Misericordia is collecting food for the area's needy: The Campus Ministry office and the commuter council of College Misericordia are co-sponsoring a Thanksgiving Food Drive for the Back Mountain Food Pantry. All collected foods will be dis- tributed to families in the Back Mountain for their Thanksgiving dinners. Food items should be non-per- ishable canned or dry goods and Allied Services can adapt can be donated on the Misericor- | dia campus from Monday, Nov: 11 to Friday, Nov. 22. The collection: site will be the Campus Ministry: once located in McAuley-Walshi Ha be For more information, please contact the College Misericordia® Campus Ministry office at 674%; 6314 or 674-6315. BC re 36 32 BE 5 ie toys for the handicapped Holiday toys can be modified for children with disabilities, through Allied Services Holiday Toy Adap- tation Programs at both its Scran- ton Rehabilitation Hospital and John Heinz Institute, Wilkes- Barre Township. The program is a free commu- nity service and is available by appointment from November through January. In addition to toy modifications, Allied occupa-- tional therapists will also prowde: parents with pre-shopping hin on choosing toys for children with: disabilities. Allied's Toy Lending Library, at: its John Heinz Institute, also en-: ables children with disabilities to enjoy specially-modified toys. by offering toys on a “sign-out” basis. For more information contact, Allied’s occupational therapy des. partment in Scranton, at 348-1 2 or in Wilkes-Barre at 826-3893. Area Marines are collecting, Christmas toys for children": The local Marine Corps Reserve Toys for Tots campaign is under- way, according to Major Frank Ralston, Commanding Officer of Marine Wing Support Squadron 473, Detachment Bravo. The Toys for Tots Program is an annual toy collecting drive spear- headed by Marines located in more than 180 cities throughout the United States. The toys are given toless fortunate children at Christ- mas time. Last year the Wyoming Matinss reached 250 needy fami- ies Community groups and busi- ». - 4 "» AT I oJ nesses assisting with this year's’ program include: Insalacos, Little Caesers Pizza, McDonald's, WBRE* TV 28, WYOU-TV 22, AVCO Finan-! cial, Franklin First Federal Bank, along with numerous other local. department stores and agencies. Marines will establish collecting points throughout the city on November 1. They look forward te your donation of new, unwra'3¢%ed toys for the drive. had For the collection point nearest you or if there are any questions, contact the Marine Reserve Train-. ing Center in Wyoming at 288s 1947. wh The Dallas Post A one-year subscription or extension will give a free map of the Back Mountain. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers