The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, April 4, 2001 3 © Our fine chefs at the Beaumont Inn will include: Roast Prime Rib $16 * Chicken Princess $14 PHOTOS/HEATHER B. JONES Joan Luksa, Dallas, regularly donates blood to the American Red Cross. She has been donating blood since she was 17. Donors @ (continued from page 1) tients have a high incidence of internal bleeding for no reason,” Piekanski said, “and with their platelet count so low, they don’t have the ability to clot the blood like you or I. That is why they need the extra platelets to clot their blood.” “Demand is very high,” Piekanski said, and the Red Cross is the only supplier of pheresis platelets to Northeast- ern Pennsylvania. The donation process takes about one hour and 40 minutes, and only platelets are removed from the donor, Piekanski said. During the process, a person donates about 20 percent of his or her platelets, which takes the body about 24 to 36 hours to re- place. Donors can give up to 24 times a year. Pheresis platelets are given by i auto expenses. have a reliable car. a i ‘The Beaumont inn entice your palate with such delicacies as New Zealand Rack of Lamb, Braised Duck, and Roasted Quail. The Inn also features the finest cuts of veal and beef in the area. Superbly prepared seafood items such as Brazilian Lobster, Crab Cakes and Shrimp are also offered for your dining pleasure. Hes 2 at ; 3: v7 Our executive chef Artie Colella has prepared Lenten features as well as classical favorites adding his unique style and culinary flare to his creations. Lenten Appetizer Feature: Roquefort Encrusted Oysters With A Sweet Artichoke Heart Relish Lenten Dinner Features: Tuna Roulade Stuffed With Julienne Vegetables And Finished With Wasabi Sauce Grilled Chilean Sea Bass Provencal If leisurely Sunday mornings are more your idea of a good time, dine at the Inn for breakfast. Featuring: Eggs Benedict, Crepes, Monte Cristo Sandwiches And Many Other Traditional Breakfast Items. Sunday afternoons and evenings the Beaumont Inn will bring you the regular menu plus the chef's special features which Sesame Encrusted Tuna With A Cucumber Buerre-Blanc $15 Sunday features will include: Soup Du Jour And Baby Greens Salad With Your Choice Of Dressings Open For Dinner Mon.-Thurs. 5-9 Fri. & Sat. 5-10 * Sunday Brunch 9-1 Sunday Dinner 3-8 Route 309 * 3 Miles North Of Dallas 675-7100 Reservations Suggested Advertising Account Executive Established territory offers existing accounts, great op- portunity for growth. Energetic, self-starter will receive weekly draw against a generous commission rate, and If you are ambitious, energetic, project a positive atti- tude, and make a professional appearance, this may be the job for you - and it’s fun! Previous sales or customer experience valuable. Must Call Ron Bartizek, advertising director TIMES LEADER COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER GROUP The Dallas Post 675-5211 Fax: 675-3650 e-mail: dalpost@epix.net or drop off or mail a resume to: 607 Main Road, Dallas, PA 18612 one donor and typed by the Hu- man Leukocyte Antigen (HLA). HLA typing allows for specific matches to be made between donors and recipients. Piekans- ki said, “HLA is also the first step to be listed on the bone marrow registry.” “This has been called the best kept secret at the American Red Cross,” Piekanski said. Donors must be at least 17 years old, weigh 110 pounds and be in good health. Donations are made by ap- pointment at the American Red Cross in the Hanover Industrial Park, Hanover Twp. For more information, or to schedule an appointment, call the American Red Cross at 1-800-432-8045 extension 2161. For All Your Windows and Doors come to... HOME HURST sezcmnes (570) 824-3572 INC COMPANY, After donating a pint of blood, Erin Heffron, Dallas, sits to relax and enjoy some crackers and punch. Donors were also given coupons for a free Egg McMuffin from McDonald's and a free small fry from Wendy ’s.n Red Cross’s Pheresis Donation Program. WEIL KIN JTAIM[A[L I T[R[o] Yl o[R[A[K]E HA|JEEWAICIOBEM|I||L|A ED [EMME|X| I |LIEMMR|O|PIE Elaluloln [[RIAMMA|TIAJDBNA[D[AIM| (ive s Toy] Mon ole JIAICIKILIORD RIOIM/E A A rr A... KIE|L{P A|TILIAIS REIN Rli1[PlElN|E[A[T[OJLIOIC|O CIAIPIEIS LiiL¥] E[L/E[N[ANMV]Y E[RIEJMF|A[K]I[R AILIAINIM[AISIO[N|J [AIR] [5Ivicmlsi mela iolo/ TMA MON CHR A aaa, Taicls ROCs ola rea oI THRARX . SIEMIE PEIKIOIE NUEE. OEE. EOE DRONE AIRIE/AIRFR[U[ [TI F[L|U[E E|P|E|E SILIAINIT NIOIOIK Blo|R|N|P|E|O|P|L|E|WOlUlLIDMEF[A[T]S HIE[R|DJM J [A[C[KIWIE|B|B| [AOI EIA FIA 10I cM A wio x ME We 1 INIGIA AILIAIE MIAO AlD|o[RIEMH|A[V]|E(W/O|NID|E[R|E[D|W|H|Y PIOJO/LIMBIEAIDMPIRY] [tics BiiciacMs creo MARTE some certain 527 Scott Street Wilkes-Barre, PA Awnings * Replacement Windows * Storm Windows 50 Years in Business - Financing Available 1-800-233-7284 SPRING 1S HERE! Stone and Landscape Desig 275 Ridge St., Ashley, PA PO. Rox 131, Dalton, PA Gino Setta E. Lee Beard, President & CEO Spring Clean-up Imported and Domestic Stone & Gravels Belgium Blocks ® Mexican Beach Pebbles Rainbow Coping ® Orbs Fieldstone/Flagstone * Walls & Walks Topsoil ® Colored Mulch Peat Humus ¢ Play Sand ® Mason’s Sand by ¥ Small Lawn Installation Low Maintenance Shrubbery & Trees Trimming & Full Maintenance Programs Call 821-9819 AVN DSTO7AN Sd SRST od of IVA 0 SI VJ = 2 7 SAV [07 SAY ISTO JAN /AY | WAN S11 5 Member FDIC LICENSED & INSURED “Here are rates for uncertain times!” Girl Scouts (continued from page 1) thing to write about.I told them they could write about anything they wanted,” Katie said. As Katie worked with the fourth grade students, which in- cluded her brother Peter, they not only improved their basic writing skills, but opened their imaginations to new worlds. “Some of the stories were fun- ny,” Katie said. Some of the topics students wrote about were pet rocks, dogs with crazy names, and sports like soccer and football. After the students wrote, re- vised and illistrated their stories, Katie typed the stories and de- signed covers. Each student read their stories in front of the class. “At the end, the project was fun and they were excited,” Katie said. For Christine, a sophomore at Bishop Hoban High School, mu- sic was the subject for her pro- ject, entitled “Spring Tune-Up.” She invited the Dallas and Lehman service units to partici- pate and had about 30 Girl Scouts participate in a lip-sync talent show. “My favorite part was when the girls in my troop got together to do ‘Girls Just Want to Have Fun’ at the end,” Christine said. One of the mothers from another troop even got into the act by lip-syncing a song by the Supremes. Christine has already begun thinking ahead to the Girl Scouts Gold Award. “I might do a coloring book for a shelter, but I'm not sure.” “Back to Scouts Fling” was the title of Stephanie’s Silver Award project. She organized a day of fun for younger Girl Scouts at Frances Slocum State Park. “I like to work with little kids and I liked the idea of having them get together for crafts and games,” she said. About 45 Brownie and Junior Girl Scouts attended the day of crafts and games. Stephanie arranged for McDonald's and the Girl Scout Council to donate re- freshments for her event. From Stephanie's 11 years ex- perience as a Girl Scout she had lots of crafts and games planned for the her fellow scouts. The girls made woven paper hearts, bracelets and puppets.“My fa- vorite part of the day was work- ing with the little girls and play- ing a game called ‘in or out’,” Stephanie said. Stephanie did learn that even the best laid plans sometimes don’t mean much to Mother Na- ture. The original date of the event was rained out. She faced the challenge of rescheduling and in the end everything worked out. Slippers, socks, diapers, toilet paper and detergent were the fo- cus of Megan's Silver Award pro- ject. She collected over 1,200 of these types of items and made toiletry bags for the women at the Catherine McAuley House in Plymouth. She called her project “The Women’s Project.” “As a Junior (Girl Scout), I did a toybox for the little kids at the shelter. When I toured the house, they said they needed a lot of donations,” said Megan, a Girl Scout for the past 10years. That how she got the idea for her project. Megan started her project by, “desciding what to collect. Then I did a newsletter to the service unit and then I went to the com- munity with drop bags.” Stores also donated gift certificates for Megan to shop for the odds and ends she needed. With the help of her mother, Megan also hand- made 50 toiletry bags for the women at the shelter. “The shel- ter was very pleased with the community's donations,” Megan said. on page 6. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers