-— ) J |. The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Thursday,August 29, 2002 5 @Cub Scout Pact 232 SCOUT NOTES @Scout Day Sept. 22 ° ® Registration Night Cub Scout Pact 232 “Registra- tion Night” will be held at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, September 3 at Gate of Heaven School Gymna- sium. The pack is sponsored by Gate of Heaven Church. All boys grades one through five are in- vited to attend. Contact Dan @ 4 ‘ (Cubmaster) 674-4039 for more information. School Night for Scouting Sept. 11 Cub Scout Pack 281 Dallas will be holding a “School Night for Scouting” open house at the Dallas Elementary School on @ Wednesday, Sept. 11 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. All boys 1st grade through 5th grade are invited to join the pack at that time. Trained Scout leaders will be on hand to an- swer questions, and to show project displays and camping films. : : For. more information call 675-7415 or 675-2133. at Frances Slocum Scout Day for area boys/girls ages eight and up will be from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. on Sunday, Sep- tember 22 at Frances Slocum State Park. Topics to be covered are trees, birds, poisonous lants and animals, insects, and Pa. wildlife. Registration is required. Reg- istration will be taken during the week of September 8-14. Call Kathy Kelchner at 696- 9105 to register your group. More detailed information will be sent upon registration. Rotary leaders. Pictured from left: Jerry Reisch, recent past president of Dallas Rotary; Samantha Payne, Lake-Lehman; Meredith Lacy, Dallas; Michael Swartwood, Dallas; Mandy Alles, Dallas; Melis- sa Saxon, Dallas Rotary and Leaders Camp District Chairwoman. Not pictured: Ashleigh King and Dustin Bednarz. The Dallas Rotary Club re- cently welcomed some of the participants of the 14th Rotary Leaders Camp to their weekly Rotary meeting. Sophomore stu- dents, attending either Lake- Lehman or Dallas high schools, are selected to attend Leaders Camp each year. This year the camp was held from June 16-20 at College Mis- ericordia and was attended by 63 girls from Rotary District 7410 and 7370 plus a-number of volunteers. The girls are sepa- rated into teams called Earth, Wind, Water and Fire and are encouraged in leadership and career goals plus participation in other programs and events that enlighten and enliven their week. One of the end results of the week is a newsletter, the Trail- blazer, which showcases the tal- ents, experiences, photographs Senior Citizens Centers spon- sored by the Area Agency on ag- ing for Luzerne and Wyoming Counties offers hot noon meals Monday through Friday to peo- ple 60 years of age or older. Do- nations from participants are gratefully accepted and needed in order to expand this program. The following is the menu for the yweek of August 29-September 4. All menus include margarine, milk and coffee. The local Senior Center is located at 22 Rice St., Dallas. THURSDAY: Sauteed liver and onions, parsley boiled potatoes, harvard beets, whole wheat Things of Old Antiques Large Selection Ready For Your Home! Lots of pieces, from 1800's as well as items in Oak, Mahogany, Cherry and Walnut! NALANEC R10) 6 I [&) Call Bob Minotti ® 298-2693 Located with Country Dawn Gifts (Across from Agway) 4 Carr Avenue ® 675-8191 LosT IN THe BOs Parlor CAFE 7; 60-A East Tioga Street | Tunkhannock, PA 18657 1 836-7771 836-1940 Hours; Mon. -Sat. 11-11 + Closed Sunday + ICECREAM TREATS + PIZZA + SANDWICHES + HOT-DOGS & MORE! A unique little parlor cafe with an atmosphere of days gone by. Join th bread, chocolate cake. FRIDAY: Turkey & swiss cheese croissant, sliced tomato & lettuce, mayonnaise, chicken rice soup, apricot nectar, sher- bert. \ MONDAY: Centers closed in observance of Labor Day. TUESDAY: Cheeseburger, ketchup, oven brown potatoes, succotash, orange juice, choco- late pudding “FREE WEDNESDAY: Sausage & pep- pers, potato pancakes, broccoli with lemon butter, Italian bread, chilled peaches. Alexa Jean Decker BACK TO SCHOOL SALE B\¥37 KNIT TEES -1°10,99- 113.99 * LONG SLEEVE + CINCH FRONT JR. S-M-L REG. TO $20 SAVE 46% SCUBA KNIT JR. S-M-L REG. TO $29 i \ MS.-JR. CAREER & CASUAL FALL FASHIONS ARRIVING DAILY + SAVE UP TO 50% OFF * FREE LAYAWAY SWEATERS $ KNIT TOPS § + Stripes & Solids | Reg. $18 < JRS-M-L 1 0% » Assorted Jr.» S-M-L » Reg. to $28 SAVE UP TO 50% OFF Now Thru September SAVE 50% SY \Y ET 7 HOODED SWEATERS { $23.99 JR. S-M-L REG. TO $38 LEI DENIM JEANS $29.99 JR.3- 15 REG. TO $38 EI FASHION PANTS $ 1 6°’ LE 3 - 13 REG. to $42 NIT POLO TOFS So 399 Reg. $26 + JR-S-M-L CLEARANCE SALE ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK iro 4 DY0 or Ee KNIT SLACKS $ Jr. * S-M-L * Reg. to $28 5510-15 FASHION CENTER DALLAS SHOPPING CENTER (NEXT TO YE OLDE CLOCK SHOPPE) rinted and Delivered by the Times Leader 570-829-7101 e ‘Inn Crowd’ on our Backroads & Country Massachusetts for succulent dinin inns...restored Old Sturbridge Nien al scenic backroads of the historic Pioneer Valley...Yankee Candle Company... Deerfield ...Springfield’s Basketball Hall of Fame...Lodge Accommodations. stinguished New England 299 reece ra coors 5 (99 SHORTS * TOPS SKIRTS * SLACKS + DRESSES REG. TO $89 1 09 HOODED TOPS MON.-SAT. 10-9 = SUN. 12-5 FREE FALL LAYAWAYS Inns Oct. 23-25! Pd CHARTER INFO. * BALT. INNER HARBOR Sep:. 14, Oct. 12 » 3 LITTLE BAKERS DINNER THEATRE “Smokey Joe's Cafe” Sep. 19! * ELLIS ISLAND & SOUTH STREET SEAPORT Sept. 21, Oct. 19 * WEST POINT Sept. 25 Meal, Cruise * 1000 ISLANDS CRUISE Sept. 28 * DUTCH APPLE DINNER THEATRE “George M!” Oct. 5 Shopping, too * FRANKLIN MILLS SHOPPING Oct. 19 * VANITY FAIR SHOPPING Oct. 26 * PHILLIES-METS Sept. 8 * YANKEES-TIGERS Sept. 8 * PHILLIES-PIRATES Sept. 15 BROADWAY * “PHANTOM OF THE OPERA” Nov. 2 * “BEAUTY & THE BEAST” Nov. 2 * “PRODUCERS” Nov. 9, Dec. 14 * “HAIRSPRAY” Dec. 7 » “MAMMA MIA” Jan. 25 * SOLE ay 181 S delph LAKE ULTIDAY oun Sept. 18 Philadelphia . BALLOON FEST Sept. 20-22 U.S. TENNIS OPEN * RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL’S « PARK PLACE CASINO AND HOTEL pt. 0 come seats elt: CHRISTMAS SPECTACULAR A new IN ATLANTIC CITY Sept. 22-24 “HOME” BASEBALL theme with new music! Call for dates. * NIAGARA FALLS AND ERIE CANAL Sept. 27-29 “Maid of the Mist” Boat Ride at the Falls, Boar Ride on the Eric Canal, Dinner Show, Winery I'rolley Tour with Sampling, Butterfly Conservatory, Skylon * WISCONSIN DELLS, CHICAGO AND CLEVELAND Dells and Lake Michigan, Little Switzerland NEW ENGLAND FALL Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine ¢ WASHINGTON ¢ CAPE COD EARLY THANKSGIVING Nov. 22-26 Provincetown, Plymouth, Hyannis OF Sept. 29-Oct. 5 Cruises on FOLIAGE Oct. 11-16 Oct. 12-14 P * LANCASTER SHOPPING Nov. 2 : * NIAGARA FALLS “FES METROPOLITAN OPERA * BETHLEHEM CHRISTMAS Dec. 7 LIGHTS?” Dec. 6-8 Niagara Area Tour, * PA CHRISTMAS GIFT SHOW Dec. 7 High Tea, Dinner Show, Imax, Festival CALL FOR GROUP MARTZ TOURS 821-3855—www.martztrailways.com—800-432-8069 Call for Eagles, Giants PW Home Games. Students attend Rotary Leaders Camp and new friendships that devel- oped from the camp. There is also a Boys Leaders Camp that was attended this year by Michael Swartwood and Dustin Bednarz from Dallas. Any sophomores attending Lake-Lehman or Dallas who are interested in attending the 15th Rotary Leaders Camp should contact their guidance coun- selors for more information. Alexa Decker turns 9 August 30 Alexa Jean Decker celebrates her ninth birthday August 30. She is the daughter of Jim and Carla of Dallas. Allie has a brother Jimmy 12 years old. She is the granddaughter of Carl and Donna Sanfilippo, both of Wilkes-Barre. Red Cross chapter asks for blood donations at Labor Day k The American Red Cross is asking people to give blood over the Labor Day Holiday. Everyone who participates between Au- gust 25 and September 7 will re- ceive an American Red Cross calculator. “It has been a struggle all summer to collect enough blood for hospital patients in this area,” said Molly Groody, Red Cross spokesperson, “That final summer holiday weekend is fast approaching. The blood supply is still critically below what it should be. More people will be on the highways over the holiday which could lead to accidents and victims needing blood. Right now there is less than a day's supply of some of the most com- mon blood types. We are asking people to be a Holiday Hero and give blood during this last sum- mer holiday.” The blood inventory should be at a three-day minimum supply to have enough blood for hospi- tal patients who need blood. An ideal inventory would be a five to seven-day supply. In an effort to combat this situation, American Red Cross Blood Services, Northeastern PA Region, has un- veiled its Labor Day Holiday Hero Campaign, which will run from Sunday, Aug. 25 through Saturday, Sept. 7. Anyone who participates in the blood drives . will receive the calculator. Anyone who is at least 17 years old; who weighs at least 105 pounds, and is healthy, may give blood. For more informa- tion, call the Red Cross at 1- 800-GIVE LIFE. Rummage sale at Prince of Peace Prince of Peace Episcopal Church, 420 Main St., Dallas, will hold a rummage sale Wednesday, Sept. 4 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Thursday, Sept. 5 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. (bag day). MOVERS & SHAKERS Michael J. Raymond, Ph.D., Dallas, director of neuropsycho- logical cognitive ~ services and > clinical director of the Brain In- jury Program at Allied Services John Heinz In- stitute, Wilkes- Barre, has been appointed ad- junct clinical professor in psychology at the Philadelphia College of Os- teopathic Medicine (PCOM). This appointment is based on PCOM’s affiliation with Dr. Ray- mond and the John Heinz Insti- tute. This stems from a recently established practicum program for doctoral students in clinical psychology at PCOM. Dr. Raymond will supervise doctoral students throughout practicum training, which will include general clinical psychol- ogy with a primary interest in neuropsychology. Michael J. Raymond Dr. Raymond received his Ph.D. from Forida State Univer- sity, and his master's degree from the University of Scranton. He is also a consultant neu- ropsychologist for Monmouth Neuropsychological Associates, Monmouth, N.J. He has taught graduate neuropsychology courses in local colleges and is a clinical surveyor (of brain injury programs) for the Commission on accreditation of Rehabilita- tion Facilities (CARF). He is an examiner for the American Board of Psychological Examin- ers and is a fellow of the Nation- al Academy of Neuropsychology and the American College of Pro- fessional Neuropsychology. Dr. Raymond is board certified in neuropsychology and has qualifications in rehabilitation and forensic neurpsychology. He has authored and co-authored numerous publications in areas related to neurpsychological as- sessment, brain injury rehabili- tation, dementia and other dis- orders. 1 CONTACTS palty EXA WEAR 1 Includes: Contacts, | pair glasses, | pair sunglasses, | care kit, ] Extended wear add $15 per pair CRYSTAL VISION CENTER Offer expires 8-31-02 | ALL FRAMES IN STOCK Laura Ashley, Esprit, ! NASCAR, Guess And More! FREE EYE EXAM | w/purchase of frames & lenses. Offer expires 8-31-02 Eu sn YH Pal OF BY EGLASSES 00 FREE EYE EXAM INCLUDED | Includes: Single Vision, Plastic Lenses, Select Frames & Eye Exam FT 28 Bifocals add $20 per pair No Line Bifocals add $60 per pair * CRYSTAL VISION CENTER With this coupon. Not valid with any other offers. Offer expires 8-31-02 IDIISIPOSABILD CONTACTS $6 90° CRYSTAL VISION CENTER | With this coupon. Not valid with any other offers. j With this coupon. Not valid with any other offers. ] With this coupon. Not valid with any other offers. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers