| 6 Dallas Post Dallas, PA Thursday, October 17, 2002 Money raised for the Meadows The Meadows Nursing Center and The Meadows Manor, Dallas, recently held an evening social to hon- or those who donated to the annual “Rev. Dr. Jule Ayers-Friends of EEL” fund raising campaign. Mon- signor Donald A. McAndrews, co-founder and President of the EEI Board of Directors, announced the proveeds helped increase the Meadows Manor endowment fund and purchase special equipment for residents at the nursing center. Ecumenical Enterprises, Inc. (EEI), is an ecumenically sponsored private and non-profit corporation that owns and operates ten housing facilities and a day care center. From left: Mr. and Mrs. Michael Emerick; Monsignor Donald A. McAndrews; Carl Noto, Executive Director of EEI; Tracey Keelan and Gary Uzelac. Deer management workshop for landowners “Deer Biology and Manage- ment: Problems & Solutions,” a workshop for landowners, pro- fessional resource managers and others affected by white-" tailed deer, is being offered at ‘Penn State Wilkes-Barre on Fri- day, November 4 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The program is being of- fered in partnership with Audubon Pennsylvania. “Deer are a familiar sight in ‘Northeastern Pennsylvania. We appreciate their beauty, but they can sometimes be a nui- sance to property owners, golf course managers, farmers, gar- deners, motorists and others,” says Janet Rosenbaum, assis- tant director of continuing edu- cation. “This workshop will give participants an understanding of deer ecology and behavior, the history of deer manage- ment, deer problems and their resolution, and the methods of monitoring deer impact.” Participants will get an overview of subjects that will assist them with efforts to ad- dress deer management on their land while making them aware of current and upcoming management tools and ap- proaches. Workshop leaders will include Bryon P. Shissler, a Blood inventory exceptionally low American Red Cross Blood Services, Northeastern Pennsyl- vania Region (NEPA), was forced to put out special calls to area media outlets last week to find blood donors for a critically in- jured accident victim. ~ “The patient spent most of Fri- day in the operating room of a ‘Scranton hospital,” said Red Cross spokesperson * Molly Groody, “During that surgery ‘she used all of the A-negative ‘blood the hospital had on hand. We received a call for more blood Hor this patient and sent the hos- ‘pital almost all of the A-negative ‘blood in our inventory.” © The 29-year-old patient thus far has used 19 units of A-nega- ‘tive red cells, and five units of plasma. She was in surgery again Monday and the hospital ds keeping units on hand for more transfusions. = 7 “We have been telling the pub- lic continuously the blood sup- ply is critically low,” Groody said. “When we sent blood Fri- day afternoon for this patient, we had only five units of A-nega- tive blood left on our shelves. We should have a three-day supply, which would be 150 units of this blood type. People need to give blood now and help rebuild the blood supply.” The area’s blood supply prob- lem began this summer, and has not yet rebounded. “The only so- lution is for people to give blood,” Groody said. “People’s lives are at stake.” 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, or your local American Red Cross Chapter. For home deli very, call 2 yt certified wildlife biologist who has been involved with deer management and forest ecology for more than two decades, and Kathy Randall, the conservation program coordinator for Audubon Pennsylvania. The workshop is an outreach program of Penn State’s College of Agricultural Sciences, School of Forest Resources, and the Outreach Office of Statewide Programs. Fee for the workshop is $35. For detailed information or to register, call the Penn State Wilkes-Barre Office of Continuing Education at 675- 9102. Friend Day Oct. 20 Cross ¥ Creek Community Church, located 2 miles from the light in Trucksville at 370 Carverton Road, will be cele- brating “Friend Day” October 20 at 10:30 a.m. All friends, family and neighbors are in- vited. The message will be on “The Wonders of God!” Nurs- ery and Junior Church is pro- vided. Immediately following the morning the service there will be a “Hot Dog Bash” in our fellowship hall. Call 696- 0399 for more details. 1982 Lake-Lehman 20th reunion The deadline for the 20th year reunion has been ex- tended. To make reservations, contact Paige May at 675- 7880. New books at Back Mountain Library The Back Mountain Memorial Li- brary, 96 Huntsville Road, Dal- las, announces the addition of the following books to their col- lection: : FICTION “I'll Take You There” by Joyce Carol Oates “From a Buick 8” by Stephen King “Red Dragon” by Thomas Harris “Death of a Stranger” by Anne Perry “Hot Ice” by Nora Roberts “The Second Coming of Lucy Hatch” by Marsha Moyer “One Hot Summer” by Carolina Garcia-Aquilera “Caramelo” by Sandra Cisneros “The Last Phoenix” by Richard Herman “The Pirate Round” by James L. Nelson “Light Music” by Kathleen Ann Goonan NON-FICTION “The Zuni Cafe Cookbook” by Judy Rodgers “The Victim’s Fortune” by John Authers “Once Upon a Town” by Bob Greene “The Bluebird Cafe Scrapbook” by Amy Kurland “Complete Novels and Stories” by Kate Chopin : “The Blue Bear” by Lynn School- er LARGE PRINT FICTION “The Lovely Bones” by Alice Se- bold “Partner in Crime” by Judith A. Jance “Red Rabbit” by Tom Clancy “Unless” by Carol Shields ACT 120 MUNICIPAL POLICE TRAINING HAZLETON CENTER LACKAWANNA COLLEGE "Unlimited PART TIME SCHEDULE 16 Hours Per Week — Monday & Wednesday, 6-10 p.m.; Saturday 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. — 12 Months Classes Begin Monday, December 9, 2002 Opportunities” Financial Aid Available CALL FULL TIME SCHEDULE Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 5 MONTHS Classes begin Monday, January 6, 2003 459-1573 Hazleton Center 226 W. Broad St. Hazleton, PA 18201 IN CL Hrs: St. &Sn.e 10am to5pam. SDA OBLATES OF ST. JOSEPH’S SEMINARY Rt. 315 Pittston, PA (Across from the Trillo) BUY « TRADE - SELL COINS Free Hourly Door Prizes Free Admission Gsored By Wilkes-Barre Coin Club | Ya BY NEI VN SYA IT CO BT Ie) ; JUNIOR AND MISSES FALL FASHIONS SAVE up to 50% SAVE 36% JR. S-M-L REG. T0 $38 LEI CO AV SWENMRERS $18.99- $23.99 BLACK * CAMEL * BROWN CHARCOAL MS-JR S-M-L REG. TO $48 PURCHASE OF $25 OR MORE PURCHASE OF $50 OR MORE THURS. - FRI. - SAT. THURS. - FRI. - SAT ocr 27- 8 19 ocr 17~ 18- 19 oo NES ee FREE FALL C3 P| LAYAWAYS : FASHION CENTER ALLAS SHOPPING CENTER (NEXT TO YE OLDE CLOCK SHOPPE) NOW THRU OCTOBER CARDIGANS * CREWS SOLIDS & PATTERNS S-M-L REG. TO $80 CLEARANCE $5=- dl | [| | B5 54 TOPS + SKIRTS * SLACKS ¢ DRESSES REG. TO $89 MON.-SAT. 10-9 SUN. 12-5 = “Bad Boy Brawly Brown” by Wal- ter Mosley “Beyond Suspicion” by James Grippando “Annie Dunne” by Sebastian Barry “Jinxed” by Carol Higgins Clark “Some Days There's Pie” by Catherine Landis REFERENCE “Educators Resource Directory” “The Johns Hopkins Consumer Guide to Medical Tests” “Energy Policy” edited by Martha Hostette VIDEOS | “Discover Gentle Yoga Mo- ments” TUCK EVERLASTING Daily 7:00 Fri/Sat/ 9:00 = Sat/Sun 2:00/4:00 Wed. 1:00/4:00 SWEET HOME ALABAMA Daily 7:15 Fri/Sat/ 9: 15 Sat 1:00 Sun 2:15/4:15 Wed. 1:15/4:15 SURPRISE FILM From The PA Film Festival Saturday - One Show Only - 3:00 (Check marquee or call for details) THE Dietrich THEATER 836-1022 www.dietrichtheater.com Showtimes effective Friday 9/20/02 Pittston, PA TH) 2 ICE SKATE PROGRAM! New Fiqure and Hockey Skating Lessons Beginner through advanced/tot through adult, NEW 6 WEEK SESSIONS StartDates: Monday, Oct. 21st (5:30-6:30 pm) Saturday, Nov. 2nd (1:45-2:45 pm) Wednesday, Nov. 13th (5:00-6:00 pm) $55.00 per six week session Rasa 00 not pre-registered) § { eqister on-(ine: www. skateicebo. com ‘Register by phone: 570-883-1100 Public Skate Hours: Mon.-Fri: Noon~-1:30 FindSat 730PH- 1000PMSatandSun 3PM SPH Birthday Party Packages Available! School Feld Trips! Club & School Fund Raisers Year Round Indoor Skating! rough Fray 6:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. Seturty and Sunday 7:00 a.m.- 12:00 noon Name: Susan Occupation: Preschool teacher Hobbies: Cooking, mountain biking Savings Plan: Coupon clipper The Sunday TIMES®LEADER costs just $1.50 and contains an average of $234 in coupon value, making it a hard investment to pass up. 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