PAGE 10 THE POST CHURCH/COMMUNITY Sunday, November 4, 2007 Iraq veteran will be speaker at Veterans Day service here The Shavertown United Methodist Church, 163 N. Pio- neer Ave., will host a Veterans’ Day Service at 7 p.m. on Sun- day, Nov. 11. A candle vigil will be celebrated as names of men and women will be honored and/or remembered in grateful appreciation for their service to our God and our Country. Speaker will be James May, US Senior Army Chaplain, who has served in Iraq, Walter Reed Army Hospital and Arlington National Cemetery. Robert (Bobby) Baird, well- known area trumpeter and a former member of the US Navy Band, will provide music as will the Chancel Choir of James May, US Senior Army Chaplain, who has served in Iraq, Walter Reed Army Hospi- tal and Arlington National Cem- etery, will be the speaker at a Veterans’ Day Service sched- uled for Sunday, Nov. 11, at the Annual ham dinner planned at DUMC The Dallas United Methodist Church, 4 Parsonage Street, Dal- las, will hold its annual Ham Din- ner on Saturday, Nov. 17. Take outs will be available from 3 to 5 p.m. and dining will be from 4:30 to 7 p.m. Tickets are $8 for adults and $4 for children. Children un- der 5 years of age are free. Tickets are available through any church member or by calling the church office at 675-0122. There will be a limited amount of tickets at the door. The dining area is hand- icapped accessible. Shown are members of the Ham Dinner Committee. From left, first row, Judy Donlin, Leandra Barnes, Pug Berti and Hazel Garris. Sec- ond row, Cliff Garris, Rev. Wil- liam Lewis, Bonnie Donovan, Don Dickson and Kate Dickson. Absent at the time of the photo SUMC. Shavertown United Methodist Church. were Sharron Lewis, Cindy Lef- ko, Jeanette Carter and Micah Kivler. Dallas stodents hold Lock-In fundraiser Dallas High School senior students recently held a car wash and bake sale at Newell's Mini Mart in Trucksville to raise money for their lock-in. DHS Graduation Lock-In 2008 will be the ninth drug and alco- hol free, fully chaperoned, all night party for the graduating class and will take place on June 13, 2008. Some of the students who participa- REBECCA BRIA PHOTOS/ THE DALLAS POST | Beth Carey, left, and Ashlee Swanson, are seniors at Lake-Lehman Junior/Senior High School and are running a mini-thon to raise money for The Four Diamonds Fund as part of their senior project. A mini-thon is a smaller version of Penn State University's wu $a » 4 . . . Ll] oe n the car wash are, from left, front, Virginia Reinert, Katherine THON; which supports The Four Diamonds Fund. The Four Diamonds Fund helps children with cancer. Carey is a cancer survivor and O’Brien, Rebecca Pensak and Jordan Nelson. Back row, Christopher bas benefited from the fund. Box, Cliff Pisaneschi, Adam Zubko, Erica Lisses, Kristen O’Brien and | Diana Smith. Mini-thon a first Devon Boyle, left, and Liz of its kind at L-L Brooks, sophomores at Continued from Page 1 Carey and Swanson’s mini- Lake-Lehman Junior/Se- thon will raise money for The nior High School, are orga- Four Diamonds Fund which sup- nizing a dance at the ports childhood cancer patients school to benefit Adopt-A- and their families by providing Cop through Fallen Officers Remembered. The dance done, something for which Bovle and Brooks are very ap- nutritionists, research programs Hl pre afore, "Vand music therapy. The fund also will be held from 7 to 9:30 ne “People think ‘oh yeah, you Pays medical expenses not cov- p.m. on Friday, Nov. 9, for Lake-Lehman students in grades seven through nine. Money raised will be used ered by insurance. “It means a lot to me just be- cause a lot of people don’t know much about kids with cancer,” can throw a dance together’- no!” Brooks said. Each person attending the dance will receive a free raffle ha : to purchase bullet-proof ticket while Sars at $1 each Corey Sold. ‘And I've been affect- vests for law enforcement i ng * ed personally.” officers. Boyle's uncle was | EL Jt Je ee A minithon is a smaller ver- a police officer killed in the | kets from Earthfully Yours and Ee Sale Main Camus line of duty on June 23, | i 2 our gance-a-taon 2003 in Virginia Beach. Starbucks, a free manicure held each February in which 700 from Pro Nails, two free pies oo 2inot sit or sleep while diatric cancer survi- » : : x . . Dollar General and Mountain. Yo 28.4 pe cer,” Swanson said. hope to raffle off gift certificates Riverside Rehab visits | Beg hol st Lae Loman. rou (re ate 500 ot ts em : | . LOT Join Yomg Sm he | fo Famers hve a EE i Db ctlad ownship roliceé U€- up for the mini-thon but the girls al h high a bo d ick up thelr minith 1Sericor a bn el S partment will be the disc jock- hope to have at least 50 dancers. goals much hig er and grea soul sindents pel up fen tion ey at the event. All local police Jt costs $20 to register in advance $200 shy of 2 projected $2000. ava Senos rofent n Sorung i Riverside Rehabilitation, a comprehensive outpatient rehabilita- Oilers mtinvied tetetin and $25 on the night of the mini- Vor Principal Halowich Awl od Se sn one | tion facility, recently held a health fair luncheon at Misercordia Uni- trik ix h Wh , eacAerS thon. Every dancer will receive a strike in the school districthas tshirt and is asked to collect at A versity, Dallas. The luncheon was open to physical and occupational therapy students and gave students an opportunity to speak with li- censed therapists and the human resources department on the oppor- from Grotto Pizza, services from Classic Hair Designs and gift certificates from Kimber- ly’s Floral, Just Judy’s, Mr. Z’s, made publicizing the dance somewhat difficult, the girls have distributed posters raising money for The Four Dia- monds Fund. Although Carey has attended THON the past two least an additional $30. For 12 hours, participants are expected to remain on their feet Gatorade, soda and water. “I'm really glad that people can give up their time to have fun and raise money for kids with can- and Athletic Director Tom Rokita to approve chaperones. They so- licited donations of money and prizes from area businesses and There are many reasons why \ tunities that exist in outpatient rehabilitation. Riverside has officesin | around town and will sell tick- and lolind f dodge ball £ Plains, Mountaintop, Nanticoke, Berwick, Taylor, Tunkhannock and | ets to students during lunch A TL A o A : . ss» ; . % the Pocono Area. Attending the meeting were, from left, William An- | on November 9, the day of the contests, hi AR Montessori IS right for your child. J dahazy, Mountain Top, Corporate Relations Coordinator, Misercor- dia; Jane Brennan, Dallas, Director of Marketing, Riverside; Stan Kremski, Forty Fort, Director of Human Resources, Riverside; Jay Ri- chards, Duryea, MSPT, Clinical Coordinator, Riverside; Lori Jo Ya- rosh, Poconos, Marketing Director, Riverside-Health Pocono’s; Lisa Conniff, Poconos, MSPT, Clinic Manager Riverside-Moscow. STRIKE “The teachers are only think- ing about themselves,” Shaver said. dance. If the dance is a success, Boyle and Brooks would like to hold one every year and may eventually turn the event into a larger-scale fundraiser as a senior project. and, of course, dancing. A disc jockey will provide music and a few live bands may play. Food and drinks from such area restau- rants as Subway, Starbucks, Na- bisco and Curry Donuts will be available as will pizza, ice cream, PACE TOURS 883-9797 * www.pacetours.com ’ At Wyoming Valle Montessori School, cultural diversity is celebrated and embraced. Jean Ravert of Lehman Town- [| RADIO CITY CHRISTMAS SPECTACULAR An se Continued from Page 1 ship owns a funeral home and [| 75thAnniversarywith New Scenes | Poddrs Vigo 11/4, $29, King of Prussia I Limited Space 4 : ssful” taki ___Dec.3,4,5,6,9,10,11,12,13,15, 16 11/24, & Franklin Mills 12/7 ONLY $25 : , . 5 i po! id re. ? Sisaver has Deans h g her daughter to Broadway Shows: Gee 3/1,3/85125| Pennsylvania Christmas and self-confidence Available 5 said oO ler son. : ie two have wor wit €T. Young Frankenstein (Mel Brooks) 7/16, 7/23: $129 & Gift Show . Accredited dasses for children 2% been doing activities such as “She is bored and needs to go litle Mermaid 2/23:$ 79 Wicked 6/14 $109 Nov. 30 Only $29 1 18 egal Toi i making cookies and caramel ap- back to school,” Ravert said. NEW YORK CITY | SHOWBOAT DAILY NYC Special Dates i 7 ’ Call Lynn Klein, Director of id ples, doing crafts, going shop- “What bothers me is I have fam- Wed, a 3as Oot 320 Lebwreds Nov/Dec(SUN)-11/23,26 | © Morning and full day pre-school dasses pyc conc + 288.3708 4 ping and playing at the park. ily coming in for Christmastime [TURNING STONE CASINO] TROPICANA CASINO THE DIAMONDS @ SARSAFS : f : : Wr : Show. $20 Cash. $5 Food |» Licensed before and after care or a personal four. Shaver, who told her son the and my daughter’s going to be [J *® Bs rds $16 dedi, Room Viesiag & Thurstay ! ; p A y daug going Nov 11-12:8109 $1 12/5 $52 Upcoming Open House teachers are not in school be- cause they are looking to make more money, does not make An- dy do educational activities at home because she feels it is not her responsibility. in school.” Ravert’s daughter told her to stop talking negatively about the teachers but Ravert insisted the teachers do not have the stu- dents’ best interests at heart. HUNTERDON HILLS PE A use Chistmas” Dinner & Show: Dec 2 , 17 $89 PEAK “Christmas Wrappings” Dinner & Show: Dec 6 $65 Tropicana Overnight Room $10 Coin, Buffet, Show Nov 25-26, Dec 9-10: $99 Beatlemania Now @ Resorts Casino: $20 Cash, $8 Food, & Show (Jan. 22) $ 49 NHL HOCKEY PHILA. FLYERS 1/20 Senators, 2/2 Ducks: $ 75 Foxwoods Overnight S15 Rebate & S15 food, 2/17-18: $129 Friday, November 9th, 9:30 a.m. ‘Wyoming Valley Montessori School 851 West Market Street, Kingston 570-288-3708 » wvms.org * Founded 1970
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