Sunday, November 2, 2008 THE DALLAS POST PAGE 9 MIDDLE SCHOOL PARTNERS WITH COUNTY JUVENILE PROBATION In collaboration with Dallas Middle School's wellness program, Luzerne County Juvenile Proba- tion presented a proactive program regarding decision making to all wellness classes in early October. Guest speaker Theresa Kline overviewed the juvenile justice system and the benefits of pro-social behaviors and making good choices with students. Shown here with students are, from left, Thomas Duffy, middle school principal; Theresa Kline, Luzerne County Juvenile Probation; Ken Kashatus, middle school wellness teacher; Jamie Harned, Luzerne County Juvenile Proba- tion; and Anne Seitz, wellness department chairperson and event organizer. © PUZILE ANSWERS — King Crossword — Answers Solution time: 21 mins. Puzzles, Page 2 Go Figure! ——— Ci —| on} m ro {>m 2 o|0|m N= <|=O|4|0OmM{H[Z|O|O ><> D m Z|0|— io | ni—IZ|> >|Zi>| D> |H0(Z|0|0|H|—|0n|< wZimiT|(H|{> O|O|r Dm ZI» |T|T|0|> v|c|z|>»|D mio» no Oo(®(>»|— z m|o|O Z(»|m|O mn Dim |—|r >| On RALLIES Continued from Page 1 selves to give back.” Mickey and Barb Rowlands are the owners of Rowlands Greenhouse and Landscaping in Centermoreland. Their approxi- mate 100-year-old house was originally a stagecoach stop along Route 292 which was pur- chased and remodeled by Barb’s grandfather, Thomas, and his wife, Bonnie. The home became part of the Bonnie family farm. Their child, Anna, married Rus- sell Miller and the two moved in- to the home. “They are They were Barb’s parents. wo people Because the in this land was once part of the fam- world that wih ... would sister, Marilyn give you Race, also lives . near. Her sis- the shirts ie; Ellen May, off their Is renuning fo " a house on the backs. old farm land. Lois Rought “You lose the Church member sentimental value of the house,” May said. “They had their three chil- dren and grandchildren for din- ner every Sunday. But I think they're also very grateful. ‘They're torn between the diffi- culty of losing everything and the relief of not losing any lives. I used to work for Mickey with the greenhouses. I know a lot of peo- ple in the Dallas area come out and get their flowers there and have their landscaping done by them.” Mickey and Barb Rowlands are currently staying with their daughter, Amanda Bodin, of Falls. They plan to plow over the wreckage and rebuild the house. May says his aunt and uncle are especially thankful because just one week before the blaze, their grandchildren stayed over and slept right where the fire tarted. ) Anyone who cannot attend the luncheon but would like to help may donate to First Liberty Bank and Trust in care of the Northmoreland Baptist Church Benefit Fund for Mickey and Barb Rowlands. Donations are being accepted at all of the bank’s locations. Rebecca Bria, a staff writer for The Dallas Post, may be reached at 970- 7436. CHARLOTTE BARTIZEK/ FOR THE DALLAS POST Ninety-two- year-old Lois Rought makes meatballs for a church fund raiser to bene- fit the Row- lands family. New Arrivals for 2008! Holiday Cards & Invitations Personalized Holiday Greeting and Photo Cards ... many brands &3 styles! Crane & Co. William Arthur Modern O)intage 926 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre 822-9900 Open Mon - Sat www.modernvintagegallery.com iV [V] 1 ff W-F-T2 TT NN [Te] 4) VAT [31106 AVA \\[eYV/=T0 01 o TT RUBE A 010 Mary Kintz Bevevino Library LOCALS NAMED TO CUM LAUDE SOCIETY AT SEMINARY Wyoming Seminary College Preparatory School recently inducted 1 students into the Cum Laude Society, the national academic honor society for college preparatory schools. The new inductees from the Back Mountain are seniors Sean Dickinson, Shavertown; Katherine Farias, Shavertown; Ryan Leas, Shavertown; and Katherine Levandoski, Dallas. The goal of the Cum Laude Society is the encouragement and rewarding of academic excellence. Wyoming Semi- nary's chapter of the society was established in 1930 and each year since then previous mem- bers of the organization elect new senior class members in both fall and spring. The students elected in the fall must have a junior-year average of at least 3.4 (out of a possible 4.0); the spring inductees must have attained a cumulative junior and senior year average of at least 3.1. Inductees must be in the top 10 percent of their class. Seen following the induction ceremony are, from left, first row, Katherine Levandoski and Katherine Farias. Second row, Sean Dickinson and Ryan Leas. GEISINGER SOUTH WILKES-BARRE REDEFINING BOUNDARIES’ SLEEPLESS NIGHTS? GEISINGER’S SLEEP SPECIALISTS CAN HELP. FREE SLEEP DISORDERS FORUM Geisinger South Wilkes-Barre Terrazzo Room, Lower Level Medical Arts Building Wednesday, November 5 ¢ 5:30 to 8 pm Meet Geisinger's sleep medicine experts as they present all you need to know about sleep disorders. Topics will include: sleep and anxiety; depression; insomnia; sleep apnea and surgical risks; sleep and the workplace plus obesity treatments. To register or for more information, please visit www.geisinger.org/commcal or call 800.275.6401 and ask for “CareLink.” Learn to succeed in your career with a degree from Misericordia University. Choose from over 40 majors and certificate options available to you including health care, business, and education. We offer more graduate and undergraduate courses than any other area college in convenient day, evening, weekend, or online classes. Visit with our friendly staff and faculty to discuss your education options. Find out about credit transfer, financial aid, credit for life experiences, and more. RSVP by calling 570-674-6451, toll free at 1-866-262-6363 or by e-mail at Lbrown@misericordia.edu. MISERICORDIA UNIVERSITY Dallas, Pennsylvania misericordia.edu/adulted Founded by the Sisters of Mercy PE
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