SO, YOU NEED A JOB? -...
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10- Snyder County Times, December 5, 2014 PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS! Advertise in the Union & Snyder County Times! Call 837-6065 NEW WEBSITE: www.thesnydercountytimes.com EMAIL US: [email protected] 4x8 Sheets, High R Value, Less Than Half The Cost Of New 1” $10, 1.5” $12, 2” $15, 2.5” $17 USED FOAM INSULATION Mt. Pleasant Mills Area (570) 539-2552 WHILE W W SUPPLIES LAST Call Behind Willard Batter y in Colonial Village Plaz a Route 11 /1 5 Shamokin Dam, Pa 17 87 6 Mon- Thurs 1 - - 0:30-6:30 F ri 1 0:30-7 :30 Sat 9:30-5:00 Sun 1 2:00-5:00 5 70-7 43-5500 Dealer of new and used firearms Buy, Sell, Trade, Consignments & Transfers T oll Free: T T 1.866.735.7200 Please mention the school district you prefer . Fill application online: rohrerbus.com SO, YOU NEED A JOB? How about driving a SCHOOL BUS for ROHRER BUS SERVICE If you live in Mifflinburg, Lewisburg OR The Selinsgrove School Districts Do you need to get a CDL License? Rohrer Bus Service provides that service FOR FREE!!!! This is a Part-Time position for approximately 4 to 5 hours per day. It includes 401K plan, direct deposit of pay, and bonuses. For more information please call us at: March Of Dimes Thanks Evangelical Community Hospital Recently the Northeast PA March of Dimes visited The Family Place, the obstetric unit of Evangelical Community Hospital as part of their Day of Gratitude effort to show appreciation for the staff and to bring awareness to the issue of premature births. According to the World Health Organization, an estimated 15 million babies are born too early every year. That is more than 1 in 10 babies. Almost 1 million chil- dren die each year due to complications of preterm birth. Many survivors face a life- time of disability, including learning disabilities and visual and hearing problems. The March of Dimes of Pennsylvania states that every year in the United States, nearly half a million babies are born in too soon, with 16,250 of them being born in Pennsylvania. During November, Prematurity Awareness Month® the March of Dimes focuses everyone’s attention on the serious issue of premature birth. Ashley Fulmer, Community Director with the March of Dimes of Pennsylva- nia presented a plaque as an expression of thanks to the doctors, nurses, and other healthcare professionals for all they do each day as they care for newborns and their families. Jennifer Miller, Director of Maternal and Child Nursing at Evangelical Commu- nity Hospital’s The Family Place said, “Our family of staff continue to promote and encourage mothers to go to 39 weeks. Research shows this milestone in the preg- nancy encourages strong brain, body, and emotional development. In cases where it’s not possible to go the 39 weeks, we work one-on-one with families and the new baby to ensure that all prematurity concerns are addressed. For us, it’s an honor to be part of any birth and to work with families to start them off on a healthy note.” November is Prematurity Awareness month and World Prematurity Day was ob- served on November 17, 2014, by the March of Dimes along with organizations in Africa, Europe, and Australia. People everywhere can help raise awareness by going to facebook.com/WorldPrematurityDay and joining the virtual campaign to share stories, give hope, and save lives. Project Linus: Make A Blanket Day By Kay Poeth Penny Billheim, Middleburg, and Harrison Malloy, Boy Scout Troop 538, Lewisburg, cut ties for a Project Linus fleece blanket. Faith Lutheran Church on Rt. 45 in Lewisburg was a beehive of activity as blanketeers filled the Fellowship for the Project Linus Make A Blanket Day. In one area quilters assembled quilts using batting and sewed the edges. Another group of women and Girl Scouts knotted the quilt pieces together. Then the completed quilts were passed on to the next station. Using a metal detector, a team of Girl Scouts scanned each quilt to in- sure that no pins or other metal objects had been inadvertently left in the quilt. After passing inspection each quilt received a Project Linus white satin label as a Seal of Approval and a card with the names of the quilt makers. In another area of the hall several women and a Boy Scout laid out fleece fabric and cut the edges for tying. Then the next wave of volunteers including Girl Scouts, Mifflinburg High School students and senior ladies tied knots on the edges of the fleece blankets creating warm cuddly blankets! Approximately 100 volunteers ranging in age from 8 years old to those in their sensational 70’s made 17l blankets to pro- vide comfort to children in need. In the coming weeks these blankets will be delivered to children in hospitals. Other blan- kets will be going to organizations who serve the needy and given to children who must sleep in their coats to keep warm at night and to others who are homeless. A Project Linus blanket is meant to be “a hug when you need one most.” Some of the blankets will be donated to agencies serving children who think no one in the world cares. By the end of the year the Central Susquehanna Chapter of Project Linus expects to have deliv- ered over 1500 blankets. Project Linus delivers blankets year round. If your group would like to make blankets, email Pat Warren at pwcsvpl@ windstream.net or call 570-966-3675 for current needs and sizes. Anyone can make a blanket for a child infant to age 18. Midd-West Wrestling Team Held Successful Drive-A-Thon On September 23, 2014 the Midd-West Wrestling team held Drive-A-Thon fundraiser at Blaise Alexander Ford. The turn out was amazing. Pictured with the Midd-West Wrestling team are Blaise Alexander Ford representatives; Bob Schon, Arristia Leymarie and Mike Ettinger presenting the check to the wres- tling team.
Transcript of SO, YOU NEED A JOB? -...
10- Snyder County Times, December 5, 2014
PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS!Advertise in the Union & Snyder
County Times!Call
837-6065
N E W W E B S I T E : w w w . t h e s n y d e r c o u n t y t i m e s . c o m E M A I L U S : s c u c @ p t d . n e t
4x8 Sheets, High R Value, Less Than Half The Cost Of New
1” $10, 1.5” $12, 2” $15, 2.5” $17
USED FOAM INSULATION
Mt. Pleasant Mills Area (570) 539-2552
WHILEWHILEW SUPPLIES LASTCall
Behind Willard Battery in Colonial Village PlazaRoute 11/15 Shamokin Dam, Pa 17876Mon-Thurs 1Mon-Thurs 1Mon- 0:30-6:30 Fri 10:30-7:30
Sat 9:30-5:00 Sun 12:00-5:00570-743-5500
Dealer of new and used fi rearmsBuy, Sell, Trade, Consignments & Transfers
Toll Free:Toll Free:T 1.866.735.7200Please mention the school
district you prefer.
Fill application online:rohrerbus.com
SO, YOU NEEDA JOB?
How about driving a SCHOOL BUS for ROHRER BUS SERVICE
If you live in Miffl inburg,Lewisburg OR The Selinsgrove
School DistrictsDo you need to get a CDL License?
Rohrer Bus Service provides that serviceFOR FREE!!!!
This is a Part-Time position forapproximately 4 to 5 hours per day.
It includes 401K plan,direct deposit of pay, and bonuses.
For more information please call us at:
March Of Dimes Thanks Evangelical Community Hospital
Recently the Northeast PA March of Dimes visited The Family Place, the obstetric unit of Evangelical Community Hospital as part of their Day of Gratitude effort to show appreciation for the staff and to bring awareness to the issue of premature births. According to the World Health Organization, an estimated 15 million babies are born too early every year. That is more than 1 in 10 babies. Almost 1 million chil-dren die each year due to complications of preterm birth. Many survivors face a life-time of disability, including learning disabilities and visual and hearing problems. The March of Dimes of Pennsylvania states that every year in the United States, nearly half a million babies are born in too soon, with 16,250 of them being born in Pennsylvania. During November, Prematurity Awareness Month® the March of Dimes focuses everyone’s attention on the serious issue of premature birth. Ashley Fulmer, Community Director with the March of Dimes of Pennsylva-nia presented a plaque as an expression of thanks to the doctors, nurses, and other healthcare professionals for all they do each day as they care for newborns and their families. Jennifer Miller, Director of Maternal and Child Nursing at Evangelical Commu-nity Hospital’s The Family Place said, “Our family of staff continue to promote and encourage mothers to go to 39 weeks. Research shows this milestone in the preg-nancy encourages strong brain, body, and emotional development. In cases where it’s not possible to go the 39 weeks, we work one-on-one with families and the new baby to ensure that all prematurity concerns are addressed. For us, it’s an honor to be part of any birth and to work with families to start them off on a healthy note.” November is Prematurity Awareness month and World Prematurity Day was ob-served on November 17, 2014, by the March of Dimes along with organizations in Africa, Europe, and Australia. People everywhere can help raise awareness by going to facebook.com/WorldPrematurityDay and joining the virtual campaign to share stories, give hope, and save lives.
Project Linus: Make A Blanket DayBy Kay Poeth
Penny Billheim, Middleburg, and Harrison Malloy, Boy Scout Troop 538, Lewisburg, cut ties for a Project Linus fl eece blanket. Faith Lutheran Church on Rt. 45 in Lewisburg was a beehive of activity as blanketeers fi lled the Fellowship for the Project Linus Make A Blanket Day. In one area quilters assembled quilts using batting and sewed the edges. Another group of women and Girl Scouts knotted the quilt pieces together. Then the completed quilts were passed on to the next station. Using a metal detector, a team of Girl Scouts scanned each quilt to in-sure that no pins or other metal objects had been inadvertently left in the quilt. After passing inspection each quilt received a Project Linus white satin label as a Seal of Approval and a card with the names of the quilt makers. In another area of the hall several women and a Boy Scout laid out fl eece fabric and cut the edges for tying. Then the next wave of volunteers including Girl Scouts, Miffl inburg High School students and senior ladies tied knots on the edges of the fl eece blankets creating warm cuddly blankets! Approximately 100 volunteers ranging in age from 8 years old to those in their sensational 70’s made 17l blankets to pro-vide comfort to children in need. In the coming weeks these blankets will be delivered to children in hospitals. Other blan-kets will be going to organizations who serve the needy and given to children who must sleep in their coats to keep warm at night and to others who are homeless. A Project Linus blanket is meant to be “a hug when you need one most.” Some of the blankets will be donated to agencies serving children who think no one in the world cares. By the end of the year the Central Susquehanna Chapter of Project Linus expects to have deliv-ered over 1500 blankets. Project Linus delivers blankets year round. If your group would like to make blankets, email Pat Warren at [email protected] or call 570-966-3675 for current needs and sizes. Anyone can make a blanket for a child infant to age 18.
Midd-West Wrestling Team Held Successful Drive-A-Thon
On September 23, 2014 the Midd-West Wrestling team held Drive-A-Thon fundraiser at Blaise Alexander Ford. The turn out was amazing. Pictured with the Midd-West Wrestling team are Blaise Alexander Ford representatives; Bob Schon, Arristia Leymarie and Mike Ettinger presenting the check to the wres-tling team.
