| Trauma
seminar
HAWLEY - The
one-day seminar "Building Bridges: A Community Approach to Dealing
with Trauma" will be offered on Tuesday, November 14 at Woodloch
Pines Resort, five miles outside of Hawley on Rt. 590W.
The seminar
is sponsored by Survivors' Resources of Pike County, Victim's Intervention
Program of Wayne County, Wayne Memorial Hospital and the Area Health
Education Center at Keystone College in La Plume. The program is
targeted toward human and social service workers, health care practitioners,
educators, therapists, mental health professionals, guidance counselors,
clergy, coaches and gym teachers, parents and anyone else who has
concern for the violence in our homes, schools and communities.
Featured presenter
will be Dr. Sandra Bloom, Associate Medical Director of the Horsham
Clinic in Ambler, PA.
A buffet luncheon
will be served and continuing education credits will be awarded.
Registration for the event is $25 per person ($35 if continuing
education credits are desired). For more information call 570/253-8990.
Teen
Link workshops
SULLIVAN COUNTY
- Teen Link Community Workshops, for kids 10 to 16 years old, will
be held on Mondays, from 5:00 to7:00 p.m. in the Liberty Middle
School Cafeteria. Activities include an evening meal, art and craft
projects and community service projects.
The workshops
will also be held on Wednesdays, from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. at the Monticello
Neighborhood Facility.
This program
is year- round with open enrollment. Adults interested in mentoring
should call Liz Huntington or Oliver King at 845/791-7429 for an
interview.
Free
cancer education
GOSHEN - Dr.
Michael J. Gallagher, Medical Director of the Upper Delaware Valley
Cancer Center in Milford announced that the Community Cancer Connection
will host a unique free public education program on colorectal cancer
on Thursday, November 16 from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. at the Harness Racing
Museum and Hall of Fame at 240 Main Street in Goshen
The featured
guest speaker will be Dr. Peter C. Enzinger, Medical Oncologist
at the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute of Harvard Medical School in
Boston. Enzinger, a specialist in gastrointestinal malignancies,
is a noted teacher, author, lecturer and researcher. The program
will focus on prevention, risk factors, screening and treatment
of cancers of the colon and rectum, as well as community support
services that can help people cope with this disease.
Sponsors include
the Upper Delaware Cancer Center, Goshen Medical Associates and
Roche Pharmaceuticals. To register for the program call 800/854-7089.
For more information about the museum or directions call 845/294-6330.
Label
and box top collection
MONTICELLO
- Monticello elementary schools have begun collecting Campbell's
labels for education and General Mills box tops for education for
the 2000-01 school year. Monticello Middle School participates only
in the Campbell's labels for education program.
By participating,
schools are earning points and money that goes towards both educational
and athletic equipment.
The following
products are eligible for redemption in the Campbell's program:
all Campbell's soups, Franco-American products, Prego sauces, Swanson
products, Pace Salsa and Picante sauces, V8 and tomato juices and
Pepperidge Farm products.
General Mills
cereals, Betty Crocker products such as Hamburger Helper, Bisquick,
cake mixes, Fruit Roll-Ups, Gushers and Fruit by the Foot are eligible
for redemption in the General Mills program.
Alternative
sources of labor
ROCK HILL -
A seminar discussing the current status of labor in Sullivan County
and the numerous and often overlooked non-traditional sources of
employees will take place on Thursday, November 16 at 8:30 a.m.
at Bernie's Holiday Restaurant, Exit 109 off Route 17 in Rock Hill.
The cost is $15 per person, which includes a buffet breakfast.
The seminar
will give a summary of the recently completed Sullivan County Employer
Survey and offer suggestions and insights as to where employees
might be found. Frank M. Surdey of the NYS Department of Labor will
lead the discussion. He will be supported by several local experts
in non-traditional human resource management.
For more information
or reservations call Jennifer Clayton at 845/794-1110.
Academic
talent search
REGION - Gifted
children in grades two through eight are invited to join the 2001
Johns Hopkins Talent Search. Conducted nationwide since 1979 by
the Center for Talented Youth (CTY) at Johns Hopkins, the CTY Talent
Search provides families with information about a child's academic
talent and connects families to a national resource for gifted children.
The search
is open to students who have scored at the 97 percentile or above
on current standardized tests. Participating students take above-grade
level tests at locations near their home, the application fee is
$29 ($20 for children in grades two through four).
Forms are available
from a school counselor or gifted coordinator or by calling 410/516-0278.
Deadlines are in mid-November. Visit
www.jhu.edu/gifted for more information.
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