A Greenstreet Publication
My Typewriter Talks
Of interest to taxpayers!
Along first floor hall of D-
wing at Valley Crest two men
came, carrying a bronze plaque
about 9x12 inches in size, an
electric drill, and few other
tools. On the wall beside the
door to the newly rebuilt room
which I had come to know as the
proposed intensive care unit,
these men stopped, began dril-
ling holes, and soon had
mounted the bronze plaque
which reads as follows:
THE ACUTE CARE AREA
AT VALLEY CREST
DEDICATED 31 AUGUST 1971.
This area was made possible
by donations from the Ladies
Auxiliary of Valley Crest and
Volunteer Services.
The Helen L. Judge Memorial
Fund, patients and relatives of
patients, citizens of Luzerne
County, and Luzerne County
commissioners, Edmund C.
Wideman Jr., Frank P. Crossin,
Ethel A. Price; Gerald P.
Malloy, Executive Director;
Walter Z. Newman, M.D.
Medical Director.
So this is what the invitation is
all about which came to my
desk inviting me to the dedi-
cation ceremony of the Acute
Crispell Family Has
58th Annual Reunion
The Crispell family held its
58th annual reunion Aug. 14 at
Dymond’s Grove, Noxen, with
83 in attendance. A smorgas-
bord lunch was held at noon
after which a meeting was
called to order by the vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Edward Sidorek, in
the absence of Robert Crispell,
president. Prayer was offered
by Albert Crispell.
Reports were given by Mrs.
William Hoover and Mrs. El-
wood Oney, secretaries; Ed-
ward Cobleigh, treasurer.
Gifts were presented to:
oldest lady, Daisy Crispell, 87;
oldest man, Rex Vosburg, 69;
longest married couple, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Crispell, 45 years;
most recently married couple,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Traver,
two months; youngest baby,
Karen Marie Crispell, 11
months; family traveling the
farthest, the Vosburg’s, Vir-
ginia; largest family, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Crispell.
Officers were elected for the
ensuing year: president, Mrs.
Edward Sidorek; vice presi-
dent, Richard Traver; secre-
taries, recording, Mrs. Elvin
Bean Jr.; and corresponding,
Mrs. Robert Bennett; treas-
urer, Mrs. Francis Schenck;
prizes, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Cobleigh; games, Mrs. Claude
Sorber and Janet Andrews.
Dog Training Club
Announces Classes
The Anthracite Dog Training
Club has announced its fall
training class schedule.
Registration will be held Sept. 8,
at 7:30 p.m. at the Acme
Auditorium, Gateway Shopping
Center, Kingston. This will be
followed by a brief orientation
program for all new handlers.
Classes will begin Sept. 12 at 2
p-m. in Nesbitt Park and con-
tinue for ten consecutive weeks.
In addition to the sub novice
(beginners) and novice (ad-
vanced) classes, a new puppy
class will be formed. This class
is designed for dogs three to six
months of age.
For further information -call
Bernie Zoranski, training chair-
man, at 868-3628 or Gail
Butkiewicz, trainer, at 822-3524.
P.O. Box 859
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 13701
OPEL SEEN BUICK I OP
a
s—
Care Area at Valley Crest Aug.
31 at 10 a.m.
By removing a partition, two
rooms of four bed capacity each
have been merged into one,
room of six bed capacity. The
beds which are called Intensive
Care beds are of such height as
makes possible the easy moving
of an invalid from a stretcher
cart directly over on the bed.
Each bed has three positions
adjustable to the normal re-
quirements of a bed patient.
These beds are not motorized
but can easily be adjusted by
hand cranks. Oxygen and
vacuum are piped from an ad-
joining storage chamber to a
position in the walls convenient
to the heads of the beds. Elec-
trical monitoring is provided to
bring necessary information
from the patients to the atten-
tion of the nurses in charge.
A. machine called a
defibrillator is useful in
stabilizing heart action when
necessary. An elec-
trocardiogram records the
patients’ heart rhythms.
At present there are two
certified intensive care unit
nurses. The other nurses are
now being schooled for this
special type of service. Other
especially accredited personnel
are expected to be employed
soon. This Acute Care Area is
located not far from the main
offices of the medical director,
the director of nurses, the
supervisors’ room and the office
of the director of in-service
training.
It has been apparent that one
of the focal interests of our
retiring executive director,
Gerald P. Malloy, has been the
completion of this Acute Care
Unit so that it can now be put
into immediate use for any
cases needing it. The room has
been readied for some time;
now the equipment is in place,
connections completed, and
specially trained nurses are in
charge.
This chaplain has been
thinking of the tragic case of
long ago reported in old
r=
+ 1H 0
the little
BUICK WEEN OPEL
INA CI |
— Commun Y Motor -
Sf = = FER 22
COMMUNITY
MOTORS
Has...
Car with the Engine
up Front and General
Motors Behind...
OPEL
BY Rev. Charles H. Gilbe.
Jerusalem when in an area
where healing potentialities
were supposed to exist for
chronic invalids of the time, but
unfortunately only the first
person who could crawl or be
dragged by friends into the
healing pool at the moment of
its periodic bubbling could be
healed. The story has come
down to us that there was a man
whose invalidism had been
going on for 38 years. Then a
kindly stranger came by who
stopped and asked this ironic
question: “Do you want to be
healed?”’ The pathetic answer
full of despair came: ‘‘Sir, I
have no man when the pool
begins to ubble to put me in. For
while I am coming another
steps down ahead of me.”
“I have no man—!"’
This chaplain would like to
pray: ‘‘Dear Lord of all healing,
if ever any invalid needs the
care that Valley Crest can give,
let it never be said, ‘‘Lord, just
‘when I need the help, You are
here to give: I have no man to
wheel me to this place and put
me in.’ For here are many who
are equipped to help just such
persons in need. And, Lord,
keep on call for Your holy
purpose of healing, a list of men’
and women who are able and
willing to be Your hand and
heart for human sufferers.
Amen."
I would like to pay tribute to
Gerald F. Malloy and Dr.
Walter Z. Newman and all
others whose dedication to this
day’s possibilities have made
this a day of divine blessing not
only for now but for years to
come.
In the presence of the county
commissioners, the staff per-
sonnel and many distinguished
guests, Edmund C. Wideman
Jr. spoke in high appreciation of
the work of Executive Director
Gerald F. Malloy and extended
to him best wishes in his new
field of work. Then he cut the
ribbon—thus opening the Acute
Care Area to the public for
inspection and the asking of
questions.
German
MOTORS
COMMUNITY
oing HEN 1340 HEE Ong
BUICK
OPEL
588 MARKET ST. KINGSTON
Phone 287-1133 Open Evenings ‘til 9
Buick IIE OPEL
Serving Northeastern Pennsylvania
On A Clear Channe
Now we aren’t about to say that WNAK plays some of
the nicest music around, but a lot of folks
will say so!
7 30 ON YOUR DIAL
I
I
/
tame
creo
"Phones: (AC 717)
822-6108 735-0730
rc]
THE DALLAS POST, SEPT. 9, 1971
PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, IN A&P SUPER-MARKETS IN DALLAS AND VICINITY.
ORKERS SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY
BEEF LIVER
49°
a
SLICED BACON
2 5g
PXG.
BEEF CHUCK
CUBE STEAKS
$709
FRESH
GROUND CHUCK
OVER 3-LB. 89°
HOT OR i
ITALIA
N ta Hoe
SAUSAGE
vial ba FREEZER QUEEN FROZEN
RMAGIAN 2. 24 . $ 1 19
CUT FROM FRESH LEAN P
END
cy
ae
No > 65¢
oc. 0 0. 0 9 98 88
ze 29C
w 3
RIB CHOPS
LOIN CHOP
Ae ADERKRAUT ....----
SCEAN FISH FILLET ===
Soiled Ham * 99°
SUPER-RIGHT AGP FRESH SUPER-RIGHT FRESH
THIN SLICED Hii, 3 3.0% 1 WALDORF SALAD '3.o" 35¢ |PORK SAUSAGE - 11> 49¢
NOTHING BEATS THE BEAN! NATURE'S WAY OF KEEPING COFFEE FRESH
3-Lb
EIGHT O'CLOCK. 69° = 1°
A SUPERB BLEND OF 100% BRAZILIAN COFFEES! /,
FRUIT CREST METRO BRAND
STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ... 2 5©)C | MARASCHINO CHERRIES ..... "= 29°
BETTY CROCKER—LAYER SWANEE—VELURE
Roll Cc
Pkg.
CAKE MIXES Asiorrea suavors Bei= @QYC| BATHROOM TISSUE
SCOT TOWELS FRENCH FRIES CREMORA
REA) 19°
cut
CHAR BROIL BEEF PATTIES
LIVER & ONIONS
ROLLS PKGS.
I) $ 1 (010) 1) $ 1 (10)
ANN PAGE—PRE PRICED
T- 39C| MAYONNAISE ......
ALUMINUM FOIL
Jo: B5C{ REYNOLDS WRAP ... 3" 29¢y
GREER—FREESTONE ANN PAGE A&GP—WITH COUPON
PEACH HALVES ..... 3 °Cooi *1|SPAGHETTI SAUCE ... J. 59C| INSTANT COFFEE .... >” 89¢
GEISHA—SLICED OR CRUSHED 20-0z. RODEL CLUB MARVEL-—ASSORTED
MT. ROSE—FRESH PACK
KOSHER DILLS ‘076 oo
PINEAPPLE ........ 4 22° *1|SARDINES ...... 3 won *1°°L FRUIT DRINKS ... 3 2 89¢
RRR ICP FRESH PRODUCE SPECIALSI RR
20 =, 98
FRESH
JANE PARKER BAKERY SPECIALS
New Butterscotch
DANISH PECAN
CAROUSEL RING
1-Lh.; 2-0z. C
45 99
RAISIN BREAD 3 *1.00
U.S. NO. 1—SIZE "A" WHITE
POTATOES
JUMBO SIZE
CANTALOUPES Southern Peaches
3.89° | 2-29
ASP scx PEANUTS ‘2 55c| ASP roar PEANUTS 'iLo* 79c
ENRICHED
WHITE BREAD = 1.00
GOLDEN
LOAF CAKE .. = 45¢
FRESHLY BAKED
LEMON PIE ... 49¢
3-8 ALL .. >> 010
OBOE RES: RRR NER SE: DDE
"DON'T MISS THIS!
coLD WATER
15c off 50-Oz. : BETTY CROCKER
LIQUID Return Bottle of ON THE PURCHASE LAYER
Pint SQUIRT - FREE OF ONE 120Z, PKG. MIYE
WIsK .... Bot. 49c with the purchase of one SAVE TOTAL 2 SAVE CAKE MIXES :
GIANT SIZE 45.02 six pack 10-0z. No af 10c CEREAL il 15¢ Pkgs. 99c¢
DRIVE ... Pkg. 93¢c Return Bottles or Squirt Wim THs Sourow
(MFG.) EXPIRES 9-11-71 (MFG.) EXPIRES 8-11-71
Jat the Regular Price of 87/
GIANT SIZE
50-0z.
RINSO .. 7. 93¢C ri
aw 59 © r= @ ur
. A VACUUM PACK DOG FOOD
SA 38-Oz. 97 SAVE SAVE AL : $14 SAVE 25-1b. $899
SILVERDUST ‘pig. C | aoc . 15¢ es oe 50c] 2
CONCENTRATED Yeouron CouPON WITH 11s €orroN
(MFG.) EXPIRES $-11-71 (MFG.) EXPIRES 9-11-71
(MFG.) EXPIRES 9-11-71
TOROS OGOT, OBO