Digging in Dorothy Cook, a guest at Dallas, prepares to the Meadows Nursing Home, to some real outdoor-cooked grounds. Loads of food It was “ Enjoying a picnic Clare Troxell, left, Meadows Apartments, Dallas Post/Ed Campbell residents of the Home. Meadows residents have picnic Residents of the Meadows Nurs- ing Center, Dallas, were recently treated to a Fourth of July picnic held on the center’s grounds. Also invited were family members, resi- dents of the Meadows Apartments and employees. A traditional picnic lunch was served and enjoyed by the participants. Raymond Condo, executive direc- tor of Ecumenical Enterprises, Inc., owners and managers of the Mead- ows, gave a welcome address. Entertainment was provided by Mrs. Lois Hannigan, of Dallas, with a selection of songs played on the Miramba. Also entertaining were the Meadowlarks and their Kitchen Band, under the direction of Don Williams. They entertained with a combination of old favorites and Here is a list of more checks received from Ham ’n Yeggers to be added to those previously received for the Back Mountain Memorial Auction. total thus far is $750. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Elston, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Horoshko, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kaye, Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Levinson, Mr. and Mrs. Jay P. Niskey, Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Templin, Dong J. and Sue Y. Oh, Dr. and Mrs. John A. rothschild, Gail E. Smallwood, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Burnside, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Eyet, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Donald J. Savage, R.J. Daring, Ralph K. Garrahan, Mr. and Mrs. Bidd C. Hirleman, Dr. Marshall U. Rumbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. David R. Mascali, Robert C. Rinehimer, A. DeWitt Smith. Dr. George H. Nahas, Frank J. O’Donnell, Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Brown, Dr. R.C. Post, Northeastern Communications, G.A. Faerber, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Flynn, Dr. Walter E. Mokychick, Mr. and Mr, Harold Sherman, Mr. and M# M.B. Udoshi, Frances Dierolf, Dr. Stanley B, Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ansilio, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Chollak, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shaw, Jr., Mrs. John T. Luke, Paul S. Monahan, P. Schalm. As of July 1, approximately 210,- 000 Pennsylvanians are now able to buy any prescription medicine regardless of cost for only $4 if they show their PACE identification cards at participating pharmacies across the state. PACE is the Pharmaceutical Assistance Contract for the Elderly. Pennsylvania residents age 65 or over are eligible for PACE if their annual incomes are less than $9,000 if single, $12,000 if married. Gov. Dick Thornburgh signed PACE into legislation last Novem- ber. At a cost of $100 million a year for three years, paid entirely by Lottery funds, PACE is the nation’s largest co-pay prescription pro- . gram. It is expected that 600,000 persons eventually will be enrolled. More than 2,600 pharmacies around the state - including all the participate in the program. On Friday, June 29, state Secre- tary of Aging Gorham L. Black, Jr., led a PACE kickoff ceremony in the Capital Rotunda and introduced the first Pennsylvanians to be enrolled. A Philadelphia couple, Mr. and Mrs. George Doughty, and a Bedford County woman, Mrs. Freda Hafer ] received their PACE identification { cards during the program. We’ve worked a long time for this day,” Black said. PACE is a symbol that state government and the Thornburgh Administration care about older Pennsylvanians. Black stressed that application gg forms can be obtained at any areal agency on aging office, legislators’ offices, senior citizens centers, and at pharmacies, by those who haven’t enrolled in the program. major chains - have signed up to { The Economic Development Coun- cil of Northeastern Pennsylvania (EDCNP) announced today that an Export Trade Reference Guide has been published to show potential exporters what is needed to estab- lish a profitable international trade and how to get assistance in reach- ing this goal. The Guide was pre- pared by Council staff and sets forth a step-by-step approach to export- in foward J. Grossman, Executive Director of the EDCNP, stated that, “there are firms in Northeastern Pennsylvania that could export but do not. While international trade today is dominated by larger com- panies, size alone does not prohibit a firm from seeking the opportuni- ties available in foreign markets. This Export Trade Reference Guide will be a valuable tool for firms considering entering international trade or on expanding their present export sales.” The Guide includes all facets of exporting, covering such subjects as selecting sales and distribution channels, communicating overseas, pricing, receiving payment for your exports, shipping, documentation, promoting product sales abroad, and other services available to exporters. Those persons wishing to receive a copy of the Export Trade Refer- ence Guide may do so by writing the Economic Development Council ga 1151 Oak Street, Pittston, PA 18640 " 3795, or call (717) 655-5581. The cost © is $5. 00 per copy. CATHERINE HOOVER Mrs. Catherine C. Hoover, 60, of RD 4, Dallas, Outlet, died June 29 in Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. Surviving are her husband, Emmett Sr.; sons, Kenneth Allan and Emmett, Jr., all of Outlet; Bert, at home; daughters, Jeannie Parry, Outlet; Adele Hoover, at home; brothers, Edward, Lake Silk- worth; Leo and James, Outlet; Wil- liam, Windsor, N.Y.; Emmett, Noxen; sister, Ruth Milbrodt, Outlet; six grandchildren. Funeral was held July 3 from the Curtis L. Swanson Funeral Home, Pikes Creek, with the Rev. Archie Ridall of the Outlet Free Methodist Church officiating. Interment, Maple Grove Cemetery. TRACEY A. SLOCUM Tracey A. Slocum, 19, of RD 2, Dallas, died July 1, victim of a DISCOUNT POOL STORE s DICK MACKEY Route 6 & 11 (Next to Raves) : in Chinchilla RAINS ® 4'x8' Concrete Filter Pad ® 20 Gauge Vinyl Liner ® 8’ Diving Board ® Stainless Steel Ladder ® Automatic Chlorinator ® 1 Case Chlorine Surviving are his parents, Ernest and Charlotte Traver Slocum, a brother Ernest R., at home; sisters, Cindy and Susie, at home; paternal grandmother, Mrs. Pauline Warner, Meeker; maternal grandfather, Robert Traver, Ruggles. The funeral was held July 4 from the Curtis L. Swanson Funeral Home, Pikes Creek, with the Rev. Jack Bendick, chaplain at College Misericordia, officiating. Interment, Maple Grove Cemetery. WILLARD RUSSELL Willard M. Russell, of RD 4, Oak Hill, Dallas, died July 1 at the Veterans Administration Medical Center, Wilkes-Barre, after a brief illness. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Margaret Balabanos, Port Richie, Fla.; sons, James, Noxen; Robert, Los Angeles, Calif.; David, Ger- many; John, Lehman; daughter, Susan, Utah. 4 WE ASSURE |MON.-FRI QUALITY”) 8.8 THAT'S iow | SAT WE GOT Funeral was held July 5 from Matthew T. Jacobs, Funeral Home, Wilkes-Barre, with the Rev. Michael Shambora officiating. Interment, Maple Hill Cemetery, Hanover Township. ELIZABETH CADWALADER Mrs. Elizabeth Cadwalader, 55, of RD 5, Huntsville Road, Chase, died July 5 at the Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, Kingston. Surviving are sons, Gary and Bruce, both at home. Her husband, Albert, died in 1975. Funeral services were held July 7 from the S.J. Grontkowski Funeral Home, Plymouth, with the Rev. Harriett L. Santos, pastor of Hunts- ville United Methodist Church, offi- ciating. Interment, Lehman Center Cemetery, Lehman. NOW! EXTENDED THROUGH diy jem, STAINLESS STEEL HARDWARE ®18°x48"— SAVE $349.00 02]'x48"— SAVE $429.00 924'x48"— SAVE $519.00 SOLAR COVER SALEOWE NELP GET YOU THE FIABCINGO0ON 108 BY OLIN $97.96 SEE ouR SOLAR Beare | ‘SEE THE ALL 659 poh RT RE. DAGOMAL TEAK WOOD GRA 18'x48” ABOVE im » Qua nd West ama uner « | GROUND POOL w/6” FRAME. 10-50% OFF INFLATABLES & FLOATING LOUNGE CHAIRS. The Pennsylvania State Lottery introduces an all-new instant game in which players will be able to go for the jackpot, instantly. INSTANT JACKPOT is now avail- able at over 7,800 Pennsylvania Lottery retailers throughout the Commonwealth, starting July 3, the first official day of sale, Executive Director Lynn R. Nelson announced. This new $1 instant game offers players chances to win prizes rang- ing from a free ticket up to the top Free energy efficiency team sur- veys for apartments, small busi- nesses, and government buildings are now available through the Eco- nomic Development Council of Northeastern Pennsylvania’s Region III, Pennsylvania Energy Center. An energy survey is an analysis of a building or apartment’s heating and cooling efficiency, conducted by Energy Efficiency Teams from the Energy Center. The survey takes approximately one hour and includes checks of heating and cool- ing equipment, windows, doors, insulation, lighting, appliances, water heating and usage pattersn that affect consumption. At the con- clusion of the survey, the team member will recommend low cost or no cost energy efficiency mea- sures that will reduce utility costs and conserve energy. The probably energy savings for each improve- ment will be calculated so that the property owner can estimate the value of each improvement in dol- lars saved. A workbook of energy tips and conservation recommenda- tions will be left with each property owner who participates in the survey. The Economic Development Coun- cil of Northeastern Pennsylvania operates the Energy Center pro- gram with funds provided in part by the Governor’s Energy Council and the U.S. Department of Energy. There are no charges involved in any service provided by the Energy Center. The Energy Center provides the EET survey service to organiza- tions located within the seven coun- ties of Carbon, Lackawanna, Luz- erne, Monroe, Pike, Schuylkill, and Wayne. To date over 2,200 energy surveys have been completed by the Pennsylvania Energy Center. If you are interested in scheduling an on-site survey of your building to cut down on your energy cost, or if you have an energy question or problem or you would like easy access to free information regard- ing conservation techniques for your home, business, or firm, contact the Pennsylvania Energy Center at the Economic Development Council by phoning (717) 655-5581 or toll free 1- 800-982-4332. Ames Glucometer - $140 $75 Factory Rebate Ames Destrostix 100 - $42.50 $10 Factory Rebate Marshall Astropulse 49 - $70 Home Digital BP/Pulse Monitor Lightweight, Compact Highly Accurate Medi-Mist Nebulizer - $130.00 Quiet, Covered Storage Durable, Lightweight - Billing Medicare Directly - - Free Delivery - - Our Trucks Radio Dispatched — for Fast, Efficient Delivery instant prize of $100,000. Redeemed free-ticket winners gain players entry into a semi-final drawing for the grand prize of $1,000 a week for life ($1 million guaranteed). INSTANT JACKPOT players can determine instantly if they are win- ners by gently rubbing off the nine covered play spots. These spots cover different symbols--cherries, stars, bells, 7s and bars. By match- ing any of the combinations of symbols shown on the chart on the front of the ticket, a player wins the prize indicated. The wining symbols 1 must appear in a single hroizontal row (across) or vertical column (down). INSTANT JACKPOT has been i designed to run eight weeks and offers chances at over 4.3 million free tickets and cash prizes > more than $14.5 million. Sales off the instant game, BAS BALL, ended on Monday, July 2. The BASEBALL Grand Prize Draw- ing will be held on Friday, August 3. ATENT IDE 8 * \ VENTURE & \ LOW PRICED STOCKS Follow them from New Issue Offering Calendar to Latest Weekly Quotes! Your Opportunity to find & make Potentially big profits in the Summer market! An explosive market..a dynamic market with the greatest profit po- tential of any. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers