70
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ACROSS
1. Plant Part
5. Congeal
8. Felix The —————
11. Indian Carpet
12. Early English Money
13. Japanese Ruler
14. James Garner Series
17. Long Time Period
18. Discussion
19. Cow’s Name
22. Loud Noise
23. Swiss Mountain
24. Depart From A Stage
28. Mine Entrance
31. Stadium Cheer
32. Indy Car
34. Compass Point
‘35. Understood
37. Ocean Movement
38. Tumeric
39. Whiskey Type
41. Beam
43. Narcotic
46. Each
47. Dan Ackroyd Movie
52. Darn It!
53. Skill
54. Woodwind
55. French Salt
57. Dinner Favorite
DOWN
. Malayan Ape
. Self
, Circle Part
. Deceives
. Mobster
Age
. He Played Shane
. Food Drainers
. Hijacked Often (2 words)
10. Eagle Owner
15. Entrance Way
16. G-Man
19. Dogwood Tree Part
20. Pearl Buck Heroine
21. Ball Shaped
25. Totem Pole
26. Here: French
27. Baseball Great Williams
29. Arrow Poison
30. Duct or Drop
33. Rent Anew
36. Virgil’s Brother
40. Ike’s Battleground
42. Custer Wore These Shirts
43. Gambler’s Worry
44. Small Skin Opening
46. Pistol ————— Marovich
48. Thirsty
49. Oriental Sash
50. Charged Particle
51. Golf Ball Holder
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Security
People who receive supplemental
security income (SSI) are responsi-
ble for reporting any event that
could affect their right to payments
or the payment amount, Thomas
Lavelle Social Security manager in
Wilkes-Barre, said recently.
SSI payments are made to people
65 or older or blind or disabled who
have little income and who do not
own much in the way of property.
It is impoortant that any change
in a person’s situation be reported
promptly, Lavelle said. This way
the payment rate can be adjusted
quickly so the person is not incon-
venienced.
People getting SSI can make their
report in person, by mail, or by
telephone. But no matter how they
report, they should include the
person’s Social Security number
under which payment is made, the
change being reported, the date it
~ happened, and if the report is in
writing, the person’s signature and
address.
Everyone getting SSI payments
should report the following:
— Any move or change of
address, even if checks are depos-
ited directly into an account at a
bank or other financial organiza-
tion.
— If there is any change in the
household; whether anyone moves
into or out of the home; whether
there are any changes in the
amounts of money people contribute
to expenses.
— If a person enters or leaves an
institution.
— If a person leaves the United
States.
ie PALLASTP0ST
7 (USPS 147-780)
An independent newspaper pub-
lished each Wednesday by Penna-
print, Inc. from Route 309 - 415
Plaza, P.0. Box 366, Dallas, Pa.
under the act of March 3, 1889.
Subscription rates are $12 per
year in Pennsylvania and $14 per
year out of state. Subscriptions mus?
be paid in. advance.
Newsstand rate is 25 cents per copy.
— If a person marries or mar-
riage ends.
— Any change in income of any
person in the household.
— Any change in resoures, what
the person owns, including real
estate, car, or other personal prop-
erly, additions to savings account,
or other investment.
— If a student stops or starts
attending school regularly.
— Blind or disabled people should
report any improvement in condi-
tions, taking any job, and any
Someone should report for the
person getting SSI payments if:
— A drug addict or alcoholic stops
treatment.
— A person becomes unable to
manage his or her own funds.
— A person dies.
More information about these
reports can be obtained at the
Wilkes-Barre Social Security office,
located at Room 2227, 20 N. Penn-
sylvania Avenue. The tlephone
number is 826-6371. The people there
i be glad to answer any ques-
ions.
IN
THE DALLAS POST
20:
THER AsyAL
\ J MAN
United Penn Plaza
Kingston, Pa. 18704
(717) 283-2125
Inmates
receive
degrees
The Annual Graduation Awards
Cereemony at the State Correctional
Institution at Dallas, was held on
Friday, July 26. Mitchel DiVentura,
Franklin Castle, Fortunato Ferarro
and Arthur Heffelfinger, inmates at
the prison, graduated with Asso-
ciate Degrees from the Luzerne
County Community College.
Patrick Santaroce, Executive
Director of the Institute for Devel-
opmental Educational. Activities at
L.C.C.C. was the Commencement
Speaker, and Robert Lesniak, Coor-
dinator of Graduate Programs for
the Pennsylvania State University,
was the guest speaker.
A college education for deserving
inmates is made possible through
the efforts of the Centurion Jaycee
Education Committee which was
established four and one-half years
ago. The Committee’s goal is to turn
destructive inmates into productive
and contributing citizens upon their-
release. This goal is emphasized by
their motto ‘Education is the key to
Success.”
The Education Committee was
successful this past year in obtain-
ing state funding for the program
from the Department of Corrections
and the Department of Education,
who have agreed to continue fund-
ing the program. Now the Educa-
tion Committee will turn to the
development of reabilitating pro-
grams in the educational and voca-
tional areas.
‘Over the years, the Committee
has been responsible for over 250
inmates receiving over 600 credits.
Currently over 100 inmates partici-
pate in 12 different courses on the
Associate and Bachelor levels. The
Committe has also been responsible
for the opening of a computer room
which houses 10 computer systems
for inmates who participate in the
Business Data Processing Degree
program. The Committee hopes to
also "utilize the room fortutoring
inmates with special educational
needs.
Anyone who desires further infor-
mation on the Committee and its
activities, or on their contribution
program, may write to the Centu-
rion Jaycee Education Committee,
Care of William J. Jordan, Execu-
tive Director, Drawer “K”’, Dallas,
Pennsylvania, 18612-0286.
Storm damage
Dallas Post/Ed Campbell
was restored.
A Dallas resident was transported
to Nesbitt Memorial Hospital satur-
day evening after he drove his car
into a tree near Demunds Corners
trying to avoid hitting four deer.
Dallas Township police report
that William W. Richards of Box 516
Upper Demunds Road, Dallas, was
traveling south on Demunds and
was rounding a slight curve, when
he spotted four deer in the middle of
the road. Richards veered off to the
right to avoid the deer and ran off
the side of the road and into a tree.
Richards sustained cuts and abra-
sions to the head. Dallas Township
patrolman John Appel investigated.
-0-
A 17-year-old Dallas youth riding
a motorcycle escaped serious injury
Friday night after colliding with a
pick-up truck on Route 309 near
Cook’s Pharmacy, Kingston Town-
ship police report.
Transported to Nesbitt Memorial
Hospital, suffering from cuts and
bruises on his legs was Christopher
At its regular meeting on July 14,
the Harveys Lake Protective Asso-
ciation voted to help the borough
fund the newly appointed Harveys
Environmental Advisory
Council by donating $500. to the
The association also offered to
financially sponsor a fund-raising
mailing to all taxpayers. The asso-
ciation totally supports the idea of
the advisory council.
Charles Reif, PhD, chairman of
the water quality committee, had
recommended a watershed author-
ity and other ideas to the associa-
tion in his water quality report for
1984. Dr. Reif will also be an advi-
sor to the newly-appointed advisory
council.
In‘other business, the members of
the ‘protective association voted to
offet a $100 reward for information
of anyone damaging, stealing, or in
any way tampering with the marker
buoys on Harveys Lake.
The buoys are safety devices
sponsored by the Harveys Lake
Protective Association under a
permit for their placement with the
Pennsylvania Fish Commission.
They are lifetime leased to shore-
line property owners for the cost of
purchase and installation.
& floral co.
Teleflora We y
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y ue
Vincelli of RD 3 Dallas.
According to police reports, Vin-
celli was struck by Malcolm G.
Conygahm, of Sorber Mountain,
Noxen after Vincelli was pulling out
of the ACME parking lot, heading
north on 309. Vincelli said Cony-
gahm was pulling out of the Mer-
chants Bank parking lot and was
heading south on 309 when the two
vehicle collided.
Vincelli was transported to Nes-
bitt Memorial Hospital by Kingston
Township ambulance.
HRS.
Mon.-Fri. 8 - 8
Sat. 8-3
Now $29.99
OUTSIDE DIMENSIONS
ROUTE 6, EYNON, PA.
AT THE FORMER WELDWOOD COMPLEX
876-2273 or 876-2277
FULL PRICE
FINANCING AVAILABLE
Pools Include: © Filter ® Pump
® Bracing © Liner ® Huge
Deck ® Warranty © Stairs
© Vacuum © Test Kit
© Chemicals
ROUTE 315, WILKES-BARRE, PA.
ACROSS FROM THE WOODLANDS
822-1188 or 654-9707 /
\ “niamin ”
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—
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——
Sun. Noon-5 P.M.