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THE DALLAS POST/Wechosday September 4, 1985 ”
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EVENTS
THE WILKES-BARRE BALLET
THEATRE COMPANY will open its
first professional season on Sept. 7
at 8 p.m. at The Dorothy Dickson
Darte Center for the Performing
Of special interest will be Act 2 of
the ballet “Giselle” and an encore
performance of “Bolero”.
For more information and tickets
call 824-8602.
The 123rd ANNUAL PENNSYL-
VANIA STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION, sponsored by the
Pennsylvania State Sunday School
Association, with headquarters in
Harrisburg, Pa. will be held Oct. 24-
26 in Lewisburg.
Headquarters church and regis-
tration center for the convention
will be at the St. Paul’s United
Methodist Church located at 42
South Fourth St. in Lewisburg. This
facility will be the location for the
general sessions as well as house
the displays, bookstore, exhibits and
registration.
According to the Convention
Chairman, Charles Cole, the theme
will be “Sunday School’s Alive in
‘85” and will feature not only out-
standing speakers, but over 60
workshops and seminars of interest
to all Sunday School workers
throughout the state.
Platform speakers include: the
Rev. C. Wayne Zunkel, specialist on
“Growing the Small Church,” and
author of a book by that name, from
Glendale, Calif., who will deliver
day evening and Friday afternon;
and Dr. David Breese, an interna-
tionally-known author, lecturer,
radio broadcaster and Christian
minister from Hillsboro, Kansas
who will speak on Friday evening
and Saturday afternoon.
The convention is open to every-
one and registratin for the three-day
event is $5. Further information can
be obtained by contacting the Penn-
sylvania State Sunday School Asso-
ciation at 900 South Arlington
Avenue, Harrisburg, PA., 17109.
The arthritis clinic at Nesbitt
Memorial Hospital will be con-
ducted on Sept. 11 from 11 a.m. to 2
p-R., in the hospital’s Medical Arts
Building, 534 Wyoming Avenue,
Kingston.
The program is under the direc-
tion of Dr. John Carey, rheumatolo-
gist.
Arthritis patients are referred to
the clinic by their personal physi-
cian. Each patient is examined and
their condition is evaluated. An
individual treatment plan is then
designed by Dr. Carey. The exami-
nation includes x-rays, laboratory
testing and physical therapy assess-
ment.
A copy of the evaluation plan is
forwarded to the patient’s physi-
cian. Patients can make an appoint-
ment for the clinic by calling the
Nesbitt Memorial Hospital Outpa-
tient Registration office at 288-1411,
extension 4130, Monday through
Friday, from 1 to 4 p.m.
During the month of September,
FREE BLOOD PRESSURE
SCREENINGS and diabetes-choles-
terol screenings will be held at
Nesbitt Memorial Hospital’s outpa-
tient satellite centers.
Monday, Sept. 9 at Nesbitt’s Out-
patient Satellite jenter, Back Moun-
tain Medical Center, Lehman-
Dallas.
Wednesday, Sept. 18 at Nesbitt’s
Medical Arts Building, 53¢ Wyoming
Ave., Kingston.
Thursday, Sept. 26, at Nesbitt’s
Outpatient Satellite Center, Pensieri
Building, 270 S. River Road, Plains.
The screenings are held from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. Blood pressure
screenings are conducted in cooper-
ation with the American Heart
Association and Nesbitt’s commu-
nity volunteers. Free 1985 screening
schedules are available by contact-
ing Nesbitt Memorial Hospital’s
Community Relations department
at 288-1411, extension 4025.
The women of the Larksville
Methodist Church will sponsor a
RUMMAGE AND HOME MADE
SOUP SALE in the church base-
ment on Wilson Street Sept. 12 from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Sept. 13, from 9
a.m. to 1 p.m.
They will also hold a Family Style
Ham Supper on Sept. 28. Takeouts
will be available from 4 to 5 p.m.
Supper will be served from 5 to 7
p.m.
You are invited to attend a con-
cert featuring the “FRIENDSHIP
SINGERS” of Colorado Springs,
Col.,, at Camp Orchard Hill in
Orange on Saturday evening, Sep-
tember 7, at 6:30.
It is being sponsored by the teen-
agers of the Fellowship Evangelical
Fee Church in Dallas and all teen-
Barre.
The program will feature per-
formances by club officers, Andrew
agers are invited to attend. The
concert is preceded by an out door
plan to bring a youth group. Kolojejchick, president; Becky
The Falcon Tour is one of three Nicely, vice president; Laura
groups of “Friendship Singers” now Dover, secretary; Joann Evan,
treasurer; Susan Kelly, publicity;
Keith McDonald, program chair-
man; and Michele Lamoreux, club
photographer.
Also performing will be members,
Robert Bellanca, Brian Claus, Tom
Howell, Jennifer Krakosky, Roger
Lee, Kevin McDonald, Jessica
Saxton and Jodi Willison.
A covered dish dinner will follow
the meeting and program. Everyone
is asked to bring their own place
setting. Anyone interested in joining
the club can contact Michele Drago,
Head Counselor at 675-3831 or Keith
McDonald at 675-1618. The meeting
MEETINGS
is open to the public.
Wilkes-Barre General Hospital’s
COURSES
A COURSE FOCUSING ON WAR
AND PEACE being taught by
Joseph M. Cosgrove, local attorney,
will highlight a list of eight courses
being taught for the first time at
King’s College this fall.
All the new courses will meet
from 6:30 to 9 p.m. one evening
each week from Aug. 28 to Dec. 10.
Formally titled ‘Issues and
Ethics,” Cosgrove’s class will meet
Wednesday evenings and will exam-
ine the issues of the proliferation of
nuyclear weaponry, the crisis in
Central America and the economics
of war and peace. -
“Marketing for Non-Profit Orga-
nizations” will meet on Monday
evenings and will be taught by
Cheryl O‘Hara, assistant professor
and chairperson of the merketing
department at King’s.
Two new courses will be offered
Dr. Thomas Baker, section chief
The first Fall meeting of the
The program will be presented by
Come join us in fellowship and
The HARVEYS LAKE LITTLE
School Music Room at 7 p.m. Elec- 90 Tuesday evenings, “Advanced
tion of officers for the auxiliary will Microcomputer Concepts” and
be held. Theories of Crime.” Other new
courses include “Organized Crime,”
“Personnel and Training Develop-
ment,” and “International Market-
ing” on Wednesday evenings and
“The Cold War” on Thursday even-
ings.
More information on the new
courses or any ot he courses on the
fall schedule is available from the
King’s Center for Part-Time Studies
at 826-5865 weekdays from 8:30 a.m.
to 7 p.m. and Fridays from 8:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
The ANTHRACITE JIM BEAM
Restaurant, Main St.,
The JUNIOR MOZART CLUB will
hold its first meeting of the year on
Sunday, Sept. 8 at 6 p.m. in St.
John’s Lutheran Church, Wilkes-
and assistance center.
concern.
are permanently and totally disabled for
reasons not traceable to service. Veterans 65
years of age or older and not working are
considered permanently disabled. :
Death pension is the monetary benefit
payable monthly to the widow or children of a
veteran of wartime service who dies of
nonservice-connected causes. The widow or
children must be determined to be in need of
the benefit.
Although the Social Security cash
benefits programs and the supple-
mental security income (SSI) pro-
gram are administered by the
Social Security Administration, the
sources of funds required to finance
the programs are entirely different.
The Social Security insurance pro-
grams are financed almost exclu-
against the earnings of workers in
Social Security-covered employ-
ment, their employers, and the self-
employed. The taxes collected are
intended to approximate Social
Security expenditures.
Serving
Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
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Weekly Specials
MIDWAY
RESTAURANT
919 Wyoming Ave.
CHACKO'S
WEST BOWLING
LANES
398 Marion Street
Luzerne, PA
287-0755
OPEN BOWLING DAILY
11 AM to 11 PM
SPECIAL SENIOR
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John Chacko, Jr.
soci PrOp,
SSI provides benefits to needy
people 65 and over or blind or
disabled with low income and few
resources. Unlike Social Security,
elegibility for SSI is based on finan-
cial need. The program is financed
through general revenue funds.
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Link stars
Golfers Jack Barbose, left in above photo, and Bill Davies
shot their way to the winning slot in the Dallas Area
Tuesday Evening Golf League. Both are from Shavertown,
and birdied their way past 14 other teams to win the league
championships played at Twin Oaks Golf Course, Orange.
Runners up were Ed Janosik, .left in photo below, and Fred
Kwasnik.The Dallas Area Tuesday Evening Golf League
finished its 12th season this year. Dallas resident Bob
Parker is chairman.
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