The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, October 16, 1985, Image 2

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Zz,
ACROSS DOWN
1. Slipped . Crafty
5. Leg . Meadow
11. Songstress Horne . Hostel
12. Meadow . Senegal City
13. A Guthrie
14. Ball Park
17. Chopping Tool
18. Obliterates
19. ———— Sweet
22. Anagram of Neo
23. Tree
24. Thrash
28. One Time
31. Understand
32. Pick Up the Tab
34. Anagram For The
35. Troubles
37. Detective Mr, ————
38. Rodent
39. Tea Variety
41. Adhesive
43. Pour Off, As Wine
46. Beetle
47. Babe Ruth
52. Chest Sound
53. Totem Pole
54. Chaplin’s Wife
55. Impatient Exclamation
56. Resident: Suffix
57. Midday
. Roman Coins
. Partner
. Captives
. Air Passage
10. Together: Prefix
13. A Bell For ———
15. Praise Highly
16. Exist
19. Space Agy.
20. Not New
21. Mystic’s Forte
25. Limb
26. Comm. Economic Oppor.
27. Devour
29. Conversation
30. Feminine Suffix
33, ———— The Morning (2 Wds.)
36. Rock
40. Emmet
42. Firebug’s Crime
43. Pointed Missile
44. Jacob’s Brother
45. Hired Car
46. Shown Fondness For
48. Singer Cole
49. Court
50. Upward: Prefix
51. Catch The Rays
1
2
3
4
5. Merriment
6
7
8
9
Dallas Post/Ed Campbell
Book sale held
A book sale was held in conjunction with the 40th birthday
party conducted at the Back Mountain Memorial Library this
past Saturday. Shown here as they attempt to choose
books to purchase are, from left, first row, Eleanor Fleming,
Priscilla Liput, Amy Miers, Charlotte Olgy, Clarence Michael.
Second row, Debby Miers, Nicole Pisaneschi and Devin
Michael.
Anzalone Is chairman
Wyoming Seminary’s annual
Homecoming-Parents’ Weekend will
be held Friday, Oct. 25, and Satur-
day, Oct. 26 announced Atty. James
R. Anzalone, ’62, Shavertown,
Homecoming chairman.
Assisting Atty. Anzalone are com-
mittee members Charles Shea,
Dallas; Carolyn Graham McLaugh-
lin ’68, Dallas; Anthony Berger ’73,
Bronxville, NY; Harold C. Snowdon,
Jr. ’55, Shavertown; Clare
McCarthy ’75, Kingston.
Parental conferences with faculty
members will kick off the activities
Friday afternoon. Other highlights
of the afternoon will include a stu-
dent art exhibit and the beginning of
construction of the society displays.
The evening’s activities will con-
sist of the annual reception and
The 65 credit unions in the Wyo-
ming Valley Chapter of the Pennsyl-
vania Credit Union League will cele-
brate International Credit Union
Day at 5:30 p.m. Saturday (Oct. 19)
at Genetti’s Best Western, Wilkes-
Barre.
“This year is special as we recog-
nize our credit unions’ younger
members,” said Chapter president
Francis J. Wallace, noting that the
theme for the occasion is “Credit
Union Youth - Our Next Genera-
tion.” This ties in with the United
Nations designation of 1985 as Inter-
national Youth Year.
“We will host our annual Chapter
Youth Ambassador Contest on Sat-
urday which highlights the knowl-
edge and talents of our younger
members,” Wallace said. ‘‘Our rep-
resentative will then participate in
the Credit Union Youth Ambassador
of Pennsylvania Contest.”
Wyoming Valley Chapter credit
unions serve 54,261 member and
more than $83,765,859 in assets.
Pennsylvania Credit Union
League president Michael J. Judge
sent congratulations to the Chapter.
“Credit unions care about their
young members,”” Judge said.
“Young people are an important
part of the credit union family.
Teaching them the principles of
thrift and money management is
necessary and commendable in this
day and age.”
Governor Dick Thornburgh offi-
cially proclaimed October 13-19 as
Credit Union Week in the Common-
wealth and urged Pennsylvanians to
pay tribute to the 1,350 consumer-
owned financial institutions in the
state. Thornburgh said the Interna-
tional Credit Union Day theme was
“particularly appropriate’ as credit
unions call attention to tomorrow’s
leaders and their participation in
the credit union movement.
Credit unions playa vital role in
today’s economy by teaching con-
sumers to be financially independ-
ent through regular saving and
careful borrowing. The Pennsyl-
vania Credit Union League provides
educational, promotional and legis-
lative assistance for the Common-
wealth’s 1,350 state and federally
chartered credit unions.
Park funds
are granted
Rep. Frank Coslett announced
today that Kingston Township has
been awarded a $15,000 grant to
develop a neighborhood park at the
North Lehigh Street parcel in Shav-
ertown.
Coslett said the Department of
Community Affairs awarded the
grant from funds provided by the
Federal Land and Water Conserva-
tion Fund. -
This Location
ONLY
Back Mountain
Shopping Center
Dallas
675-2555
Thurs. -Fri.-Sat.
COCONUT STOLLEN
COCONUT CUSTARD PIE
Reg. $2.70
Now 2.30
7 2 oy 5 7 C/V parent’s dinner at the Sheraton- y Reg. $2.20
oS Crossgates, sponsored by the Wyo- TTY
7 z / A = ro jy : A £1 ZB ming Seminary Parents’ Associa- A - JAMES R. ANZALONE NOW $1 .85
/ Loe tion. On campus, the students will : aE
Ed 4 2 3 2 £ 7 2 A ag > a Zz a participate in a pep rally and pizza hog 2 p.m. a Nesuit Pog, =
; 2 Zz > 3 arty for display construction work- WI € crowning of the queen an :
4 & 4 4 & Z % 4 A y bar y pay annoucnement of the display winner
SAY [5 Holl, Saturday morning's events’ will ‘taking place at halftime.
A : get underway with additional parent Following the game there will be .
Zz 1g 3- 5, Res; conferences, the society display a reception for alumni, parents, “es an. Of Psvor. load Bokery Mors Yon?
Td ; 3 £ MA ANA judging, and the homecoming lunch- . students, faculty members and Hours: Mon. to Fri. 10-6 p.m.: Sat. 10-5:30 ) {
# “ Je AiRLp On 2 Zn eon. The prep school’s homecoming friends of the school in the Stettler fbn Pe Sy, rep:
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Social Security
Medicare health insurance, first month of a course of dialysis
including both hospital and medical
insurance, is available to people in
the Wilkes-Barre area who have
permanent kidney failure and who
need kidney dialysis treatment or a
kidney transplant, Thomas Lavelle,
Social Security manager in Wilkes-
Barre said recently.
A person, regardless of his or her
age, who need dialysis or a trans-
plant because of permanent kidney
failure is eligible for Medicare if he
or she:
— Worked long enough to be
insured under Social Security, or
— Already gets Social Security
benefits, or
— Is the husband, wife, or depen-
dent child of someone insured or
getting benefits. :
“Medicare coverage for an eligible
person generally begins on the first
day of the third month after the
month the person starts receiving
maintenance dialysis treatment.
Medicare coverage can begin the
SUPPORT THOSE
THAT ADVERTISE
IN
THE DALLAS POST
Tie SPALLASCP0ST
> (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 must
be paid in advance.
| Newsstand rate is 25 cents per copy.
treatments if the person takes part
in a self-dialysis training program
in an approved facility before the
third month of dialysis and the
person expects to complete training
and self-dialyze afterwards.
Coverage can also begin the
month thé person is admitted to an
approved hospital for a kidney
transplant or preliminary proce-
dures for a transplant if the trans-
plant takes place that month or
within two months.
Medicare coverage generally ends
12 months after the month a person
no longer needs maintenance dialy-
sis or 36 months following a kidney
transplant. :
For more information about Medi-
care coverage because of perma-
nent kidney failure, call or write the
Wilkes-Barre Social Seburity office
located at Room 2227, 20 N. Penn-
sylvania Ave. The telephone
number is 826-6371.
SPECIAL
OFFER
$2.49
From standard color slide
or negative.
Limited Time Offer
ahi
DALLAS, PA 18612-0161
(717) 675-8800
Advertise in our classified
section to sell your
unwanted items.
507 OFF
REGULAR PRICE
Deadline:
MONDAY,
OCTOBER 28th,
3:00 p.m.
For more details on
this SPOOKY
SPESHUL SALE
Call 675-5211
The Dallas Post