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ACROSS DOWN
1. Objectionable child 1. Wager
5. Cat’s Foot 2. Cheer
8. Sport Star 3. High Card
11. Per 4. Not Here
12. ——— Khan 5. fiend
6. Mature
3 Galway Bay Isles 7. Civil & Spanish-American
17. Fish E AH 8. Maritime War Vessel
18. Valuable Metal 3 Demolish
19. Laid Open 10. Burden
: 15. Swellings
22. Gazelle 16. Porker
23, ———— Carte 19. Not Hirsute
24. Regal Title 20, Jaf — is
28. Traffic Sign 21. Half-Wild Hog
31. Moslem 25. Consumed
32. Endured 26. Decay
34. Mete Out 27. Real Estate Parcel
35. Fashion Designer 29. Soup Vegetable
37. Feminine Suffix 30. Resound
38. Age ; 33. Remove Mist
39. Caddoan Indian 36. Trump Again
41. Not Tame 40. Summer: Fr.
43. Discount 42. Made Mistakes
46. High Hill 43. Invitation Request: Abbr.
47. Sci-Fi Shows 44. Heroic Poem
52. Corruption 45. Sword
53. Moray 46. Turnpike Fee
54. Ireland 48. Relating: Abbr.
55. Package: Abbr. 49. Exist
56. Addition 50. Minute: Abbr.
57. Disavow 51. Large Knife
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The Kingston Township Board of
Supervisors wish to remind town-
ship residents that the township has
an ordinance which exonorates indi-
viduals who have a gross income of
less than $5,000 per year.
Individuals who are eligible for
this exonoration are required to file
an exonoration application with the
township secretary before January
15 of each year. Each request for
exonoration will be reviewed by the
Board of Supervisors who will either
approve or disapprove the applica-
tion for exonoration at a regular
meeting of the Board.
High school graduates of 1985 will
be assessed in the 1986 Per Capita
Tax levy. Students, depending upon
their income, may also choose to
file for an exonoration.
The ‘‘Age 65°’ exonoration is
available to all residents who will
turn 65 during 1986, by furnishing
proof of age to the Tax Collector
and filing the proper exonoration
form with the township office.
Residents having any questions
are asked to contact Janice Castel-
lani, Tax Collector at the Township
Building, Monday, Wednesday or
Friday from 10 am. to 2 p.m. at
696-3809.
The Dallas
Post
at 675-5211
FOR HOME DELIV
HAVE A SERVICE PROBLEM?
Call 675-5211
Mon.-Fri. 8:30 - 5:00
Jean Brutko, circulation mgr.
WANT TO ADVERTISE?
DISPLAY ADVERTISING DEPT.
Call 675-5211
Michael Danowski, account executive
Joe
Gula, account executive
Advertising deadline - Monday 11 a.m.
,Call 675-5211
Mon.-Fri. 8:30-4:30
Jean Brutko, classified mgr.
Classified deadline - Monday 5 p.m.
HAVE A NEWS TIP?
Call 675-5211
Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00
Dotty Martin, executive editor
Mail it to:
Editor
The Dallas Post
PO Box 366
Dallas, Pa. 18612
or hand-deliver it to:
ERY /675-5211
PROBLEM WITH A STORY?
It is the policy of The Dallas Post to
correct all errors of fact and to clarify
any misunderstanding created by arti-
cles.
Questions should be directed to the
News Desk at 675-5211
WANT TO ORDER A PHOTO?
Call 675-5211
Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00
Sandy Sheehan, production mgr.
All photos appearing in The Dallas
Post that have been taken by a Dallas
Post photographer are for purchase.
HAVE A QUESTION ON
AN INVOICE?
Call 675-5211
Mon.-Fri. 9:00-4:30
Peggy Poynton, office mgr.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
25¢ on newsstands every Wednesday; carrier
delivery, 25c per week. By mail: in Pennsyl-
vania, $12 per year; out of state, $14 per year.
Published ‘every Wednesday by Pennaprint, Inc.
Business
of their annual business in Decem-
ber. She said business this year was
the same or slightly better than in
1984. Most people this year were
interested in the moderately priced
items. Approximately 75 percent of
the customers were persons loyal to
the store for years, the other 25
percent new faces. ~
Mrs. Roth, her husband and son
work in the store year-round and
she said their part-time employees
were the same as in 1984. She has
mixed emotions about what 1986 will
bring.
“I can’t begin to predict what our
business might be,” she said. “I
just hope it stays the same. The
state of economy in the country is
no longer an indicator of what the
future will bring, according to Mrs.
Roth.
Two restaurant owners surveyed
were encouraged by their business
in 1985.
“Our business was the best it has
ever been with the exception of the
first part of December,” said Tom
Pickett of Pickett’s Charge, Dallas.
“We had to increase our staff and
now have 32 employees working at
the restaurant.”
Pickett is not sure what helped his
business, but he believes his new
sign, cutting down the huge trees
around the building made his busi-
ness more visible to the public.
Those changes plus inside renova-
tions attracted customers, in Pick-
ett’s opinion. He also lowered his
breakfast price which brings in a lot
("LIONEL'S 85th
I wor Just a ror—
40 YEARS EXPERIENCE
MODERATE RATES
FAST SERVICE
Discount Prices
Mats, Tunnels,
i
of customers, who later return for
lunch or dinner.
He has made several changes in
his menu and Pickett believes 1986
will be a better year than 1985.
Sid Silver of The White Horse
Restaurant in Dallas Shopping
Center said that 1985 was an excel-
lent year for his business. He
believes there are more people in
the Back Mountain and the fact that
his chefs prepare all of their own
food is catching on.
“We must be doing something
right,” said Silver. ‘Because our
customers keep coming back. I hope
1986 eontinues to improve.”
John Ginochetti of Gino’s Shoe
Store said his 1985 sales were about
the same as 1984. He said people are
putting their money into the elec-
tronic items and buying less in the
shoe and clothing line.
“Competition is so keen that
although the volume is great, the
net profit is much less. I managed
to retain the same number of staff
members, but at greater expense,”
said Ginochetti.
He expects 1986 to be worse due to
imports and more and more dis-
count stores: ‘“They’re hurting the
shoe and garment business,” said
Ginochetti.
Melba Boudreaux, owner of
Melba’s Fashion Nook, in business
since September, 1983, said her
sales in 1985 were close to those in
1984.
“At least 75 percent of my cus-
tomers are returnees, the others
ANNIVERSARY 1
BUT A TRADITION SINCE 1900
On NEW Lionel,
Mt. Paper, etc.
\
EE EE EE EE EEE EE EE EE a EE.
new people who have heard about
the shop and come in looking for
something different,” she said.
Boudreaux added that holiday
sales appear to be about the same
with the same customers coming
back looking for special gift items.
Mrs. Boudreaux is hoping the
increasing requests she is receiving
for fashion shows by various
groups, will be a factor in increased
business in 1986. As she "did last
year, she has to add a part-time
employee for the holiday season.
Adam Hozempa, Jr., who with his
father, Adam, Sr., owns and oper-
ates Adam’s Clothes, Back Moun-
tain Shopping Center, Shavertown,
said business was off a little in 1985.
He believes the warm weather in
the-Fall hurt Fall sales.
‘People aren’t interested in
buying sweaters and heavy jackets
when the weather is warm,” said
Hozempa.
Hozempa also said holiday sales
were down from 1984.
Eve
(Continued from page 1)
nebridge.”
Some Back Mountain residents
will join in the celebration at the
Woodlands at $55 per person, begin-
ning at 9 p.m. in the Grand Ball-
room. This includes a full course
dinner, open bar all night, two
bands, Lee Vincent, and the Top 40
Rock Band-and a continental break-
fast. All gratuitieis and taxes are
included in the price. For only $35
per person, the ‘‘Swinging Set” can
celebrate in the 25th Hour from 9
p.m. unitl ?. The price includes a
hot buffet, open bar and continental
breakfast and like the Grand Ball-
room cost, gratuities and taxes are
included.
Holiday Inn party-goers will be
offered a Raw Bar, Italian Pasta
Bar, Prime Rib Bar, Vienese Pastry
Island, and music for listening or
dancing by ‘‘Changes”. Party all
night long for $37.50 per person.
Nearby Quality Inn offers food,
beverage and entertainment for
only $29.95 per person. Dinners
include lasagna, seafood newburg,
chicken in sherry wine sauce, top
round and what else but the tradi-
=
will welcome in 1986 at midnight
with a champagne toast and a
continental breakfast will be served
in the early morning. Music will be
provided by “Zodiac.”
There are some Back Mountain
residents who plan to spend their
site Pittston Area High School in
Yatesville from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. for
$55 per couple. :
3
°
semester.
YOUR FUTURE
AT PENN STATE
CERTIFICATE PROGRAM
The 24-credit MIS Certificate Program is designed to meet the immediate
educational needs of the working adult in any organizational setting
where data is processed or information is generated by computers.
Program courses emphasize the use of computers as tools for providing
information for effective decision making and increased productivity.
Evening Courses Beginning in January
MIS 100 Introduction to Management Information Systems
MIS 103 Microcomputer Applications in Business
MIS 198a Microcomputer Programming in Structed BASIC
Registration
On Campus: Tuesday, January 7, 1986, 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
By Mail: Call the Continuing Education Office, (717) 675-2171
For More Information Contact
Penn State/Wilkes-Barre Campus
Center for Individual Development
The Dallas P 3 en Buckley, publisher, X
logon TT Sr pe roy P.O, Box PSU, Lehman, PA 18627
Dallas, Pa. 18612 Dallas, Pa. 18612 as second class matter. Phone: 7 1 7) 675-2 171
: v Y
MN) occ O- O- O&O
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Protect your unbgrn baby with good
prenatal care. Call your local chapter
for a free booklet “Be Good To Your
Baby Before It Is
THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER
{- 5
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