i 6 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, October 20, 1993 ARE OR ABC Ra Ge ied a BOR AE Lan Ea rs 3 SE ENCE FA Ae Misericordia plans Oct. 31 "Halloween Health Fair" Back Mountain and Wyoming Valley residents are invited to enjoy aday of scary fun and health- ful education during a Halloween Health Fair, to be held at College Misericordia October 31. The fair is organized by Mercy Hospital and Misericordia, who joined forces to help educate the public on the benefits of good health. The fair will be held in Miseri- cordia’s new Anderson Sports- Health Center on Sunday, Octo- ber 31 from noon to 6 p.m. It is free and open to the public. A committee of Mercy Hospital and Misericordia representatives is planning the day's activities, which include back evaluations, blood pressure and cholesterol screenings, cancer education, cardiac and diabetic assessments, hearing tests, pulse oximetry and children’s health. Healthy snacks and refreshments will be avail- able. Special activities to entertain children include a puppet show and costume contest as well as free health screenings. Literature and free information will also be on display throughout the Anderson Center. Trick or treat bags will be distributed so that people can gather brochures on health and wellness. For more information, call 674- 6372. Susan Ford Bales to speak at Wilkes University Oct. 25 As part of its continuing efforts to heighten public awareness of the disease breast cancer, the Northeastern Pennsylvania Chap- ‘ter of The Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundations, Inc. will host Susan Ford Bales on Monday, October 25 at 7 p.m. at the Ar- naud C. Marts Center, Wilkes University Gymnasium, 274 South Franklin Street, Wilkes- ‘Barre. Ms. Bales, daughter of former United States President Gerald R. Ford and his wife, Betty, a breast cancer survivor, will discuss “A Daughter's Story: Beating The Odds Against Breast Cancer.” During her presentation, Ms. Bales will poignantly address the struggles both she and her mother faced in the Ford family's ultimate triumph over breast cancer. Ms. Bales is an advocate in the fight ‘against this disease that claims one out of every nine American women, according to American Cancer Society statistics. The Northeastern PA Chapter also strives to promote positive awareness of the importance of early detection of breast cancer through self-examination and mammograms; to support clini- cal research efforts in breast cancer treatment and prevention; and to educate the general public and health care professionals throughout Northeastern Penn- sylvania about breast cancer. Ms. Bales’ presentation, held. in conjunction with breast cancer awareness month, is a compli- mentary public service offered by Northeastern Pennsylvania Chap- ter of The Susan G. Komen Foun- dation. Donations received for a post program reception will assist the regional chapter in its efforts to provide screening mammo- grams for medically underserved women in its service area. Immediately following Ms. Bales’ presentation, a post pro- gram reception will be held at 9 p.m. at East Mountain Inn, 2400 East End Boulevard, Wilkes- Barre. A$10 donation is requested for the reception. Reservations are requested for both “A Daugh- ter's Story: Beating the Odds Against Breast Cancer” and the post program reception. Please respond to either event by Wednes- day, Oct. 20. For more information or to make a reservation, please call 1- 800-650-CURE or 283-7200. The Dallas Post More news of the Back Mountain than any other source EE A EASA QO LR) EVANS-KING FLORA 1280 Wyoming Ave., Forty-Fort, PA 822-1128 A A A AAA AAA ee LINC. Serer 288-3671 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crispell celebrate 68th anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crispell of Noxen celebrated their 68th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 17. They were married in Bridgeport, New York by the late Rev. Charles L. Hess. Their attendants were the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter Traver. The couple has four children: Dr. Earl Crispell Jr. of Oreville, Calif; Elvin of Delavan, Wis.; Eileen Bean and Frank Edward both of Noxen. Mr. and Mrs. Crispell have been blessed with 10 grand- children and eight great-grandchildren. Mr. Crispell was owner and operator of Crispell Texaco Service Center in Noxen until his retirement. He is a member of Dallas Mason #531 George M. Dallas Lodge and Caldwell Consistory in Bloomsburg. He was active in the Bowmans Creek Lions Club and a director of Wyoming County Chapter Red Cross in Tunkhannock. Mrs. Crispell is a past matron of Dallas Chapter OES #396, past president of the Harveys Lake Womens Club and past secretary and director of Wyoming County Red Cross board. Both are members of St. Luke's Lutheran Church in Noxen. MR. AMD MRS. EARL CRISPELL (1993) MR. AND MRS. EARL CRISPELL (1925) St. Paul's to hold craft show Oct. 23 A Pre-Christmas Craft Show will be held Saturday, Oct. 23 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Social Rooms of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, 196 North Main Street, Shavertown. Refreshments including lunch with Santa, face painting by clowns and bake sale will be available. For further information, call 696-0106. CLOTHING & ACCESSORIES EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 651 WYOMING AVE. KINGSTON 283-5116 MON-SAT 10-5 J Loyalville U.M. Church rummage sale Oct. 28 The Loyalville United Methodist Church will have a Rummage Sale in the church hall, Thursday, Oct. 28 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. and on Friday, Oct. 29 from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Refreshments will be on sale both days. The church is located on the Loyalville Road, West off Route 118 or East off Route 29. Sports Bar, Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday Thursday - Friday - Saturday - Sunday - GRAND SLAM & Restaurant AT Grotto {ZZ3A, HARVEYS LAKE Monday Night Football @B1 & Miller Lite $2.95 Wings & Pizza Buffet Bottle Beer Night Chicken Tenders $3.95 Coors Light Pitcher Nite Nachos $1.95 Thursday Night Live Live Entertainment Miller Genuine Drafts Jr. Grottoboli $2.99 Happy Hour 6-8 P.M. @B1 & College Football Happy Hour Noon - 2 P.M. @B1 & NFL Football Happy Hour Noon - 2 P.M. Bloody Mary Special Sponsored by The Times Leader, WBRE-TV, The Dallas Post, Patient Care, C-TEC, Pittst Interiors, Richard Williams Architect, Pyros Financial Group, You could win it all! Enter and win a chance to compete in the ~ 1st Annual Wyoming Valley Monopo The Dallas Post has two seats at the table, and you can fill them. Just fill out the coupon, and get it to us by October 18. We'll draw a winner from all entries received at our office by 12 Noon Monday, October 18. Each winner will be eligibleto play in the tournament, and will receive a t-shirt and lunch free. Don't miss out - enter today. Must be age 10 or over. Employees of The Dallas Post and their families are ineligible. ly Tournament Bm Wim Mi WED EEL UY RN WE SY "2 5 on Sunday Dispatch, Creative Business 65 Public Square, PNC Bank and Plymouth Graphics. Sunday October 24 10 I'm ready to Monopolize! If I'm picked, I agree to be interviewed | ; ' ’ and photographed for publication in The Dallas Post. i At King's College Scandlon Center : : Name Registration: 12 Noon - H | Rules Reading: 12:45 p.m. Winner proceeds | i Round One: 1-2:30 p.m. Co ST ESVAET TF li I Lunch: 2:45 p.m. SC CRO ES] | Final Round: 3:30-5 p.m. P i I City/Town State ___ Zip ! Officially sanctioned by Parker Brothers, Inc. ! ! Hosted by Wyoming Valley Montessori School. Proceeds benefit the scholarship fund. I Phone No. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers