Page 16 - SUSQUEHANNA TIMES EY) 136 West Market Street § Marietta 426-2510 SHOP HOURS: Mon., Tue., Thu. & Fri. 1—6 Sat. 10—6 Wed. & Sun.—CLOSED ARIETTA Rt. 441 Phone 426-2210 pte 44+ BROASTED Buy it by the - - Bucket - Box - Piece or Platter Eat In or Take Out DONT FORGET OUR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL Hours 9:00 to 4:30 Mon — Thurs. 9:00 to 6:00 Fri. 9:00 to 12:00 Sat. ““MARCO’S RESTAURANT" Italian and American Food PIZZA —STEAK—SUBS This week try some delicious Remember Maneco's Pegga Huwaye To The Best! January 19, 1977 Alternative to nursing homes for old people Going to a boarding home, staying with relativ- es, or entering a nursing home and alternatives some senior citizens con- sider when they no longer K-MART CENTER Phone 569-8100 CHICKEN Savings Certificates available from 1 year terms at 6 2% to 6 year terms at 7 3% %.* *Substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawl. Rate subject to change without notice. Passhook Savings Our individual Passbook Savings pays Interest at 5 14%, Compounded Quarterly, with interest paid from the day of deposit to the day of withdrawal. NO advance notice to make withdrawals. Open House to Jan. 22, 1977 tr rir are able to live alone. The Shared Living Program of the Office of Aging offers an additional possibility, one designed especially for men and women over 60 who wish to maintain their independence within the security of a family atmos- phere. Through Shared Liv- ing, these individuals may reside with another adult or with a family in a private home approved and moni- tored by the Office of Aging. Shared Living homes provide a furnished bed- room, meals and snacks, laundry services, and limit- ed personal assistance. Homes are approved in accordance with Office of Aging standards and with particular attention to the home provider's attitude toward senior citizens. A monthly payment of $190 is made to the home provider. Shared Living residents must be in sufficient men- tal and physical health to participate in family style living. Although frailty, disabilities, and chronic health problems (such as arthritis, diabetes, heart disease) do not automati- cally exclude someone from the program, these condi- tion may not exist to a degree that requires exten- sive care or supervision. December 27, 1974 - First Federal SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF LANCASTER Mount Joy Branch 24 E. Main Street, Mount Joy, Pa 17552 Phone — 653-8121 Above all, the potential resident must freely choose to participate in Shared Living, since the final decision of where to live belongs to the individual. Considerable time and selectivity go into a Sharec Living placement. The most important element in the process is matching the resident and the home provider. Taken into ac- count are the location of the home (city, small town, rural area), the personali- ties of the people involved, and any special require- ments or needs. Before any placement is made, the potential resident and home provider are given opportunities to meet and know one another, so that both are sure that the placement will Net income at Farmers Farmers First Bank, Lit- itz, reported record con- solidated net income of $1,435,000 for 1976. This is a 17% increase over 1975 which equated to $2.11 per share for 1976 vs. $1.80 per share for 1975. Income be- fore securities gains in- work out. Following placement, a Shared Living staff person remains in touch with the home to assist with any difficulties that may arise. The cost for Shared Living is set by the County Lancaster. Residents whose income is sufficient pay the monthly home provider fee of $190 and manage re- maining funds at their discretion. Persons of lower income may qualify for a County supplement to help cover the cost of care. Anyone interested in Shared Living, either as a resident or as a home provider, may secure addi- tional information from Sal- ly Ann Ulrich at the Office of Aging, SO South Duke Street, Lancaster, Pa. 17602, phone: 299-2547. up 17% First Bank creased $195,000 or 16.4% over 1975. The increase in earnings was based upon a 14.9% growth in total assets to a record high of $178,624,000 and a 17.7% growth in total deposits to $159,894,000. MEMBER FSLIC Federal Savings & Loan insurance Corp. Your Savings insured to $40,000 Savings Accounts Savings Certificates Christmas Clubs individual Retirement Accounts Savings Account Loans Money Orders Travelers Checks Savings by Mail Night Depository Mortgage Loans Construction Loans Home Improvement Loans and Vacation Clubs. We offer these services AS ay ed Qo Lo -— Cp
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