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A Greenstreet News Co. Publication
[ Ambulance Log |
NOXEN
Oct. 22—Richard Rolins to Nesbitt Memorial Hospital. Crew:
Calvin Strohl, John Lyons, Dave Fritz.
Oct. 24—Edith Montross to Tyler Memorial Hospital. Crew:
Dave Fritz James Strohl, Jeffrey Honeywell.
Oct. 25—Willard Crane to General Hospital and return home.
Crew: Dale Clark, Dave Fritz.
Drivers Should Watch for Deer
Motorists in Pennsylvania are
reminded by the Game Com-
mission that more deer will be
killed on the state’s highways
during the hunting seasons than
at any other time of year.
Whitetails will be particularly
active during the period.
Hunters’ movements during
small and big game seasons stir
up spooky whitetails which head
for other hiding places, often
crossing highways to reach
their dgstination.
Drives should be constantly
alert for whitetails which may
suddenly bound onto the road in
front of vehicles. The danger
can be as great in the daytime
as at night.
And, while the problem is
generally more acute in ‘‘deer
country,” drivers should know
that vehicles killed deer last
year in every county of the
state, including Philadelphia.
Rdeuced speed lessens the
danger.
Deer, like most forms of wild-
life, are creatures of habit and
often follow the same trails and
cross highways at the same
locations. Warning signs have
been placed along roads where
whitetails frequently cross.
These signs, if heeded, can save
lives of both wildlife and
motorists. However, whitetails
can be expected to cross high-
ways at any location.
And watch for that second
deer. Often a driver misses a
whitetail, relaxes, and then hits
another deer.
.
The@xiliary to the Jonathan
R. Davis Fire Co. of Idetown
met Oct. 20 with Florence
Rogan presiding. The ladies
thanked everyone who donated
goods helped in any way fo
. make their first rummage sale
the success it was.
The auxiliary will hold a bake
sale with homemade donuts and
coffee available at the Idetown
Fire Hall, Election Day. Beth
Casterline and Mrs.
Dougall were hostesses. The
next meeting will be held Nov.
17 at the fire hall.
The auxiliary to the Daniel C.
Roberts Fire Company of
Harvey®&Lake will serye sand-
wiches, soup, coffee, and have a
bake sale Election Day at the
fire hall. The next meeting of
the auMliary will be held Nov. 8
at the fire hall.
' Ray Grey is recuperating at
home after being a surgical
patient at the General Hospital.
. Arthur (Tinker) Gosart, Sunset
Section, is also recuperating.
Robert Triebeneck and David
Casey, both of Warden Place,
Harveys Lake, are both re-
cuperating at home after being
involved in an automobile ac-
cident over the weekend on
Route 29 near Noxen. Bob re-
ceived arm and neck injuries,
and avid had a cut on his hand
whicf®required eight stitches.
He also had a bad cut on his
neck and bruises all over his
Ek
Fatigue Causes Home Acci-
dent—Fatigue causes a large
percentage of home accidents
that statistics never show, say
Extension home management
specialists at The Pennsylvania
State University. When a person
is tired, things often go wrong—
hands fumble, feet trip and eyes
miss possible dangers. So when
you're tired, take a few minutes
to relax, It may keep you from
becoming an accident statistic.
\§
Mac--
VOTERS!
Cast your ballot for the man
of integrity and experience.
Justice of the Peace for 24 years
Leonard D. Harvey
District Magistrate since December, 1970 |
Fair and Impartial
HARVEY for MAGISTRATE
Harveys Lake
by Mrs. John Van Campen
face. They had to go to Nesbitt
Hospital to have head x-rays.
The car was demolished.
Sincere sympathy to John
Zaleskas, Harveys Lake, assis-
tant principal at Lake-Lehman
High School, on the death of his
sister, Catherine, of Selins-
grove, and to the Rev. J.
Rolland Crompton, Harveys
Lake, former district super-
intendent of United Methodist
Church, on the death of his
sister, Helen, Idetown, who was
a former principal of Tunkhan-
nock High School.
Lenny Ruotolo and his wife,
High Street, decided to winter-
ize “itheirt summer: ‘cottage.>
Lenny is doing a good job, and
we're glad to welcome him to
our community.
I see where Our Lady of
Victory Church, Warden Place,
had a dusk to dawn light put up.
The light shines on the grounds
and especially on the front of
the church. It looks rather
beautiful as you can see it from
across the lake. Much van-
dalism has been done to the
church. Someone broke into the
church and stole the Holy
Chalice. How rotten can a
person get?
Be —
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FINO’S
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Photo by Alex Rebar
Green Berets Now
Accepting Applications
The United States Army is
‘now accepting applications
from young men who wish to
serve with one of its proudest
organizations. According to
SSG. Lon Hagg army recruiter
for this area, men may enlist for
the elite special forces, the
Green Berets, if they meet the
qualifications.
“It takes months of rugged
military and technical training
to qualify as a special forces
trooper but the end result is
membership in one of the finest
organizations of professional
soldiers in the world,” the ser-
geant said. Special forces
soldiers begin their army
service just as any new soldier
with attendance at basic com-
bat training and advanced indi-
vidual training. From there,
‘they “go' on ‘te -basie airborne
training to learn the parachut-
ing which is a basic part of their
inventory of skills.
The next step is to acquire the
special training which distin-
guishes the special forces mem-
ber. He may become expert in
communications, medical ser-
vices, languages, demolition,
weaponry, or operations and in-
telligence before qualifying as a
member of a special forces
team.
WHITE APPLIANCE & FURNITURE-DALLAS, PA.
THE DALLAS POST, OCT. 28, 1971
Members of the Lake-Lehman High School English Department
were present Monday night during the annual visitation
program sponsored in observance of National Education Week.
Addressing the group of interested parents is Francis Wilc-
zewski, right, while other members of his depa rtment—pictured
standing before the blackboard—consider his comments. The
women instructors are, from left to right: Carol Oliver,
Maureen Purcell and Florence Finn.
Photo by Alex Rebar
Parents visiting Lake-Lehman High School Monday night at-
tended sessions where they were provided with a view of
facilities, teaching materials and school policies.
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Phone 675-0118
WE HAVE OUR OWN SERVICE and DELIVERY DEPARTMENTS
WHITE'S
24 MAIN ST. DALLAS, PA.
OPEN 9:00 TIL 5:00 DAILY 9 TIL 8 Fri. 9 TIL 5 Sat
Page Seventeen
School Visitation Enables
Parents-Teachers to Confer
National Education Week was
observed Monday night at Lake-
Lehman High School through a
visitation program which
provided the approxmately 75
parents in attendance with an
on-the-scene view of classroom
facilities, teaching materials
and school policies.
The two-hour visitation was
divided into six 20-minute
sessions to permit parents to
visit with teachers in various
curricula. Three special
sessions were conducted by
members of the school’s ad-
ministration. ‘‘School
Discipline, Dress Code and
Student Behavior” was the
topic of a talk by John Zaleskas,
assistant high school principal;
Michael Toole, home and school
visitor; and Hazel Baer,
guidance counselor. Anthony
Marchakitus, high school
principal, discussed ‘‘School
District Problems and the
Future of Lake-Lehman School
District” while Sylvia Bator,
guidance counselor, informed
interested parents of the
procedure their youngsters
should follow in applying to the
colleges of their choice.
In most classrooms, at-
tractive bulletin boards and
displays of books and materials
provided colorful backdrops for
the informative discussion
groups.
At the conclusion of the
evening, several parents ob-
served that the theme of
National Education Week—
“Help Schools Bridge
the Gap’’—had been carried out
through the informal classroom
visitations.
Shavertown Cubs Hold Successful Car Wash
Cub Scout Pack 233, St. Paul’s
Lutheran Church, Shavertown,
had a profitable day at the
Whirly Car Wash. Harry Roat,
Dallas Neighborhood
Begins Scouting Year
The Dallas Neighborhood Girl
Scouts, under the direction of
Joan Davidson, have started a
new year with nine Brownie
troops, 10 Junior troops, five
Cadette troops, and a Senior
Mariner troop. The troops are
open for membership and girls
who wish to join or who are on a
waiting list are asked to contact
Mrs. Davidson. If there are
enough responses, new {troops
will be formed.
The next neighborhood meet-
ing will be Nov. 9 at 9:30 a.m. at
the Dallas Presbyterian
Church. Leaders, assistants,
troop committee members, and
mothers are welcome to attend.
TrucksvilleCouples
PlanFondueDinner
The Couples Club of the
Trucksville United Methodist
Church will hold a Fondue
Dinner Nov. 6 in the educational
building at 6:30 p.m. Reserva-
tions can be made by calling
Mrs. Thomas Oliver NO
LATER than Nov. 1.
War II;
Government!
Benefit !
Record Merit
Bernard Podcasy— oumiruL soubiew:
Served 5 Years As Infantryman, World
who also owns Dallas Hard-
ware, donated proceeds of the
day’s car wash to the Cub
Scouts. The flow of traffic was
skillfully handled and kept
under control by Arthur Hay-
ston, assistant cubmaster.
Emil Gomba, Bill Davies,
Harry Davenport, Michael
Polk, John Lyons, and Jack
Barbose, committee men, did a
fine job of washing car win-
dows. Mr. Barbose donated the
tickets for the cubs to sell and
the cooperation of everyone
made the project a success.
Mrs. Harry Davenport and
the boys of Den 3 went on a hike.
Mrs. Davenport explained
camps and campfires to the
boys and den chief Chris Purcell
helped demonstrate campfires.
The boys in the Webelo den
under the direction of Arthur
Hayston and John Zajkowski
have been working on badges.
Several of the Webelos are
working on the geologist badge.
As part of the badge work,
Charles Youngman made a clay
volcano. He mixed a solution of
baking soda and vinegar and
poured the solution into his
volcano, and explained to the
group how a volcano erupts.
The boys are presently
working on the scientist badge
and Mr. Hayston has assigned
an experiment to each boy for
the next two weeks.
Cub Scouts Committee and
Den Mothers of Pack 233 met
last night at the church.
Wounded In Action 3 Times:
Rose From Rank Of Private To Captain.
Bernard Podcasy— Respecten Lawyer:
22 Years Legal Experience Loeally:
Former Asst. Distriet Attorney . . . And
Special Deputy Attormey General.
Bernard Podcasy proven puslic ServaNT!
10 Years As County Prothonotary:
His Record Is Unmatched In County
$250.000 Surplus For Taxpayers’
Podecasy’s Experience and
Your Support!
VOTE
Atty. Bernard J.
Podcas)
JUDGE
Paid For By People For Podcasy
For Judge Committee.