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A Greenstreet News Co. Publication
[For The Record
Week Ending Thursday, October 28, 1971
Congress Votes is issued every week that Congress is in session.
It covers all votes of record and reports the position taken on
each measure by the elected official whose name appears
below.
Daniel J. Flood
11th Congressional District, Pennsylvania
Whether to pass H.R. 11418 appropriating $2 billion for Military
Construction in fiscal 1972. Yeas 354. Nays 32. Passed, Oct. 27.
MR. FLOOD VOTED YEA.
Whether to agree to a rule (H.Res. 661) which makes in order
the consideration of the Higher Education Act of 1971 (H.R.
7248). Yeas 371. Nays 7. Agreed to, Oct. 27.
MR. FLOOD VOTED YEA.
H.R. 7248 authorizes the continuation of existing programs in
support of higher education for five years and also institutes
several new programs. During debate (which will be continued
next week) there were two record teller votes on proposed
amendments. Both amendments would change the Allotment
Form for distributing grants under the Educational Op-
portunity Program authorized in Title IV:
On the Quie-Fraser Amendment to Title IV: Ayes 117. Noes 257.
Rejected, Oct. 28.
MR. FLOOD VOTED NO.
On the Fraser Amendment to Title IV: Ayes 108. Noes 220.
Rejected, Oct. 28.
MR. FLOOD VOTED NO.
.
Consumers Should Learn
CoMstructive Criticism
An often forgotten dimension
of the consumer’s responsibility
is the art of returning goods
constructively. The responsible
retailer wants and needs to
know when products have not
performed satisfactorily, re-
minds Lillian B. Jamgochian.
Extension home economist,
Luzerne County.
Consumers can help by re-
turning unsatisfactory mer-
chandise. Mrs. Jamgochian
suggests the following proced-
© ures a returning defective
textile: p®uducts.
Clearly explain the problem
in writing. Be specific—was the
difficulsy in shrinkage, pilling,
consti®etion, color loss, or
something else?
Include the date of purchase
and the price. When possible,
give model or style number and
send copy of sales receipt with
the complaint.
State length of time the item
was used or worn and the ap-
proximate number of launder-
ings and-or cleanings.
Describe briefly the launder-
ing or cleaning procedure used,
along with the names of special
chemical or laundry products
used for pretreating or stain re-
mova
Send or take the merchandise
with accompanying letter to the
manager or buyer of the appro-
priat@ department of the store
whe®% you bought the item.
When returning by mail, be sure
to insure the parcel or send by
registered mail.
Include your name, address,
and telephone number with the
letter.
Hunters Should Make
Their Presence Known
Hunters who make their
presence known to other hun-
ters may be saving their own
liveygg the Game Commission
says.
Every year someone is shot in
mistake for game, but a number
of precautions can be taken by
potential victims to avert
tragedy. If a hunter knows that
another sportsman is in the
vicinity, he is apt to be a little
more cautious, a little more
hesitant to shoot, a little more
~ concerned that another person
is not in the line of fire.
Perhaps the hunter makes his
presence known with a friendly,
spoken greeting, or a noisy
exchange should it be
necessary. Possibly a discreet
cough will suffice. At any rate,
there should be some com-
munication. A rustle in the
leaves or brush cannot be
recommended, since game can
be expected to do this normally,
too.
Some archers lean to
camouflage attire for deer
hunting, but they should be
aware of the dangers involved.
While the burden is always on
. the shooter to make sure of his
target before he fires, hunters
take some sensible
precautions can avoid
becoming likely targets.
’
Constructive returns made in
this manner may require time
and patience on the part of the
consumer. But they also serve
your best interests by helping
the manufacturer and the re-
tailer constantly improve the
quality and value you receive
for your clothing dollar.
HY Yo ATTA
Candy
(continued from PAGE ONE)
“This is the first time any-
thing like this has ever happen-
ed in the borough before. We
don’t intend for a deplorable act
like this to happen again,” the
chief reiterated.
Chief Titus continued with,
“This police department wants
to thank the children for being
very good this year during the
Halloween season. There was
no roughing-up and very little
vandalism.”’
The police chiefs of other
Back Mountain communities
also reported very little van-
dalism this year.
Dallas Township Chief Frank
Lange said, “The worst thing
we had were eggs thrown at a
few homes, but nothing really
serious.”
Also reporting children’s good
conduct, in general, were
Harveys Lake Chief Walbridge
Leinthall, Lake Township Chief
Henry Stefanowicz, Lehman
Township Chief Lionel Bulford,
and Kingston Township Chief
Herbert Updyke.
College
(continued from PAGE ONE)
requirements,” he said, “and
will make such corrections as
they feel are necessary.”
During Friday’s meeting, it is
anticipated that the college will
discuss the possibility of con-
necting with the Dallas sewer
system currently under con-
struction. Exploratory conver-
sations with the Back Mountain
Sewer Authority will be held in
the near future, Connery said.
The sewage treatment facility
at College Misericordia was
constructed in the twenties and
was one of the first facilities in
the Back Mountain area. Im-
provements to the facility were
made periodically as the
student population grew. Other
properties owned by College
Misericordia off campus in the
Dallas area are currently being
connected to the new sewer
lines.
PAT A BARN NAAR NC AI
THE DALLAS POST, NOV. 4, 1971
Three Upsets
Noxen voters took advantage
of their paper ballots and added
the name of several write-in
candidates to the list of
proposed candidates. Harold
Bennett, a Democrat, won the
post of township supervisor with
157 votes while his Republican
opponent, Ronald Fielding, took
61 ballots. A heavy write-in
campaign gave Robert
Hackling 41 votes and Louis
Keefe, three. Warren B.
Montross was unopposed in his
bid for township constable and
gathered 213 votes; write-ins
were Gilbert Harvey with five
votes and Michael Traver with
four. Francis Thompson took
205 votes to serve as audiotr
while Cleona Fritz, Freddy
Schenck and Carl May each
received one write-in votes.
There will be new faces on the
Harveys Lake Borough Council
come January. Winners in that
community were four
Republicans, including Robert
D. Wintersteen (high vote-
getter with 393 votes); Donald
Hanson (390); Bernice Kocher
(357), and Fred A. Merrill Jr.
(309). Ousted from his position
as borough councilman was
William Sherksnas, a
Democrat, with 291 votes, he
came within a stone’s throw of
retaining his seat. Other un-
Early Mailing
Beats the Rush
“Mail Early” was the advice
given by Post Office authorities
in order to beat the Christmas
rush.
Packages sent by regular rate
for delivery in this and nearby
areas should be mailed by Dec.
10, and greetings cards by Dec.
15.
Deadlines for distant states
except Alaska and Hawaii, are
Dec. 1 for regular mail parcels
and Dec. 15 for cards.
BOROUGH COUNCIL MEMBERS
rough and Candidates
(continued from PAGE ONE)
successful Democrats included
Joseph G. Shappert (222),
William J. Owen (166) and
Andrew Zavoy (135). Zavoy,
was a late hour replacement on
the Democratic ticket for Fred
M. Javer, who moved from the
borough. Joan C. Murphy was
unopposed in seeking the
auditor’s position and won 390
votes.
Impressive victories were
rolled up in Kingston Township
for the Republican candidates
when incumbent Edward W.
Hall defeated his Democratic
opponent, Warren E. Bixby, 994
to 526 to save his post on the
community’s board of super-
visors. Willard Piatt recorded
915 votes in his bid for auditor;
he defeated Francis G.
Youngblood Jr. by 295 votes.
For Dallas Township voters
there was no choice—Philip
Walter and James R. Aikens
ran unopposed on the
Republican ticket and, to no
one’s surprise, won their
respective contests. Walter
received 901 votes and Aikens,
862.
Russell Lamoreaux,
Republican, supervisor can-
didate in Ross Township, and
Russell Race, Republican,
supervisor candidate in
Franklin ‘Township, both won
handily over their Democrat
opponents. Lamoreaux tallied
221 votes to Raymond Shaw’s
187 ballots, and Race received
182 votes to Robert Appleby’s
99. Lester Lynn and Janice
Brace, unopposed candidates
for auditor in Ross and Franklin
Townships, received 272 votes
and 197 votes respectively.
Richard Tattersall
TOWNSHIP SUPERVISORS
Page Five
cares
Township and
Candivates
Vote by District
in
Total Vote
Jackson Township
Frank J. Elenchik
303
Wesley Lamoreaux
2 b/
(SW)
Kingston Township
Warren Bixby 270) 45 ar/ 526
¥Fdward W. Hall S22 75 | 39¢ P97 x
(M) (S) (N)
Dallas Township
none
Philip Walter #/21 323) fp? 0,»
E)_|_W) N
Ross Township
Raymond Shaw 777 0 30 27
Russell Lamoreaux /3Y
Franklin Township
Robert Appleby
77
Russell Race [2d L J. < w
M S
Lake Township
Nesbitt Hummel / 7F /55 33 S *
Jasper Kocher
o5
Lehman Township
Joseph W. Park
42
179
/62
Frank E. Crossin
Noxen Township
Harold Bennett
757
Ronald Fielding
Lehman
Township
sw) (NE) (M)
Leonard D. Harvey
Vote by District Total Vote SCHOOL DIRECTORS
DALLAS Dallas Borough | Dallas Township | Franklin | Kingston Township] TOTALS
arveys Lake (3 to besel / : 3
Borough e elected) ge (S) MM) (S) (N) § Township} (SW) (NE) (NW)
(D) William Sherksnas 27/ eZ POY Laenidn) 143 | 94 JRo/|/92] 70 79 R85 | 37 | 29/1)
(D) Andrew Zavoy / 35 7 35 Leonard C. Nordfors Sr. (D) /62 73 /29 13% 7 bb /90 3¢ /58 9/7
(D) Joseph G. Shappert o AR 2d od Patricia A. Gregory (D) /3 & 13s | 133 57 7/ 253 | 37 | 188 | /o7/
(D) William J. Owen /66 EC William E. Price (R) 72 | 207 |4o5|377 | 23) 794 |se/| Fa | 399 | 25850%
(R) Robert D. pe] 323 222 Patricia A. Gregory (R) 237 | /80 |3ss|33| 77) /76 539] 85 | 3387 |234e#
(R) Donald Hanson 3920 390 » Ernest Ashbridge (R) 237 /87 1377 135/73) r%/ 5/9 | 77 | o/ |R¥c3%
(R) Bernice Kocher S57 3 57 # _ n
BY Pa Fm z 2 Region One Region Two TOTALS
: i) 0 Q 3 09 * 2 to be elected) (I to be elected)
TE - {N 3 IARELEHVAN Harveys § Noxen | Lake Township || Lehman Township] Ross Township
oroug, Loke
(D) Exancis Shonk /24 77 205 ™ ©) AM sw | E(w) NN)
Oi /l 9? 29 IF Norman J. Wienckowski (D) | 202 /06 ég 66 2
(R) Robert W. Parry A73 /7 570 x Elis W. Hoover (R) | 325 159 77 /39 Foo¥
(R) Robert W. Brown ndl olot0 So § J R. Arnold Garinger (R) 371 /R8 | 13 138 ToL
(R) Harold L. Brobst 25 226 S77 * None (D) g
(R) George H. Thomas 2d. X73 LS X Kenneth A. Williams (R) /99 9% |/84|58 30] 597
was ~The 1971 General Election
B a ck £5 2 i 3 Putlic Question
° a 3 2 SLs 3 22 tom zi aE op 5 = 2 = 8
Mountain $3 ¥SE | if SE £ 2s | 3&2 | ig 5 ss | £%
| 2% = 3] &% S 5 ©8 1.7% | £% E | ZF | =8
Area
Sh {212 lel {22 ilatn) [a]t sled ls]z]. 2
£ rifled fais tredel etd Ei lelizt t=) 2
Ella eae ft aE Ele YE yt] ®
Adele izi=d=t tej lz label qs] 251%
tls iE ve pee e ios relists t lel els Zyl El cis] As
lz l2lsials mle wn A] 2le| 22] 21st 2 ]j21 > 2
Lehman Township 2.27 [207{30\ | sel }272 | sor] 23¢ 430 |263 [204 | #74 [$021 | 200 | yuu | 321] 32.9] 22 403 [2 1le| of 04] 162 | 4uf]328 179 [320] 133
Lake Township 115 hla [20% Jo udfiad|2 55] a4 [190 [294 [228 | 163 |264]251] 203] 199] 225) 1782]|23¢ 154254 ]183 154], 41 Cy
Jackson Township 012301239 [234] 2471295 | 239 Bou 276 [238 | 2eu]242) 211 [308 2506|245 220 290l209|2951193 [367 )212]55 196] 59
Kingston Township Hk [4687] 9s 4|q12- 430 [1076157511017 | 541475 |10611F 70] 423 | 1108)569 940 W714 V0r3|465|/020) 3421161 876 [64]? %21/0C
Ross Township 193 [1%3]210] 200 22401us [as J 15) 36 |2uq 230 022 aud fat [143])/26]229] 114 [232117 [243 ))5+4 |44]|145]113
Dallas Borough 03 [201] uo [202]260 [aw 2ud [und] 215] 213 dab ud 10)1C Su 8 25613 91|20914 2502 /if427]135|49C)368\64 [3141101
Dallas Township OL |3¥| 74 71749 | 4 03] £34 | 442] 771) 00375 |§33 [747] 333| 953) 424| 792315 | 164 V 360 | 757) 277 | #91 V70 0 1/321653 | ZoF
Harveys Lake Borough 192 Ingo | 2b¥]2bw] 213 [290481313 [2360200 [252 [250] 16 0 [371 [220] 200] 186 213 | [18 [312] 4] [344]26) [bb [ote 3
Franklin Township 14. 13 [\¢3] 117] $5143) 191194) £3 16 13 M43] 1¢ 142] i 161 7511871 73 [194 by 194] Nnelz3|nd| 26
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