i ———— RA ee a te me Accounting, Economics education; Captain, Army; Sales Manager; developed own business; volunteer teacher; County Controller; Lion’s Club, Pres.; Society Advancement Management, V.P.; Planning Commission, Chairman; Retirement Bd., Sec.; Salary Bd., Sec.; School Trustee; Manpower Council; Housing Development; Lions and J.C. Constitutional STEPHEN P. DEPUE, Montrose. Age: 40. Occupation: Special Representative—Baptist Bible College. Education: Phila. College of Bible; Baptist Bible College, Clarks Summit. Training and Experience: Agent—Fortune National Life Ins. Co., Pitts.—3'» yrs. District Mgr.—National Federation of In- dependent Business—5 yrs. Farm Management—3 yrs. Socialist Worker JOSEPH SANDERS, Philadelphia. Age: 26. Training and Ex- perience: We must end all American involvement in Vietnam war to end inflation and allow the Vietnamese to control their country. I am actively building the antiwar demonstrations this Oct. 26 and Nov. 18. As Auditor General, I will use this office to build further protests until the war ends. Aoresentative in General Assembly Term: 2 years Salary: $15,600, Plus maximum $2,500 Expenses. Candidates for Representative on the General Assembly were asked the following question: What do you consider the state priorities for the next General Assembly? Why? (vote for one) Democratic FRED J. SHUPNIK, Incumbent. Luzerne. Age: 55. Education: Scranton University, B.A. New York University, M.A. Occupa- tion: School Teacher. Member House 1959-70. Training and Ex- perience: Scljority as a 14-year member of the House. Exper- ience as past or present chairman of the following committees: Judiciary Committee, Ethics Committee, Joint State Govern- ment Commission, Business and Commerce. Membership Com- mittees past or present: Education, Professional Licensure, Game and Fisheries, Local Government, Agriculture and Dairies, Conservation, Mines and Mineral Industries, Military and Veterans Affairs, Board Member of P.H.E.A.A., Member of Advisory Committee on Basic Education; lember of Interstate Commission on Education. Answer to Question Priorities are many but it is unreasonable to suggest one subject as being the most important one that should be considered be- fore all others. Matters that do require priority, as a group, are: Flood control, Tax Reform, Education, Consumer Protection and Environmental Protection. Education is important because of the need to determine new methods of financing public educa- tion and to relieve citizens of local tax burdens. Aid to non- Planning, development, and enforcement of flood control must be accomplished by deeds and not words, by state and federal authorities. The recent disaster must not be repeated. Our nat- ural resources must be protected by restoration of defaced areas—and stradi enforcement of present laws to provide clean air and water, as well as land. Republican JOSEPH E. ZELINSKY. Nanticoke. Age: 48. Education: Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. Occupation: Businessman. ‘Training and Experience: A business background with training and experié®e in accounting, sales and management. In addi- tion, an educational background in political science and a keen awareness of the problems of government. Answer to Question 1. Elimination of state sales tax. This tax is no longer necessary since the enactment of the income tax and the legalization of horse racing mutuel taxes and the lottery. The elimination of this tax will benefit the greatest number of people. 2. Flood re- development program. Many people suffered tremendous losses in the flood—losses which they may never be able to recover without state assistance. I would introduce legislation in the nature of a redevelopment program to enable these people to be fully compensated for certain losses, particularly, homes. 120th District (yote for ome) Democratic JOHN C. LEVANDOSKI. Exeter. Age:51. Education: High School, barber school, United States Marine Corps, 1941-1945— Govt. schools. ‘Occupation: Restauraunt owner. PennDOT supervisor. Training and Experience: I was employed by the U.S. government as a postal clerk and in my professional duties the 120th District. ture. FRANK J. O'CONNELL JR. Virginia Joslin will be the guest lecturer at the annual fall dinner meeting of the Friends of the Bradford-Wyoming County Libraries. ‘‘Haunted Houses’ will be Mrs. Joslin’s subject for the evening. Mrs. Joslin is a consultant and lecturer in the field of the supernormal. She has spoken before numerous organizations throughout New Jersey and Pennsylvania, and has appear- ed on television and radio. She and her husband have taught courses covering the broader aspects of extrasensory percep- tion in the Haddonfield, N.J., adult evening school for eight years. In her talk, Mrs. Joslin will give a first hand account of some inexplicable experiences as well as a lively recounting of experiences of others which have been reported and verified by witnesses. She will touch the highlights of 15 years of light- hearted ghost hunting. Mrs. Joslin’s interest in haunted houses developed be- cause of study she was doing on EE EEE EEE EES SSS The Early Bird Gets the Space! event and wish to submit: €opy and-or a picture to the news- paper, please call us and let us know in advance. We'll save a space for your news, thereby assuring you of a slot on our women’s page. GO TAXI! The Best Way To Get There the history of old houses in southern New Jersey. Research in this field uncovered strange happenings in a number of old houses and investigation spread to northern New Jersey and Pennsylvania. As Mrs. Joslin became known for investigating noises, ghosts, and poltergeists, people contacted her to look into unusual phenomena in their own homes, and thus the chain extended. Her lectures tell of fascinating supernormal exper- iences she has encountered in her travels. Mrs. Joslin attended Temple University, has three children, is a member of A. R. E. in Vir- ginia Beach, Va., the Spiritual Frontiers Fellowship, and Parastudy. The Joslins have re- cently moved to Granville Center. The dinner will be held in Christ Espiscopal Church, Towanda, Nov. 8. There will be a social hour at 6:30, dinner at 7. For reservations call the County Library 297-2436; Mrs. George Lehman, 265-3530; Joyce Strope 351-4624; or Mrs. Lane Haflett 673-5732. PROFESSIONAL FRONT-END ALIGNMENT $ 8” Add $2 for air-cond, cars. HAVE YOUR CAR SERVICED WHIL YOU SHOP IN CENTER CITY WARAKOMSKI TIRES 167 S. Main St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. A short wave com- munications system is being formulated for the county, through the efforts of the citizens band radio operators within the county and Major Robert Pissot, communications officer, Luzerne County Civil Defense. The need for this system was realized during the flood disaster caused by Tropical Storm Agnes in the Wyoming Valley Area. With telephone communications out of service, evacuation, mass care, medical, shelter and feeding requirements were ac- complished by means of two- way radio communications. After the flood, several Answers Voters Mrs. Robert Casselberry, president, and Mrs. William Goodman, voters service chair- man of the League of Women Voters of the Wilkes-Barre Area, have announced that the League will operate a telephone service to answer voters’ ques- tions on the location of polling places, the candidates and the Read The Post Follow School Events Questions issues for the Nov. 7 election. An important function of the League of Women Voters is to supply nonpartisan information to voters. The League’s phone number for this service will be 288-3027. The hours for this service will be as follows: Nov. 3 through Nov. 6—11a.m. tol p.m.; Nov. 7 (Election Day)—8 a.m. to 8 p.m. The League urges all voters to become informed and then vote Nov. 7. ‘Your vote is your voice!”’ suggests Mrs. Cassel- berry. meetings were held to for- mulate ideas for the emergency communications system. The last meeting was held at Crestwood High School, Oct. 1. At this meeting, F. Andrew Smith Jr. and Willard Clark, co- ordinators for this system, outlined the concept of the network. Citizen band radio is capable of communicating throughout Luzerne County during any emergency and is able to help save lives and property. Every hospital, police department, fire department and local municipality within the county will have an additional means of communicating during any emergency. Volunteer citizen band radio operators will provide the necessary per- sonnel and equipment. This system can be ‘operational within one hour after notification. The next meeting concerning this system will be held Nov. 2 at 7:30 p.m. in the com- missioner’s meeting room, Luzerne County Court House. All citizen band radio operators and interested residents of Luzerne County are invited to attend. Page 15 Rotary Changes Meeting Time Dallas Rotary made a ~ sudden change of their . meeting time this week, announcing late Monday evening that they would meet for breakfast Thursday morning (Nov. 2) at 7:30. instead of the usual time Thursday evening. Breakfast will be served - buffet style at the Irem Temple Country Club, - Dallas. President Dick Post urges all members to attend this special meeting. Completes Training David A. Hontz Jr., 18, son of Jean Hontz, Wilkes-Barre and David A. Hontz Sr., Shaver- town, recently completed the Transportation ‘Movements Specialist Course at the U.S. Fort Eustis, Va. During the six-week course, ate and control the movements of military supplies and per- air. Spec. Hontz entered the Army in November 1970, received basic training at Fort Lewis, Wash. . : CONGENTR TE FARK serie 8 NEW EXETER PHONE 825-8706 ROUTE 11 PHONE 457-6786 BE SURE guaranteed, All Ford, Plymouth, Heavy Duty — Head Rest Professional Quality. 50 BRILLO $8.88 | paps 79¢ 4,000 Ib. Capacity Fully Adjustable BE SAFE Reg. 4.95 *3:77 each [18-14-2795 FI3-14—28.95 §18-14—30.95 H18x14—32.95 178x14—34.95 FI8(15-29.95 618x15-31.95 [18x15-35.95 L78¢15-37.95 - WE STUD ALL BRANDS SNOW TIRES SR: oiL Load up on the one: anti-freeze with patented and guaranteed anti-leak protection. $165 REALLY CLEANS YOUR ou | [caver FoR LONGER ENGINE LIFE 44 CHANGE YOUR OWN 10-20-30HD REGULAR & MULTI VISCOSITY HEAVY DUTY MOTOR OILS "HERCULES ‘Regular 54,88 ea. 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