st- oe 1S, he g, d- be ly A 0 © oC 0 | a em Sher fe LL re AL Mo og as AS America and the Future of Man. It includes an introductory record, or wo Wy 5 % o = = Name Zip Code State ——— — ! city + Correspondence, 3 Shields Bldg., University Park, Pa. 16802. Ambulance Log KINGSTON TOWNSHIP Sept. Davis Sr. and Larry Hourigan. Harold Heidel and Harry Smith. A w DALLAS Center to Mercy Hospital. Crew: Dick Disque and Lois Disque. Besecker. Delmar Besecker and Harold Smith. Hospital. Crew: Tim Carroll, Jim Davies, Jennie Smith RN. Carroll, Kay Wright and Del Besecker. McFadden. Sept. 9—Mildred Spencer, Sept. 10—Home of Edwin Nicely, Jackson Street. Not needed. Don Schafer, Ed Roth and Dave Carey. Sept. Gener Crew: Jim Davies and Del Besecker. \ - HARVEYS LAKE Aug. hn Stenger and Chet Davis. Aug. 30—Emma Ansalmi, Aug. 31—Accident at Post Office. Not needed. Crew: Sept. 1—George Dobson, Dallas, from Sunset to Nesbitt. Crew: Sept. 3—Phillip Kindler, Lake View Inn to Nesbitt. Crew: For The Record Congr} 5 Votes is issued every week that Congress is in session. It cove®s 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 No. 28 93rd Congress September 6, 1973 The House of Representatives reconvened on September 5 The conference report on H.J. Res. 512 extends the various insuring authorities of the FEDERAL HOUSING AUTHORITY to June 30, 1974 and authorizes expenditures to correct serious defects in homes financed under FHA mortgage insurance the bill to conference: Yeas 202. Nays 172. Agreed to, Sept. 5. Mr. Flood voted nay. H.R. 8920 amends the LEAD—BASED PAINT POISONING ACT. Among other provisions, the bill changes the definition of lead content in paint from 1.0 to .5 percent lead by weight. Yeas 368. Nays 11. Agreed to Sept. 5. Mr. Flood voted yea. H.R, 8449 expands the NATIONAL FLOOD INSURANCE « Yeas 359. Nays 21. Agreed to, Sept. 5. : Mr. Flood voted yea. The. conferchce report on H.R. 6912 provides for the official devaluation of the dollar as requested by the President early Mr. Flood voted yea. H.R. 8351 authorizes $107.3 million for the National Railroad Passenger Corporation during fiscal year 1974. Yeas 357. Nays Mr. Flood voted yea. H. Res. 484 provides for the consideration of H.R. 8547 which amends the EXPORT ADMINISTRATION ACT of 1969. Yeas 304. Nays 84. Agreed to. ‘Mr. Flood voted yea. H.R. 8547 expands the President’s power to use export con- trols to the extent necessary to protect the domestic economy. from the excessive drain of scarce materials and to reduce the serious inflationary impact of abnormal foreign demand. The Findley amendment requires the Secretary of Commerce to report any decision to prohibit or curtail the export of any commodity to Congress. Either House may then veto the decision by a simple majority on a resolution. Ayes 154. Noes * Mr. Flood voted no. ‘Whether to pass H.R. 8547. Yeas 220. Nays 133. Passed, Sept. 6. “Mr. Flood voted yea. EERE (continuo from PAGE ONE) Genetics; and others. The course was planed by an aca- demic advisory committee of the UCSD faculiy. More than 20 newspapers worldwide are jarticipating in the program, i success far exceeding orighal plans that called for a six-rewspaper pilot. program as a tst of interest. The advantage of the news- paper over radi and TV as an outlet for sucha program has had much to dewith the initial success. The Dilas Post is the only newspapel in this area to carry Courses by Newspaper. The newspajer comes to the home in permajent form; it can be kept. indefiritely; and it can be read and reread in the student’s own time and at his own speed. Also, the opport- unity for students to meet twice with instructors at a nearby campus of Penn State is an important feiture of the course. Persons d:siring to partici- pate in the program beyond the mere casuzl reading of the articles to b2 published beginn- ing Oct. 9 stould do two things: 1. Obtain a kit of supple- mental information including a book of readings, a study guide, a self-test packet, a record and a future game, by sending $10 with name and address to: America and the Future of Man, P.O. Box F', Wayne, N.J. 07470. 2. If you desire to seek degree credit, s2nd your name and address to Independent Study by Correspondence, 3 Shields Building, University Park, Pa. 16802: ard request information and an enrollment form for the the Future of Man. Pennsylvania State University is providing a faculty coord- inator to meet with students in evening sessions of three hours each to be held during the seventh and 17th weeks of the course. The $10 supplemental Kits will be required for credit students. Taxpayers property purchased Present shot patterns ‘are “below the federal standards now,” he stressed. Following months of disputes between the taxpayers associa- tion and American Asphalt, a 14-point ultimatium concerning “evidence of neighborliness and community spirit’ was inter- jected several weeks ago in lieu of a court fight considered by the residents. Mr. Banks met with the group to help work out their differences, and Thur- sday’s meeting was a continua- tion of that effort. After state officials and American Asphalt representa- tives left the meeting, the taxpayers association held a brief session during which Mr. Filip read a proposal left by Mr. ‘Banks concerning the 14 points. He also read a long letter from the association’s lawyer, John Fine. It stated that a legal complaint dated Aug. 29 had yard operation. Atty. Fine suggested that the complaint in equity not be filed until all possible means of arbitration had been exhausted. He reminded the group that if the complaint was filed in court this could act to close the plant. Association members and those present agreed that they did not want to close the plant. They agreed that they wanted to reach an amicable agreement with the firm, and decided to wait until Mr. Saunders had made an inspection and filed a report. They also agreed that Mr. Banks had made concess- ions and progress was visible in of Jackson Township and American Asphalt. After four years of acting in an advisory capacity to Project the Navajo Nation Health Foun- dation is preparing to assume complete responsibility for the health care delivery system established by HOPE in that area. IY ETea) of Dimes Kingston Township There were two accidents reported in Kingston Township during the first week in Sep- tember. The first happened Wednesday at 5 p.m. at the intersection ‘of Orchard and Lehigh Streets. Glenn Thompson, 41, Harris Hill Road, Trucksville had halted for ‘the stop sign on Or- chard Street, then proceeded through the intersection when he hit a car driven by Leo Doran, RD 1, Shavertown, who was travelling south on Lehigh. Officer Luther Rozelle in- vestigated the accident and estimated damages at $100 to the Doran vehicle and $200 to _ the. "Thompson vehicle. There were no. injuries, Another intersection collision happened on Route 309, Sept. 7 at 5:55 p.m. Benjamin Nabreski, 4817 Browning Road, Pennsauken, N.J. was travel- ling east on West Center Street, Shavertown, and failed to stop at a red light. He drove into the path of a car driven by George Price, 5 'S. Pioneer Ave., Trucksville. Mr. Price was proceeding south on Route 309. Mr. Nabreski assumed responsibility for the accident by his own oral testimony. Officer Luther Rozelle and Joseph Berube investigated. Damages were estimated at $200 to each vehicle. DALLAS TOWNSHIP Dallas Township police re- ported two accidents last week. The first occurred Sept. 7 at 7:40 p.m. on Route 309 in front of the Ranch Wagon. Carol Trebunak, RD 1, Dallas, was travelling north and had slowed down for a the restaurant. John Stenaey, 56 Evergreen Estates, Sweet Val- ley, also travelling north failed to stop and hit a car driven by Susan Stefanski, 47 Brookside, Wilkes-Barre, which in turn ran into the first car, driven by Miss Trebunak. Officer Russel Banta vet: gated and reported no injuries. The second accident which happened Sept. 9 involved a teenager, Julia Swepston, 17, RD 1, Dallas. She was travelling east on Upper Demunds Road at approximately 40 mph when the front right wheel of her vehicle went off the road. She attempt- ed to get back on the road by pumping the brakes to slow down. When she turned to the left, she saw a car approaching in the opposite direction, and swerved. Her brakes locked and her vehicle veered off the right berm and struck a culvert, then hit a utility pole. Officer Carl Miers investigat- ed the accident at 9:35 a.m. and the Dallas Community ambu- lance was called to take Miss Swepston and her sister, Polly Ann, a passenger, to the Nesbitt Hospital. Damages were esti- mated at $1,900. The police also reported a theft at the White Birch Trailer Court, Dallas. Two men and a woman drove up in a purple truck. put a black cab valued at $205, on the truck and drove off. Witnesses did not get a license number. The incident happened at about 5 p.m-, Sept. 9, and was reported at 6 p.m. by the court owner, Connie Hislop. The police are investigating. School Menu LAKE—LEHMAN Sept. 17-21 milk. macaroni salad, pudding, milk. butter, gelatin with topping, milk. sauce, ice cream, milk. buttered green beans, fruit, milk. GATE OF HEAVEN MONDAY-—No school. chocolate pudding. milk. and celery sticks, cookies, milk. milk. cake with topping. milk. DALLAS potato chips (elem. and inter.). tomato wedges. fruit, peanut butter cracker and milk. Italian roll and butter, pineapple and milk. ‘potato chips, apple sauce, chocolate yodel and milk. macaroni salad, lettuce wedge with dressing. doughnut and milk. slaw (jr. and sr.), baked beans (elem. ang inter.), potato | sticks, fresh fruit and: milk. Veet. 8 Forty Years Ago 71933 Goerge T. Kirkendall was ap- pointed postmaster at Dallas. Russell Honeywell was killed in Johnson City when struck by a car. Free Methodists from seven states gathered in the Back Mountain to open their 60th annual conference. Dallas and Lehman recevied a $6,000 al- lotment from the Federal government for road projects. bicycle and bus. Isabelle Santiago, noted singer, returned to her former home to give a concert at Shavertown Methodist Church. Dallas Borough reported a 240 percent gain in collection of past due taxes. George Shaver was elected president at the annual Shaver reunion. Group planned to improve Shaver Cemetery on Overbrook Avenue. Thirty Years Ago 1943 Elizabeth French, noted portrait painter and landscape artist, died at her home in Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Cease, Trucksville, purchased the first War Bonds in the Agricultural Division of the Bond Drive. Henry Allen, Harveys Lake, caught six walleyed pike and widemouthed bass out of seven castings near his home. Henry Blank, Trucksville, You and Your Pet by Raymond A. Minor, D.V.M. When a dog begins frothing around the mouth, it usually triggers fear among people who are not familiar with a dog’s ways.’ Frothing, unaccompanied by other disorders, generally is no cause for alarm: But you should understand the important rela- tionship between frothing and fits. ment. Mofion sickness may bring it on—even a short car the mouth may occur during teething of a young puppy or fol- lowing administration of a bit- ter-tasting medicine. Close observation of the dog is best until the frothing has sub- sided. If the condition was trig- gered by a minor cause, the frothing should terminate on its own. Whatever the circumstance, it is best to consult your veter- inarian for an accurate diag- nosis and treatment. A word of caution: Frothing usually precedes a fit and can be indicative of a serious disor- der. If this is the case, you should let the dog alone until the fit has terminated, and consult your veterinarian afterward. Puppy fits are sometimes caused by normal teething or by worms. They may also result from fright or a sudden noise, from too much sun, from a lack of water and from faulty feed- ing. In several diseases, such as distemper, fits are almost al- ways present. The fit may last only for a few moments. The dog will begin barking excitedly, stiffen and stare glassy-eyed. His jaws will clamp tight and sometimes he will cut his tongue—flecking blood upon the froth that is usually present. The dog may stagger and fall down while his legs will contin- ue to push and pump. If the dog is unconscious or when the fit has subsided, re- move him to a quiet, semidark room. You can also place him in a crate or box, making sure it is a place where he won’t injure himself. When the dogs regains con- sciousness and is able to swal- low, give him a sedative pres- cribed by your veterinarian. The fit, whether mild or severe, should be followed up by a complete physical checkup. Remember, the fit is not a dis- ease itself; but it is a certain sign that something is wrong that needs immediate attention. It is a good practice, when taking your dog to the veter- inarian for his regular vaccina- tions, to get appropriate medi- cation and have it on hand for such emergencies. Page 5 was granted unemployment compensation when the gas rationing board refused to allow him sufficient gas for the 416 miles per month he had to travel to and from work in the Lance Colliery. Dallas Borough had 126 of its citizens in the armed services. Sen. Andrew J. Sordoni nar- rowly missed serious injury when a piece of steel he was cutting on a lathe in his blacksmith shop, grazed his neck as it flew from the machine. Dallas Township School District voted to enlarge its athletic field. Servicemen heard from: Clayton Cairl, Massachusetts; W.W. Lewis, South Carolina; Don Yeust, Texas; Buck Ed- wards, Texas; Lewis Button, Maine; Alfred Roman, England; Eric Walter, New York; Earl Williams, Georgia; William Templin, Mississippi; William Stritzinger, Los Angeles; Andy Kaskus, Virginia; Foster Sutton, Mississippi; Larry Yeager, Florida; William Dierolf, Calif- ornia; Evan Evans, California; Fred Schobert, Georgia; Francis Polachek, Texas; Willard Rogers, Fleet PM, San Francisco; Kenneth Kocher, Texas. Twenty Years Ago 1953 Monroe Schools joined the Tunkhannock School District. The Bronze Star was awarded to Lt. William Wagner. Fernbrook Little League won the championship. All Back Mountain com- munities were asked to join in welcoming home Sgt. John Vavrek, released after 33 months in a Korean prison camp. Kingston Township = am- bulance completed its 75th call last week. | Ten Years Ago 1963 PUC to lower rates on total power. use. Dallas Borough Council pushed for inclusion of cruiser and an extra policeman in the new budget. Problem of intersection safety was a main issue at the Dallas School board meeting. Fifteen members of the Dr. \Jay Young family returned to Dallas after a two-month trip by trailer to Montana. Lehman received a $6,000 al- lotment from the Federal government for road projects. Residents of Ridge Street, Trucksville, petitioned the supervisors to take over their road. was slated for Sept. 14 at Evans Falls. : Ed Labatch, Dallas postal clerk, received a certificate of superior accomplishment, a check for $100, and a lapel pin from the Post Office Dep- artment. Births: Kristen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blessing, Shavertown; Andrew Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Krivak, Dallas; Walter Carl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moore, Dallas: Paul Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wolensky, Shavertown; ‘James Edward, Dougall and Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kapson Died: Alonzo Carle, 55, Dallas; Harry Martin, Trucksville; Mary Thompson, Trucksville, and Arthur Faux, Orange. Daring’s Market advertised ground beef, three pounds for $1.29: boiled ham, 81 cents a pound; hen turkey, 49 cents a pound; fryers, whole, 27 cents a cents. = uae Scns coms Sept. 13 Sept. 13 and 14 p.m. Friday. Sept. 14 Sept. 15 Sept. 16 hoon. Sept. 17 p.m. in the Municipal Building. Sept. 18 ¥ There is a correspondent in your area if you live in Dal- las or Shavertown. + Call 675-0419 Charlot Denmon Registration will be held from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Prince of Peace Church, Dallas, for the Back Mountain YWCA Home- makers’ Holiday program. The program will begin Sept. 25 and will be held from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. A nursery will be available for a nominal fee. Sept. 19 The Back Mountain Senior Citizens will leave Shavertown Shopping Center at 8 a.m. for the trip to West Point. > Sept. 20 Dallas Area Municipal Authority will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Sewage Treatment Plant. Sept. 20 ORT Chapter will hold their opening meeting at 8 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center, Wilkes-Barre. Sept. 25 The first of 13 Civilization Film Series will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Walsh Auditorium, College Misericordia Campus, Dallas. Sept. 26 Wyoming Valley Welcome Wagon will enjoy coffee at the home of Mrs. David MeDermott, Midway Monor, Trucksville. New residents in the Back Mountain are encouraged to gifend, Sept. 29 Lake-Lehman High School Class of 1967 will hold the first reunion at the Castle Inn at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 1 Trucksville Elementary PTA will hold the first meeting of the school year at 8 p.m. in the Oak Street School. Classroom visita- tion will begin at 7:30. 3 Oct. 2-3 The Tunkhannock Auxiliary of Tyler Memorial Hospital has scheduled an antique show and sale from 11 a.m. Profits from the sale. which will be held at the Nativity Parish Hall, Tunk- hannock. will be used to provide a pulmonary intensive care unit at the Tyler Memorial Hospital. Oct. 3 Sinfonia da Camera, a professional chamber orchestra conducted by Maestro Ferdinand Liva will perform at the Walsh Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Oct. 17 The Eastern Star Fashion Show and Card Party will be held at 8 p.m. in the Eastern Star Building, Foster Street, Dallas. Fash- ions will be presented through the courtesy of Infinity of Dallas. Models will be directed by Marilyn Gauntlett. #
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers