Page 18 Grants totaling $872,056 have been awarded by the Appal- achian Regional Commission (ARC) for four projects in Northeastern Pennsylvania, according to Ernest D. Preate, president of the Economic Developement ‘Council fo Northeastern Pennsylvania ~ (EDCNP). Friendship House in Scranton has been awarded a grant of $335,000 to assist in the con- struction of a day treatment ‘center. The project will enable nearly 40 additional patients to receive services on an out- patient basis. In addition, the 2 age group of patients served will be increased from the ages of six to fourteen to three to eighteen years. The remainder, with a total cost of $1,265,000, is being funded by the National Institute of Mental Health, the Pennsylvania Department of Community Affairs and local sources. An ARC grant of $248,000 has been approved to assist in the construction of a sewage treat- ment plant and sewer lines for the borough of Mount Pocono, and will promote development of the Mount Pocono area. The total cost of the project is $843,000, with the Environmen- tal Protection Agency, and state and local sources pro- viding the “remainder of the funds. The Commission also award- Inc. for a coal gasification pro- ject to assist in developing a method for coal gasification to supply the Humbolt Industrial Park in Hazleton. A gasification study will be aimed at deter- mining the feasibility of provid- ing gas from anthracite coal to serve the energy needs of the businesses in the Park. CAN-DO, the developer of the park, is providing the balance of the $67,500 required for the study. A new flavor has been added to campus life at Wilkes College with the completion of the new Student Union Building, dubbed very quickly by the students as “sub.” Now dormitory and com- ~ muter students will have the opportunity to exchange ideas outside of the classroom, unify- ing the two groups, while the in- coming freshmen can mingle with the upperclassmen in a congenial atmosphere. Located next to the Com- mons. the only combination snack bar and game room on campus, the idea of the Student Union Building became a real- ny after years of anticipation with the conversion of Church Hall to student use. Church Hall. formerly the First Church of Christ, Scientist, is one of the nistorical South Franklin Street landmarks, acquired by Wilkes College in the middle 1960's. Because Wilkes was unable 10 appropriate funds for the build- img's preservation due to the school’s extensive floor re- covery costs, the students took it upon themselves to transform ihe lecture room where many of them had spent long hours in classes and examinations. Under the leadership of Pete Jadelis, last year's student government president, and recipient of the “Outstanding Graduate of the Year Award’ tor the class of 1974, the old hall 1s still a reality on campus. The College Misericordia will _ offer five graduate courses this fall, according to Sister Mar- ianna Gildea, RSM, director of graduate studies, in evening and Saturday morning classes. Kingston Man Attends Naval Officer School Navy Ens. Henry E. Bolinsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. - Bolinsky, 33 Pulaski St., Kingston, is attending Officer Candidate School at the Naval Education and Training Center, Newport. R.I. He will receive instruction in naval history, tradition, courtesy, policies and procedures. Ensign Bolinsky will also participate in training exercises designed to develop self-confidence and leadership." develop self-confidence and % Some people once believed that butter was yellow be- cause the cows that produced it ate yellow plants, called buttercups! On the schedule are History and Philosophy of Education I, Art in Elementary Schools, Music in the Romantic Period, Counterpoint, and 19th Century Europe. ericordia and the University of Scranton. Under the program, a student may attain 15 graduate Master’s at the University. Registration for fall semester graduate courses will be held at the college on September 3 and 4 from 1 to 5 and 6 to 8. Classes begin September 7. garding class times, fee, and registration is available by con- tacting the graduate studies office at Misericordia. 'BONNER'S 15 CARS 1963-1969 PRICED FROM 375-3595 Wilkes students contributed much ume and effort in this major project, sacrificing their weekends to aid in the comple- ton of this task. The development of Church tall froma lecture room to a student = center was in. Iwo stages. The first dis a lounge area on the first floor for the students desiring a break be- tween classes. In addition 1o chairs, television, stereo equip- ment and dispensing machines, a magazine standiwith the latest publications is available. Second and the long term stage consists of developing the basement area. Considerable work has been done under the auspices ol the Student Union Board and the final touches will ne added in September. The noard has been c¢reated to ad- minster the game room in Pickerimg Hall, the Commons recreation room, and the Stu- dent Union Building. A total of, 30 students are involved in the mamienance of the three rec- FeQITON Areas in announcing the opening of je long-awaited center, Wilkes wudents were reminded of all ne hard work that: was put inio Keeping thes siructure a vital part of the campus hfe and of heir responsibility in assisting with the upkeep of the building. More than 5,000 under- graduates qualified for the dean’s list at the Pennslyvania State University for the spring term, which ended in May. In releasing the list, it was noted that of the 5,133 students who qualified for the dean’s list at the University Park campus, 1,606 completed the term with a perfect 4.00 average. An average of 3.50 or better is required for the dean’s list. Among those named to the dean’s list from the local area are: ) Dallas-Judith R. Berger, 27 Machell Ave., 3.70; Margaret A. Crawford, Highland Drive, 3.75; Doreen Davis, RD 4, 4.00; Gary D. Kirshner, Elmcrest Drive, 4.00; Jennifer J. Meister, 29 Split Rail Lane, 4.00; Harold J. Rose, Box 89, Laurel Lane, 3.56; Carol S. Shaskan, RD 4, Shrine Acres, 4.00; Edwardsville-Virginia Jones, 34 Church St., 4.00; Hunlock Creek-Karen E. Bloom, RD 2, 3.71; Luzerne- Cynthia E. Heffron, 572 Miller St., 3.75; Margaret A. Shupnik, 550 Charles St., 3.67; Shavertown-Constance C. Dukas, RD 5, Park, Fieldcrest, 4.00; John D. Peters, 146 Inman St., 3.70; Swoyersville-Joseph F. Marcin, 36 Mountain St., 3.67; Cynthia A. Sentigar, 274 Owen St., 3.55. K. The Pocono Modified Champ- ionship, originally scheduled for Aug. 23-25, will be held as a one-day event Aug. 25 and the purse for the event, originally set at $30,000, has been in- creased to $40,000, according to Dr. Joseph R. Mattioli, chief executive officer of the vacation area track. The $10,000 saved by the shortened schedule will be passed on to the drivers in the form of the expanded purse. Dr. Mattioli cited scheduling conflicts with other area tracks as the reason for shortening the championship. ‘‘We received a number of calls from short- track operators complaining that our running Friday and Saturday would put a hardship on their weekend shows. We can understand the trouble a driver would have trying to qualify here and race at another track the same day. So we decided to change our original format to accommodate our weekly pro- On August 15, 1776, Mr. Wilson was suddenly fired upon by an Indian. He escaped to his log cabin, which was attacked by four Indians. He was a good shot and finally killed or seriously wounded one of the assailants, who thereupon with- drew, and Wilson escaped to the miles to the gallon. Marina savings of the shortened sched- ule to the drivers. We feel that these changes will make the promoter and driver happy and also insure the fans of seeing their favorite driver at Pocono.” Under the revised schedule, the track will be open for reg- istration and inspection Aug. 24, tice 10:00 a.m.-12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. The sched registration and inspection from 7:00 a.m. on, practice 8:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m., time trials 10:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. and the green flag at 2:00 p.m. “By these changes’ Dr. Mattioli ‘stated, ‘‘it will be possible for all the Friday and Saturday promoters to get their shows in and allow adequate time for drivers to attend our show.” Mrs. Francis Dougherty, 179 W. Mount Airy Road, Trucks- ville, told the Post that on July 25 a woman appeared at her front door identifying herself as Dorothy Gregory, wife of the magistrate, Earl Gregory. The woman, according to Mrs. Dougherty, asked for informa- tion concerning a neighborhood disagreement which had taken place about a year and a half ago. A petition at that time, signed by 16 neighbors restricting the actions of the Doughertys has since been resolved. Mrs. Dougherty answered several questions asked by the woman, and then gave her an article which appeared in the Post at the time of the incident. The woman left the house and walk- ed down the hill toward Pioneer Avenue, Mrs. Dougherty relat- ed. The following day Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty appeared at District Magistrate Gregory’s office asking why Mrs. Gregory visited the Dougherty home and what was in the offing. Magis- trate Gregory did not know any- thing about the visit and was certain it was not his wife. The not fit Mrs. Gregory and his wife’s name is Patricia. Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty then called the Kingston Township Police Department and Chief Paul Sabol interviewed them at Plans are underway in Kingston Township to construct a new building for the Kingston Township Ambulance Association, near Howard Duke Isaacs Inc. on Route 309, Trucksville. The ambulance association must raise money to Baseball for Boys Will Meet Monday Back Mountain Baseball for Boys will hold their monthly meeting Aug. 5 at 8:30 p.m. at the Dallas American Legion. All managers and coaches of teams are asked to attend. Parents and friends are also invited. Like New. A Fantastic Ridiculously Low Price Air, 7,000 Original Miles. No. 42272. 9 Passenger Station Solid Car. Coupe SPECIAL, PRICE | SPECIAL PRICE You'll Be : 1 Wagon. Light SFECIAL PRICE $1995 finance the construction and has scheduled an auction to be held Aug. 22, 23 and 24. The sale will be held on Main Street, Shavertown, near the Shaver- town Fire Hall. Sgt. William Pugh of the Kingston Township Police Department is chairman of the event. Sgt. Pugh says that all kinds of items will be sold over the block to the highest bidder. A mini bazaar will be held for the children and there will be truck- rides on the Trucksville Fire Company’s ‘‘Old Betsy’. Letters will soon be received by Kingston Township residents with a request that if they have donations for the auction, they should post the letter in a window so that“ the item can be picked up. their home. Chief Sabol report- ed that the matter is presently under investigation. He also said that no complaints had been lodged recently by either side in the long neighborhood spat. One neighbor, who asked that her name not be used, stated that things have been very quiet in the area for a long time and she could not understand why anyone would want to start things up again. As far as she was concerned the Dagshertys were leaving the #ighbors alone and vice versa. Mrs. Gregory was amazed that anyone wou'd want to im- personate her and stated that she did: not even know the Dougherty couple. Dallas Fall Fair Invites Exhibitors The annual Dallas Fall Fair, scheduled to be held Sept. 6, 7 and 8 at the Lehman Horse “Show Grounds, invites exhibi- tors in the craft and hobby divi- sion, including painting, vege- tables, needlework, floral exhibits and other handicrafts. Anyone desiring rules, regulations and entry forms may contact Ralph Connor, ‘Mountain View Drive, Dallas, at 675-1635, ‘or Bob Coscia, Westmoreland Hills, at 696-1387. Entry forms, rules and regula- tions will be mailed to all inter- ested persons. The Dallas Fall Fair'is spon- sored by the three Back Mount- ain service clubs-Kiwanis, Rotary and Lions. It Pays To Advertise tthe tie Rete tRE iE REY RETR ILL? Titryey wh el) bolt tp lh nD ah oe rd wt vt op lt ‘ f lp bly tad a ‘SPECIALLY ] sep we ra vp col a Lo 4 rer ipa WE LOVE CHILDREN ip DALLAS — EDWARDSVILLE .- MOOSIC uy RT. 309 Rt. 11 RE. 11 tah reeriy? GENERAL REVENUE SHARING should be spent. ACTUAL EXPENDITURES THE GOVERNMENT OF / = < CATEGORIES (A) CAPITAL (B) PRTG is FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP g has received General Revenue Sharing payments totaling 4 PUBLIC SAFETY $ a, Nh $ % oo 4, 530 2 ENVIRONMENTAL $ : during the period from July 1, 1973, thru June 30, 1974. 3 TRANsrorTaTION | $ ACCOUNTNO. 39 3 040 013 FEANKLIN TOWNSHIP 4 Hea $ $ TWP SECY 6 RECREATION $ $ LUZERNE COUNTY Rp 8 LIBRARIES ym - - $ $ DALLAS PA 18612 7 SOCIAL SERVICES RAGEDORPOOR |$ $ ANCIA| ® ADMINISTRATION $ aE $8 9 MULTIPURPOSE AND RRR 2 5 GENERAL GOVT. $ SE 3 10 EDUCATION $ Re ; REIRBO Vio) TRUST FUND REPORT 1 RvELOPMENT $ BRR 12 HOUSING 8 COM. ir $ 2 {1) Balance as of June 30, 1973 cc vscasees s.2 177. ORR X (2) Revenue Sharing Funds Received from ic ECONOMIC ENT $ EER July 1, 1973 through June 30, 1974. $4. 830 14 OTHER (Specify) S$ / , uo BX SSRI (3) Interest Earned: + +e esooess I SS hn BUBLAASE LAND 6, 273 RR (4) Total Funds Available «..... i (5) Total Amount Expanded .eecsccssssse$ 16 TOTALS $ 8 325 s 488 8) Balance ss of June 30, 1974... veo SL, LTH have J 104) of the Act. of this report GENERAL REVENUE SHARING # Hi O40 00S 18612 Seese.S. 1 TTL. Sivas $568.67 sons $—Fyi 50 should be spent. ACTUAL EXPENDITURES THE GOVERNMENT OF OPERATING/ ero Ne CATEGORIES (A) CAPITAL (B) MAINTENANCE (C) DHLLAS BURGUGH 1 PUBLIC SAFETY $ $ 2 ENVIRONMENTAL . $25; 359 PROTECTION $ $ during the period from July 1, 1973, thru June 30, 1974. 8 TRANSPORTATION $ $ ACCOUNTING: 23 aon PRALLAS BOROUGH $ $ BOROUGH SECRETHRY 5 RECREATION $ $ DALLAS PAH 6 LIBRARIES $ $ 7 SOCIAL SERVICES FORAGED OR POOR $ $ 8 FINANCIAL f ADMINISTRATION $ $ 9 MULTIPURPOSE.AND os GENERAL GOVT. $ 20% 10 EDUCATION $ 2 v. : Yi s0chu ¥ BERR {D) TRUST FUND REPORT DEVELOPMENT $ 2 se $ 12 HOUSING & COM- 3 2 X (1) Balance as of June 30. 1973.... MUNITY DEVELOPMENT| $ Ss 13 ECONOMIC (2) Revenue Sharing Funds Received from DEVELOPMENT $ 14 OTHER (Specify) (3) Interest Earned. ..ccescescans hk Siding for Boro. $7, 450. 00 (4) Total Funds Available ... «5... 15 TOTALS Bldg. $7, 450. 00 (6) Total Amount Expended . cee... $ (6) Balance as of June 30, 1974.... have not bee iolation of either the: priority expenditure matching funds prohibition (Section or nl S$. iz. ih = EXTRA a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers