he i Ba Itimore promoted ‘by PSU Linda Baltimore has of assistant professor of psychology at The Pennsylvania State - University’s Wilkes-Barre Campus according to an announcement by campus director George Bierly. A graduate of Elkland High School, = Prof. Baltimore was awarded a bachelor of psychology degree from Pennsylvania State University and her master of arts degree in psychology from Marywood College. A member of Psy Chi ‘Honorary Society and the Keystone Society, Prof. Baltimore joined the Penn State Wilkes-Barre Campus faculty in 1970 as an instructor in psychology. A member of NEPA--The Psychological ‘Association of Northeastern ! Pennsylvania, Prof. Baltimore has served that organization as secretary in 1973 and president 1974- 76: Prof. Baltimore, her husband Richard and children Kevin and Kelly, Local social service agency personnel and clergymen participated in a community workshop sponsored by the Luzerne- Wyoming County Mental Health-Mental Retardation Center on Aug. 10 at St. John’s Lutheran Church, Wilkes-Barre. Participants included staff from The Bridge, Child Development Council, Jewish Counseling Service, Malabar, Maternal Health Services, Planned Parenthood, Pennsylvania Department of Health, Tunkhannock United Services Agency, that way . paper! \ WESTERN 825-6868 or 876-4510. PRESS- . GENERAL REVENUE SHARING Veterans Affairs Depart- ment, Wyoming Valley Crippled Children’s Association, First United Methodist Church, Lutheran Welfare Service, St. Stephen’s Church and the Wyoming - Valley Council of Churches. Program of the Mental Health-Mental Retardation Center presented the pro- gram and discussed the techniques of developing parent education groups. Topics included group leadership, parent recruit- ment, use of educational materials, publicity, and subject matter for dis- cussion. The Luzerne-Wyoming County Mental Health- Mental Retardation Center, a United Way Agency, has four offices located in Wilkes-Barre, Forty-Fort, Pittston and Tunkhannock. Persons over 55 who are looking for more knowledge, better or dif- ferent skills, or juust something to do will find that Wilkes College can help them fulfill their wishes. Beginning with the fall semester, Wilkes will offer ~- LEGAL NOTICE The Kingston Township Plan- ning Commission will hold a Public Hearing Tuesday Evening, September 7, 1976 at the Kingston Township Municipal Building, 11 Carverton Trucksville, Penn- sylvania at 8:00 P.M. to hear the: request of Albert Tamanini of 57 Sharpe Street, Kingston, Penn- sylvania to rezone 37 Acres ofi ground on Carverton Road in: Kingston Township from Al to R1 for the purpose of erecting single family residences. Description of property can be’ seen at: Kingston Township Building. JohnDana Zoning Officer 30-2 2 its Evening College courses to those 55 years of age or older at a one-third discount of the normal tuition cost, on a space available basis. Classes normally meet one night a week for 14 weeks and may be taken for credit or on a non-credit basis, at the student’s choice. Registration will be from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday, August 30 and 31, September 1 and 2, in Weckesser Hall, 170 South Franklin Street, for classes beginning that same week. Further information can be obtained by contacting the Continuing Education Office at Wilkes College | GENERAL REVENUE ‘SHARING MONTOUR COUNTY: Two years ago my son, Timothy, decided to build a birdhouse for his 4-H Wildlife Project. Using the Game Commission’s pamphlet on birdlife which give specifications on birdhouses for different species of birds, Tim decided (after: some comments from Dad) to build a bluebird house. We see bluebirds every spring and fall here where we live, during their migrations through Montour County. The birdhouse was placed in a fencerow on the hill behind our home early the next spring. The year passed and no birds used the ‘blue ribbon’’ home. Tim had a few comments about my knowledge of birds, etc. The bluebirds had come and gone. This spring the bluebirds came through early. About three weeks after they had passed by I noticed a beautiful male in a tree behind our kitchen window. Later that day Tim came in quite excited to ask me to guess what was building a nest in his birdhouse. Bluebirds! Thank heavens, for now the faith has been restored in Dad’s knowledge of birds and I have a “proof of the pudding’’ example to give when handing out the Commission’s Birdlife Booklets at programs for the local scouts, 4-Hers, etc. Plus, we have the addition of bluebirds to the species of wildlife that we enjoy having around our home. District Game Protector, R.W. Donahoe, Danville, Pa. MONROE COUNTY: Elwood Fenner, R.D., Stroudsburg recently related that he has had his share of problems with groundhogs over the years -at his Cherry Valley farm, but recently upon returning from lunch to his tractor to continue mowing, there standing on the seat was a large woodchuck looking things over. Putting up with the critters is one thing, but to have your tractor moved is the last straw! District Game Protector, D.E. Overcash, E. Stroudsburg, Pa. BRADFORD COUNTY: There seems to be quite a few more rabbits showing up in this area than the past several years. Hope they The seventeenth annual Haymarket outdoor an- tiques and art show and sale will be held Saturday, Sept. 4, in a large, cleared field on Route 309 in the ‘village of Evans Falls, midway between Dallas and, Tunkhannock. The event is sponsored by Harmony Chapter 58, Order of the Eastern Star, and will be conducted from a.m. to 6 p.m. Chapter ‘members will feature a PUZZLITIS FINISH THESE 1. Standing Still E ARY. Aare ARY 4. Dilemma eh ee Rl ARY. 5. Border ER a ARY. 6. Usual Code ARY. ANSWERS ‘AieulpiQ ‘9 Alepunog °§ Arepuen() ‘yy AIRUDWBIN ‘€ Arepawioi(] ‘7 Areuoneis ‘| LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Letters Testamentary have been granted in the Estate of George E. Lamoreux, Late of Leh- man Township, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, who died August 14, 1976, filed to No. 1409 of 1974 George M. Lamoreux, Executor, in care of H. Monroe Houtz, At- torney, 35 North Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 18701. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make payment and those having claims or demands to present the same without delay to the attorney herein named. 313. H. MONROE HOUTZ white elephant table and homemade jams, jellies and baked goods will be offered for sale as a project to raise funds to continue its support of various charities. The antique dealers will represent several states and will offer for sale a complete and varied assortment of antiques, including furniture, glassware, china, copper, brass, iron, jewelry, prints and other pieces of interest to collectors and fanciers. An art show of special interest will be held in addition ‘to the antiques show and paintings and art work will be displayed on the outside wall of a rustic, old barn. Patrons may enjoy a snack in a rustic, outdoor setting at the snack bar which will be set up on the premises and operated by members of the Lions Club of Noxen. There is ample room for easy, level and free parking adjacent to the field in which the show will be held. « In the event of rain, the show and sale will be held on Sunday, Sept. 5. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT DAVID ANTHONY DEKUTOSKI has filed a Petition in the Court of Common Pleas of Luzerne County to No. 8130 of 1976, to change his name to DAVID ANTHONY DEXTER. The hearing on said Petition will be held in said Court on September 24, 1976, at 10:00 o‘clock A.M. when and where all persons in- terested may appear. ARTHUR SILVERBLATT, ESQUIRE 1400 United Penn Bank Building Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 4 are still around when hunting season opens. District Game Protector- A.D. Rockwell, Sayre, Penna. BRADFORD COUNTY: During the last month to six weeks, I have had the opportunity to observe several grouse in many and Susquehanna Counties: I have seen as high as 9-11 young of the year with an adult. If this is a good indication of what is happening in other parts of the State, our days afield after old thunderbird this fall should prove rather interesting. Land Manager, C.J. Harris, Athens, Penna. BRADFORD COUNTY: “Bicentennial Field Note’- Early settlers found that the pitch from the jack pine, tree burned bright and long. They used the jack pine to give off light to shoot animals at night. From this came the term jacklighting. A word used today to describe the killing of game illegally at night. And that’s the way it was 200 years ago today. District Game Protector, W.A. Bower, Troy, Penna. COLUMBIA COUNTY: During the summer months of 1975, Waterways Patrolman John Weaver, Benton, Pa., consistently joked with this officer claiming crop damage to his red beets and beans by the deer, rabbits and woodchucks. After hearing from Special Waterways Patrolman Wayne Yorks, Benton, Pa. that John had planted his garden for 1976, I decided thata jokeof my own was in order. Right smak in the middle of the red beets I placed a large blue and yellow Game Commission poster which stated in large letters ‘Food & Cover For Wildlife”. if I had anymore of those food and cover signs. He stated that this is the first year that he could remember that he did not have wildlife damage to his garden. He states that advertising free meals to our wildlife creatures is a sure way to keep them out. John remarked that animals are just like humans-you offer them something for nothing and they turn their noses up. Now that I have passed along one of my many secrets, John, why not show me how to get those darn trout to take a dry fly. District Game Protector, E.F. Sherlinski, Mifflinville, Penna. * LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Letters Testamentary have been issued in the Estate of MARY BUSHA, late of Cuyahoga County, Cleveland, - Ohio, who died on March 5, 1975. All those, having claims or who are indebted to said the Executor, Joseph M. Bush, 14022 Bidwell Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Robert J. Scovell, Esquire R.D.5 Shavertown, Pa. 18708 3.3 « i ACTUAL EXPENDITURES (Include Obligations) THE GOVERNMENT ACTUAL EXPENDITURES (Include Obligations) THE GOV (A) CATEGORIES B) CAPITAL (O) OPERATING 7 oF LEHMAN TOWNSHIP (C) OPERATING 7 MEN HARVEYS LAKE 3 (B) MAINTENANCE = (A) CATEGORIES (B) CAPITAL | MAINTENANCE | oF. BOROUGH ; has received General Revenue Sharing has received General Revenue Si 1 PUBLIC SAFETY ue Sharing : $ $ 818s. 00 payments totaling $ 1S:570'1 1 PUBLIC SAFETY S S$ payments totaling $ 14 ,299 2 ENVIRONMENTAL $ $ during the period from July 1, 1975 thru June 30, 1976 2 ENVInONMENTAL $ $ during the perlod from July 1, 1975 thru June 30, 1976 A Vv PROTECTION 3 PUBLIC ACCOUNT NO. . v ACCOUNT NO. J onTATION $ $ 29 3 040 023 s BUSLIC iaTiON $ $s 39 2 040 801 Eo LEHMAN TOWNSHIP HARVEYS LAKE BOROUGH : $ $ TWP SECRETARY 4 HEALTH $ s SECY 5 RECREATION $ $ LUZERNE COUNTY 5 ILRI P: 0 BOX 1 — 3 . RD 4 id $ $ HARYEYS LAKE PA 18618 6 LIBRARIES ; $ $ 200,00 DALL ASAPA 18612 6 LIBRARIES $ $ 7 SOCIAL SERVICES i 7 SOCIAL SERVICES FOR Bore POOR |$ S$ FOR AGEDORPOOR |$ S$ 8 FINANCIAL" ! 8 FINANCIAL : ; SADMINISTRATION $ $ ADMINISTRATION S$ $ 9: MULTIPURPOSE AND 3 ® MULTIPURPOSE AND TT {GENERAL GOVT $s 259.00 3 GENERAL GOVT. $ 10. EDUCATION 3 y/ (D) TRUST FUND REPORT (refer to instruction D) 10 EDUCATION v (D) TRUST FUND REPORT (refer.to Instruction D) Ei 1. Balance as of June 30, 1975 $ 20 +193 $ Baance ss of Jone 50. 1975 y 44,391 I OPMENT 2. Reveriue Sharing Funds 11 SOCIAL : % = : $ Received from July 1, 1975 thru June 30, 1976 $ 15,701 DEVELOPMENT $ ue Shar Ti thru June 30,1076 §____ 14,299 1299 12, HOUSING & COM- - : ’ FONT SEveLomvEnT | $ 3 3. Interest Received 12 HOUSING & COM. 3. Interest Recelved A economc iis 3 or Credited (July\1. 1975 thru June 30. 1976), © 8 MONTY DEVELOPMENT | § or Credited (July 1, 1975 thru June 30, 1076) § 874 | OEVELOPMENT $ Ri Sa 4; Funcs: Released) from Obligations, (IE ANY) GON 13 DEVELOPMENT $ 4. Funds Released from Obligations (IF ANY) $ LH (Shegit ge ’ 8116.00 i 5. Sum of lines 1, 2,3, 4 $ oe 1 OTHER (Sor ty) 1h 122 §.Sumof lines 1,2,3, 4 or 59 56) a Ss 6. F : ° = wp Ghia unds Returned to ORS (IF ANY) $ 338% $ 6. Funds Returned to ORS (IF ANY) $ 15 TOTALS \ 7. Total Funds Available $ 58 : Sok $8375.00 $ 8385. 00 15 TOTALS, s 1 4,1 22, $ 7. Total Funds Available T NDISCRIM ION 8. Total Amount Expended ( CERTIRICATION, ory al 1 a ie. Chie! Execonve Ofer and (Sum of line 15 or B and column C) $ 16760 DISCRIMINATION REQUIREMENTS Have BEEN MET YY unpre \ 14 122 with respect to thg’entitlement funds reported hereon, | certify that they aN BE EE Jum S158 15, cajun B aod oom ©) 3 : ~ have not been Aged oy viojalion of either the priority expenditure 9. Balance as of June 30, 1976 $ win on SEL10 the online ment [ings repolisd Rereon, | certly Jo pay 9. Balance as of June 30, 1976 ] B on ion 1 ) or the matching funds prohibition {Section I(f) THE NEWS MEDIA HAVE BEEN ADVISED THAT A COMPLETE COPY OF THIS regiliremény (Section 108) or the patching funds ForoniBiion (Section (F) THE NEWS MEDIA HAVE BEEN ADVISED THAT A COMPLETE COPY OF THIS 5 Y7 Ze 8/25/76 | REPORT HAS BEEN PUBLISHED IN A LOCAL NEWSPAPER OF GENERAL CIRCU: 1 t REPORT HAS BEEN PUBLISHED IN A LOCAL NEWSPAPER OF GENERAL CIRCU- 2 LATION. | HAVE A COPY OF THIS REPORT AND RECORDS DO ae THE LATION. | HAVE A COPY OF THIS NA LOTALNE RECORDS D CUMENTING THE CON : ome ignature of Chief Executive . ~ : ° ab wis V op ds RUBLIC SCRUTINY AT E00» 47 jdent | CONTENTS. THEY ARE OPEN FOR PUBLIC SCRUTINY ay 20r0:0213089 = SA ULELYe AM Spl EE Namo and Title — | Fire Co.Building ; P. RR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers