Ero ACROSS 1. Check 5. Doctrine 8. Lie (2 Wds.) . Old Times . Pair . Whole Amount . Large Amount . Emote . Serving Utensil . Speaks . Arizona Indians . Devour . Comment . Hinders . Barbara Eden Role . Insult . Droop . Herb . Stanza . Austrian Soldier . Correspondent . Oriental Mkt., Booth . Over . Undergrowth . Scorch . Not New . Solar Disk . Bakery Item . Also . Indian Prince . Frial . French: Saint . Gaelic OX UW DOWN . Railroads (Abbr.) . Additions . Notion . Annual Gala . Cantor’s Wife . Similar in Kind . Engine . Where the Ball Drops < Pro TIENT FEAL AND EX. Ll Taking over Medic |; Nesbitt Memorial Hospital has recently assumed full operating responsibility for the Back Moun- tain Mobile Intensive Care Unit, based at the site of the Back Moun- tain Medical Center, Lehman- Dallas. The transfer of the MICU was accomplished after discussions were concluded between representa- tives of the former coordinators, the Dallas Area Fall Fair committee members and the hospital. Nesbitt Memorial Hospital has always been in the forefront of providing emergency services to residents of the Back Mountain area. The hospital’s emergency room renders care to more than 23,000 patients each year and is one of the most active emergency rooms in our community. The Back Mountain Mobile Inten- sive Care Unit is a quick response unit staffed by a paramedica and Emergency medical technician and responds to requests for assistance from any of the local community ambulance units. The patient is transported in the local ambulance vehicle with the paramedic working side by side with the local unit’s emergency ambulance staff. The paramedic is trained to place telem- etry equipment on the patient to allow the transmission of the patient’s vital signs via radio waves to the hospital’s emergency room physician. The physician can then direct the patient’s care prior to the arrival of the patient at the hospital. The staff of Nesbitt Memorial Hospital is very proud to accept this added responsibility of providing Mobile Intensive Care Unit services to the Back Mountain area. A series of meetings have been scheduled between the Mobile Inten- sive Care Unit, Emergency Room physicians and nursing personnel and individual community ambul- ances to develop a team approach to achieve the highest form of emer- gency care for all community resi- dents. Burning prohibited Residents of Kingston . Township are reminded that a township ordi- nance expressly prohibits the burn- ing of leaves, branches and lawn clippings in gutters along the town- ship roadways. Burning in the asphalt gutters weakens the pave- ment structure and causes the gut- ters to deteriorate rapidly. Each year the township Road Department allocates time for a leaf collection throughout the township. Residents are advised that the leaf collection for this year will be conducted during the early part of November. Township residents are also reminded that the open burning of wood, tree branches, tree leaves, paper or yard trimmings requires a township Burning Permit. Only one open fire is allowed with each permit. The fire must be controlled at all times and adequate precau- tionary measures must be taken by the property owner. Burning is per- mitted from dusk to dawn daily, with the exception of Sunday when no open burning is allowed. Burning permits may be obtained at the Kingston Township Adminis- trative Office, 11 Carverton Road, Monday through Friday between the horus of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. SAFE, FAST PAIN RELIEF without ASPIRIN REGULAR TYLENOL STRENGTH TYLENOL ° TABLETS ra 325 a CEL) DELSYM COUGH SYRUP 12-HOUR COUGH RELIEF FINO'S PHARMACY "At The Light In Dallas" 3 Main Street Forms are available at Hasay’s 4 Open Daily 9 to 9; Sunday 9:30 to 12:30 and 5:30 to 9:00 district office at 2261 Sans Souci Parkway, Wilkes-Barre (Hanover Township). Emergency medical service per- sonnel may now obtain special license plates from PennDOT. Rep. George C. Hasay said the new plates may. be used on the SE a Bh Th Did you ever stop to think that you could make the difference in the lives of youth in your community? More than 2 million youth across Pennsylvania are looking for adults who care. Many of them live in the Back Mountain area! Today’s youth are anxious to try new things. They are eager to grow up and be part of the adult world. But youth don’t just grow up. They learn from adults who take the time to share their talents and experi- ences. They learn by trying new things for themselves with someone there to guide and encourage them. As a 4-H volunteer, you can say “I care” to the youth in your commu- nity. You can make a difference in program in the United States. Mem- bership in 4-H is free. Youth in the community need you to share your time, your talents your experiences, yourself as a means of preparing them for the adult world. By being a 4-H volun- teer you can touch their lives. Take the first step. Find out how you can become a 4-H volunteer by contact- ing Donna Skog, Courthouse Annex, 5 Water Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18711 or phone 825-1704. The Penn- sylvania Cooperative Extension Service offers educational programs and materials without regard to race, color, sex, religion, national origin, handicap or age. personal vehicles of eligible medical services providers.. To ‘be eligible, the vehicle owner must be ‘actively involved in the delivery of emer- gency medical services with an ambulance service or in conjunction Wil 8 hospital emergency depart- men Eligible persons must complete a special organization registration plate application form. The form includes a section which must be completed by the chief officer of an ambulance service or a hospital's emergency department director, certifying that the applicant is an active EMS provider. There is a $20 fee for the plate. (* ROUND & SQUARE. DANCE STARTING SOON — EVERY SAT. NITE Watch for opening date. Entertainment As Usual! Max Evans — Caller George Thomas Group Collins’ Store & Auction Center 10th & Mulberry Sts., Berwick 759-9393 9-9 BOTTLES SINGLE CONE OR DISH 10-14 BOTTLES DOUBLE CONE OR DISH OR MILKSHAKE 15 OR MORE EXTRA THICK MILKSHAKE | OR SUNDAE their lives. The backbone of the 4-H program is its volunteer leaders. Pennsyl- vania’s nearly 15,000 volunteers come from all walks oflife. They include homemakers, factory work: ers, civic leaders, retirees, profes- sionals and older teens. Some volun- teers have a specific skill or hobby to share. For those who don’t, 4-H professionals provide training that requires no previous experience. am a ama : OLD PHOTOS | ARE ALWAYS FUN TO LOOK AT Te DALLAS PosT WANTS TO BRING THE PAST TO LIFE ‘ 4-H is an informal learning expe- rience for all boys and girls ages 8 to 19. An educational program of The Pennsylvania State University Cooperative Extension Service 4-H ~ is concerned with developing the whole person symbolized by the H’s of heart, head, hands and health. ~ 4-H enrolls youth from all back- grounds-urban, suburban and rural. Presently it is the largest youth [Darras “Pos “7 (USPS 147-780) An independent newspaper pub- lished each Wednesday by Penna- print, Inc. from Route 309 - 415 | Plaza, P.0. Box 366, Dallas, Pa. 1 under the act of March 3, 1889, ~~ Subscription rates are $12 per | year in Pennsylvania and $14 per | year out of state. Subscriptions must | be paid in advance. {Newsstand rate is 25 cents per copy. ‘Corral up your empties and herd ’em down to Hillside on Saturday, October 12, and we’ll give you a big reward!”’ SHARE YOUR OLD PHOTOS (OF BACK MOUNTAIN BUILDINGS, SCHOOL EVENTS OR FAMILY GROUPS) WITH YOUR COMMUNITY CALL DOTTY AT 675-5211 FOR DETAILS (ALL PHOTOS WILL BE RETURNED) TIE ee TS eSNC] CI EENC: | TN SeSSCD TT Ieee | OIeNesy 10300ESNCT [CISE8NIC. | TINNESICD] 3808800: | TONSESN0T IT0aS8NCT | 1398880]
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers