Lawmakers push bills to ease Pennsylvania doctor shortage
Harrisburg AP report notes Rep. William Shane and Rep. Robert Wise will introduce two bipartisan measures to attract physicians to underserved urban and rural areas. Proposals create local medical district boards, funded by local bonds or a $10 head tax, expand medical school residency reach, add a loan repayment incentive, and link doctors, labs and schools via a statewide computer system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
William Shane
Indiana County
Robert Wise
Lycoming County
State Secretary of Health
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Medical Education Council
Shane and
Wise
U.S. Department of Health
Pennsylvania
Birthday greetings and visiting clan notes in New York state
Mrs. Fred Wallace visited North East to celebrate her 46th birthday with her mother Mrs. Mary Pettingil. Others called included daughter Mrs. Evelyn Spoon of Ripley and granddaughter Mrs. Bonnie Kinney. In Findley Lake, Miss Elouise Marsh and Mrs. Bernice Marsh visited Mrs. Clifton Cooper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernice Marsh
George Tuk
Roy Redman
Cutting-Corry Road
Julian Casler
Mayville
Orpha Hapgood
Florence Linendall
Clymer
Lena Ten Huisen
Corry
Winnie Pierce
South Street
Mabel Swiderski
Pete Haller
Jamestown
Clifford Aikens Jr
Clifford Aikens Sr
Alice Camp
Findley Lake
Richard Smolk
Mildred Pressel
Woodbury
Sarah Thompson
Dean Kinsley
Laurie
Roger
Roaring Springs
David Albright
Beverly
Myron Wallace
Dave Horsewood
Albion, Inc
Gail Davis
Rawlin Hill Hunt Club
Wilber VanEarden
Gordon
Daryl White
Amos VanEarden
Glen Te Winkle
Bear Lake
George Morton
Debbie Johnson
Leanna Bemis
Elouise Marsh
Carl L. Marsh
Tonia
Twila
Greeley Thompson
Richard Guth
Mae
April
Lucinda Davis
Melissa
Florida
Arias VanEarden
Shermian
Richard Curtiss
Beverly Albright
Arthur Miller
Columbus
Archie Hurlbut
John Hamilton
Johnny
Conneaut Lake
Joan Storer
Tonia Marsh
Elouise
Upperman-Portie
Fred Wallace
North East
Mary Pettingil
Evelyn Spoon
Ripley
Bonnie Kinney
Clifton Cooper
Clifford Schreus
Game Commission Sees Good Hunting
Pennsylvania ends archery deer season at sunset Friday with a winter bow season opening the day after Christmas and running to January 19. Archers may hunt during regular deer season. The commission forecasts good game bird populations, stocking about 35 000 pheasants statewide, 44 000 hens in northern counties, rearing 16 000 mallard ducks, and releasing 3 175 turkeys before the small game season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Pennsylvania
State Game Commission
Mandatory Fuel Bill On Way To Congress
The Nixon administration and a Senate Interior Committee panel agree to speed through Congress a bill to authorize mandatory petroleum controls to offset Arab oil cuts. Sen. Jackson and Sen. Fannin said bipartisan support exists, with the measure likely to authorize mandatory conservation and production increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Senate
Congress
Henry M. Jackson
D-Wash
Paul Fannin
R-Ariz
Interior Committee
Jackson
Fannin
Senate approves training bill for private watchmen
The Senate passed a measure 40 to 8 requiring privately employed guards and private detectives in for-hire guard firms to pass State Police training programs. Existing guards have one year to enroll, while new recruits must complete the course to be hired. The bill, aimed at professionalizing armed guards amid recent slayings, faces opposition from Pinkerton and Globe guard firms and excludes night watchmen in a single company. Training would be available through State Police programs statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jarrisburg
Senate
House
Pinkerton
Globe Guard
Senate Finance Committee
Pennsylvania
Corry Homemaker Added To Staff
Corry homemaker added to the October In Service Program of Homemaker Service of Erie County Inc. A Corry resident received a home health aide lapel pin as eight homemakers received training under the Visiting Nurse Association. Mrs. Romaine Barnhart of Corry completed 700 hours under agency supervision. New Corry homemakers added include Mary Repman Mildred Sorenson Eleanor Russell and Florence Eshelman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homemaker Service of
Erie County, Inc
Corry
Visiting Nurse Association
Romaine Barnhart
Barnhart
Mary Repman
Mildred Sorenson
Eleanor Russell
Florence Eshelman
Phony Robbery Trip Ups Erie Pair
Two Erie men, Robert Aaron, 23, and Dean J. Smith, 19, were arrested after claiming they were robbed at an Exxon Station. Police say they staged the theft to steal $171.50, with Aaron striking Smith three times. both were charged with theft conspiracy and filing a false crime and released on bond after arraignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie
Pennsylvania
Robert Aaron
Dean J. Smith
Exxon
Here
Smith
Aaron
Stephen Ostrowski
Auditor General blasts lax bill collecting at Selinsgrove facility
Auditor General Robert Casey blasted the Justice and Welfare departments for lax bill processing at Selinsgrove State School and Hospital. He cited over 1 million dollars in delinquent accounts, rising to 1.2 million by 1973, and noted unupdating patient records costing about 300000 yearly. He warned of dangerous fire hazards and urged action despite a 59 million dollar capital plan for state schools and hospitals. Albany Peebles Island listed for National Register of Historic Places, a 132-acre site at Hudson Mohawk junction, proposed as a state park for 600000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Robert Casey
Justice and Welfare Departments
Selinsgrove State School
Casey
Welfare Department
Snyder County
Justice Department
Selinsgrove
Commonwealth
Edward B. Carskadon
Carskadon
Albany — Peebles
State Department
Hudson
Mohawk Rivers
Also Mentioned on This Page
Game Commission
Venice
St. Marks Square
Italy
Corry — N, Center & Columbus Py
New York
Judith Thatcher
American Airlines
Superior
Columbus Packing CO
Columbus-Lottsville Road
Tween
Pennsylvania Gas
Corry Homemaker
Blasts
Lax
Auditor General
Tom
F. Evan
Lexington Avenue
Warren, PA
GTE Sylvania, Inc
Western Auto
Gene
True Value
Washington Street
Erie County
C.A.P. Council
Mary Ann Kibler
OJ Corry
Larry Burton
Betty Prather
City CouNcIl of
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!