The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 20

PAGE 20-UNIONTOWN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1975 THE MORNING HERALD-THE EVENING STANDARD Redstone Strip Action Redstone Twp. officials have revised i i i on coal i i operations, but the township will keep a watchful eye on any strip operations. The township is not opposed to all strip mining operations, but officials are favoring controlled operations. Previously, the board of supervisors had opposed strip mining in the township because of potential damage to the environment and properties. However, if a stripping operation can be completed with no harm to the environment and the ground that is stripped can be restored, operations would be allowed.

The supervisors stressed, however, that careful specifications would be placed on any contractor desiring to strip coal in the township. In this light, the supervisors voted to restore the Redstone Twp. Planning Commission and increase the size of the commission. It will be up to the commission to issue permits and protect the interests of the township in any stripping venture. The old commission was comprised of five members, and the new board will include nine persons.

Louis Sabatini and James DelVerme were appointed to the commission. New appointees include Charles Parker, George Novotney, David Mon- lagna, Alfred Grant and Americus Bandes. Other appointments to i the commission will be made at a later date. In another move at the board's regular monthly meeting the 1975 budget was given final approval. The budget totals $276,000, with taxes to remain at 1974 levels.

Taxes include a nine-mill charge on real estate, a one- half per cent earned income wage levy and a $2 per capita tax. For White Cane Day DiMarco Named State Chairman Ross DiMarco of Uniontown was sleeted to serve as state chairman for White Cane Day, which is sponsored by Lions Clubs internationally. The a was made at the recently held Pennsylvania State Council of Lions Clubs, meeting in Gett State a Chuck Perrine made the announcement. Mr. DiMarco is past district governor of District 14M, i a Somerset, Washington and Greene Counties, and served as general chairman of this McGINNIS FRUIT MARKET ROUTE 21 McClellandtown, Pa.

district for While Can Day 1974. The state of Pennsylvania has 897 with approximately 38,000 members, and Mr. DiMarco will lead these members in conducting the annual campaign through 1975. Last year, the local clubs drive for White Can Day yielded over $6,000 to help support the various projects including Leader Dog, Eye Research, Medical Eye Bank and Beacon Lodge. All the projects provide invaluable sight conservation services to many citizens who have been so unfortunate as to have impaired or lost sight.

Since 1951, over $10 million dollars has been raised for sight projects of individual clubs throughout the United States. ROSS DiMARCO American Indian Art On Display GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 7 1 Ibs RED GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES 59 CALIF. ICEBERG LETTUCE 29 PASCAL CELERY stk. SWEET POTATOES Fayette Bank and Trust Co. has announced the opening of "Paintings By American to be on display in the Exhibit Lounge through Feb.

8 during regular banking hours. Mostly from the collection of Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Thoeny of Phoenix, the selection of paintings by American Indian artists has been chosen to illustrate the progress of this medium of expression during the past 40 years, which is over half the time span of this art. Although pictographs on rocks, as well as sand pain- tings, apparently are as old as man's need to express his emotions, it has been only during these past few decades that paintings such as these were produced.

This may be due to the simple explanation that the artists lacked the necessary materials. On the other hand, sand paintings were always destroyed before sundown. As cultural restrictions relaxed, many gifted artists emerged. The 1940's produced Tsinajinnie, Beatien Yazz and Gilbert Atencis; 1950's, Ray Birth Announcements Uniontown Hospital Mr. and Mrs.

Timothy Pivvowar, Unionlown R.D. 6, a son at 12:44 a.m. Friday, Jan. 3, 1975. Mr.

and Mrs. Silvio Urani, New Salem R.D. 1, a daughter al 12:14 a.m. Friday, Jan. 3, 1975.

Mr. and Mrs. James Fields, Lemont Furnace R.D. 1, a daughter at 4:39 a.m. Friday, Jan.

3, 1975. Mr. and Mrs. Geza Lux, Hopwood R.D. 1, a daughter at 9:55 a.m.

Friday, Jan. 3, 1975. Mr. and Mrs. a Tamblyn, 243 Fairview Connellsville, a daughter at 11:24 a.m.

Friday, Jan. 3 1975. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hough, Merritfstown, a son at 10:00 a.m.

Friday, Jan. 3, 1975. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zelina, Uniontown R.D.

6, a son at 2:23 p.m. Friday, Jan. 3, 1975. Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Vitikacs, 22 Emerald a son at 10:49 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 4, 1975. Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Clark, Connellsville 2, a son at ENJOY THE SUPER BOWL AND A SUPER BOWL CRUISE It's the super way to begin 19751 Enjoy the Caribbean aboard the luxurious Cunard Adventurer visit Playa del Carmen (Yucatan), Montego Bay, San Juan and St. Crolx. TICKET TO THE GAME IS INCLUDED! from $450 2:24 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 4, 1975.

Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, Republic, a daughter at 1:05 a.m. Sunday, Jan. 5, 1975.

Mr. a Mrs. Charles Wallace, Lemont Furnace, a son al 4:20 a.m. Sunday, Jan. 5, 1975.

Brownsville Hospital Mr. and Mrs. i i a Mosser, Vanderbilt R.D. 1, a son at 1:23 a.m. Sunday, Jan.

5, 1975. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hixson, California, a son at 9:59 p.m. Sunday, Jan.

5, 1975. Connellsville Hospital a Burkholder, Rr. 149 N. Fourth Connellsville, twin sons at 9:15 and 9:30 a.m. Sunday, Jan.

5, 1975. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Reagan, 1507 S. Pittsburg S.

Connellsville, a son at 2:35 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 5, 1975. Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Newell 1 1 4 7 i Connellsville, a daughter at 4:00 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 5, 1975. Naha, Adee Dodge, Louis Valdez, Jerry Lee, Ruthe a Kewanyama, Gerald Maulson and Bert Seabourn; Secatero, Charles Lovato and Charley Yazzie; Ralph i a a H. Olney Roselina Selina, Hank Whitethorne, David Lee and Jeannette Fahron represent the 1970's.

A 1 2 i a represented. The painters used as models those objects and rituals which were important in their daily lives. Holbert Funeral Slated Howard G. Holberl 90, of 317 Liberty Fairmont, W. died Sunday in Fairmont General Hospital.

The son of the late Minor Fenton and Minta Catherine he was born in Marion County on Feb. 8,1884. He spent most of his life as a dairy farmer. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Dora Preston Holbert, and his second wife, Lottie Morgan Holbert. He is survived by three sons, Howard G.

Holbert Jr. of a i i F. Holbert of Wintersville, Ohio, and Billy L. Holbert of Uniontown. Also surviving are six grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

Friends will be received in the Ford Funeral Home, Fairmont, after 7 p.m. today. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. Dr. Lamb Our Health EXCITING Mtt JAM.

1MI, 1(71 1 BOWL CRUISE Anotfnr WARTRAV TRAVfL SERVICE jjjf UNIONTOWN MOTOR CLUB 111-113 W. MAIN Choose Irom seven deposit groups 50t, $2., $3., $5., $10.. or $20 weekly lor 50 wceVs. Qallatin 1 'NOTIONAL By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D.

DEAR DR. LAMB My mother used to have a recipe for sour cream she got from you. She said it was wonderful, hut she has lost it. Could you send it to me? I use a lot of sour cream. DEAR READER She must mean the sour cream substitute recipe from my book "What You Need to Know About Food and Cooking for Health (Viking Press).

You can find it and many other recipes to prepare low- fat, tow-cholesterol foods in that book and hopefully your local library will have one pi- more copies of it. Many people like yourself do like sour whipped cream and other foods that are normally high in fat. By using low-fat dairy products and special recipes you can still have these things and not risk inc a i cholesterol or increasing the chances of having heart and vascular disease. The sour cream substitute recipe is typical of what you can do in the kitchen for your family. Just mix together Vt cup of nonfat milk powder and Vz cup of cold water.

Blend this with 8 ounces of un- creamed cottage cheese, two teaspoons of lemon juice and teaspoon of salt. Keep it refrigerated until used. This recipe will give you lots of protein and calcium, both good for most people, heard that a sudden enlargement of a mole can be a sign of cancer. Is this true? I'm 33 and have begun to notice several liny moles that have appeared over parts of my body, and I'm sure they weren't there before. Is this anything to worry about? It has been suggested by doctors that two rather large moles, which I've had most of my life, be removed.

Other a a i shouldn't be touched. What is correct? Are there any serious consequences if a mole is nicked by shaving? Anything you can tell me about moles would be appreciated. DEAR READER A mole is really a new growth of skin, and it is usually a congenital growth. When they are brown it is because they contain lols of the cells producing the melanin pigment thai causes sun tanning and freckles. Most moles arc harmless, but they can be dangerous.

Some a i a melanomas, a particularly nasty type of cancer. If a mole starts enlarging or Greene Academy Of Arl Mecls Friday Greene Academy of Art will meet in regular session Friday evening at 7:30 in the i i a Library in Carmichaels to discuss plans for the annual membership meeting and to hear a report of the progress of the restoration of the academy. 1N.U. Auxiliary Plans Meeting Ladies A i i a to the North Union VFW Post 8543, will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30, as announced by the president, Hazel Wilson. All members not having paid up dues are requested to do so at this time, showing any changes at all it should be surgically removed.

Also, if it is in a location where it is being irritated by a bell or shaving or any other factor it should be removed. When it comes to moles am a great believer ih the old sur- gical dictum, "When in doubt, cut it out." I have never known anyone to have any problems from the surgical removal of a mole. I have seen people who have neglected new growth of moles and developed incurable cancer. A a i i i a remarks in one of my columns some ago a woman went to her doctor who removed a mole that proved to be a malignant melanoma. Her rapid response to the information and the prompt action of her doctors gave her a chance to survive.

A good prevention program is to remove any moles that are in any way a possible site for future trouble. Send your questions lo Dr. a i a i newspaper, Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 0019. For a copy of Dr.

Lamb's booklet on losing weight, send 50 cents to the same address and ask for the "Losing Weight" booklet. (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) PENN STATE UNIVERSITY WINTER-SPRING 1974-1975 Registration Information Given Undw Designated Location SPEND THE WINTER-SPRING TERM IN LION COUNTRY ADVANCE CREDIT COURSES FAYETTE CAMPUS Registration: January 6-10, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Continuing Education Office. Main Classroom Building Symbol Code Number Course Title Night Time Starts Ends (F01) A.Ed. 414 Advanced Crafts for Teachers (F12) Cn.Ed. 404 Group Procedures in Quid- ance and Counseling (H01) HI.Ed.

411 Principles and Methods of Teaching Safety Education The Elementary School Reading Program Educational Adjustments for the Exceptional Child Teaching Children's Literature Abnormal Psychology Family Relationships (F51) L.Ed. 440 (F18) E.E.C. 401 (F51) L.Ed. 441 (L70) Psy. 412 (J82) I.F.S.418 (F76) S.S.Ed.

430 Teaching Social Studies in the Elementary Grades (F13) C.S. 470 -Workshop in Selected (Sect. 7) Studies in Curriculum: Science Curriculum Level 3 (F68) Saf.Ed. 450 Visual and Other Aids in Safety Education (F50) Inst.M. 41 1 Orientation to Instructional Media (H10) Ph.Ed.

489 Intramural Athletics (L70) Psy. 426 Adolescence Saturday Woriuhops (H01) HI.Ed. 496 Special Projects: Sex Education (1 cr.) (H01 HI.Ed. 496 Special Projects: Alcohol Education (1 cr.) (H01) HI.Ed. 496 Special Projects: Venereal Disease (1 cr.) Th Th Th 216 9:00 a.m.- 4:30 p.m.

9:00 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. Time Starts Ends 213 hetd at Beth Center Junior High School CONNELLSVtLLE (Contact Fayette Campus) Registration: Wednesday, January p.m., Connellsville Community Center Symbol Code Number Course Title Night (F12) Cn.Ed. 403 Foundations of Guidance and Counseling Processes (F13) C.S. 470 Workshop in Selected (Sect.

2) Studies in Curriculum: The Nongraded School (F18) E.E.C. 410 The Mentally Retarded (F51) L.Ed. 442 The Elementary School Language Arts Program (L70) Psy. 425 Child Psychology (F 13) C.S. 470 Workshop in Selected (Sect.

3) Studies in Curriculum: Cur-' riculum Development in the Nongraded School (F15) D.R.R. 441 Fundamentals of Reading Instruction (F53) Mth.Ed. 422 Individualizing Instruction in School Mathematics (L70) Psy. 474 Psychology of Exceptional Children (F68) Saf.Ed. 452 Organization and Supervision in Safety Education 213 213 215 5H9 GRADUATE SCHOOL ADMISSION REQUIRED OF STUDENTS HAVING A BACCALAUREATE DEGREE Effective with the Winter-Spring Term, 1974-1975, all students having a baccalaureate degree must apply for admission, or must have been admitted to the Penn State Graduate School as a regular degree graduate or a special non-degree graduate before enrolling for any level of credit course offered through Continuing Education.

A late registration fee charged after the special registration date listed. Enrollments will be accepted up to the second meeting. Tuition is $35.00 per credit. is not necessary to pay tuition at registration. THE IMPORTANT THING IS TO REGISTER! REAL ESTATE PROGRAM CONNELLSVILLE (Contact Campus) Registration: Wed.i January 8, p.m., Connellsville Community Center The following will Tuetdayt February 4 and May 20, 1975 (R.

Est. 1008) (R. Est. 1002) Residential Construction Real Estate Finance, p.m. p.m.

$45 par PAYMENT OF TUITION MUST BE MADE BY CHECK OR MONEY ORDER. PAYABLE TO THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY For further information phone CONTINUING EDUCATION OFFICE PENN STATE FAYETTE CAMPUS 2801 or.