on a mr Ne NL RECESS 3 nd § ob: 81 uu 4 William Dierolf, preidcn) of ¢t || + St. Paul's Lutheran Church or i + Council, has announced the r i appointment of the Rev. Lynn. n, ~~ H. Rothrock of Bangor, as 3 pastor of the local congregation. t- || The Rev. Zthrock will fill the a ! vacancy ,»¥t when the Rey. 1d I .+ William C.'Bispels resigned last , ie oily Yo accept a charge in n, | « Kutztown. at : ' The new pastor is a native of k Peckiown and a graduate of on a~Nazareth Area High School, re ++ Class of 1961. He received his B. er “1A. in psychology from ce | «Muhlenberg College in 1965, and 13 WO SRL win SOL fe A 0 OB 0 TB OR RCA 3 A 4 0 WA NA 47 0 HTT 0 6 Wr 13 RRR FO Se Re He is married to the former ! Valerie Happel of Tatamy, also School, 1961, and a graduate of . tary school teacher. They have two “daughters, Dawn Eileen, ' The Rev. Rothrock comes to Peace parish, a consolidation of in the Bangor Area, which he has served on the Social Ministry Committee of the Pocono District, the Youth Ministry Committee of North- eastern Pennsylvania Synod, and is past president of the Bangor Area Ministerium. He has been a member of the Citizens Advisory Committee concerned with educating the community on the dangers of narcotics. He is also a member of the Citizens Advisory Committee concerned with the teaching of family life in the school system. A sports enthusiast, he at- tended Muhlenberg College with the benefit of an athletic scholarship and was captain of both the football and baseball teams in his senior year. He enjoys all types of outdoor activities especially fishing, canoeing, and hiking. He spends much of his leisure time in various types of wood-working projects. : The Rev. Rothrock will assume his duties at St. Paul’s Feb. 14, and he told the Post that he plans to continue many of the good existing programs and also search out new ways of serving God. He plans to work toward bringing the congre- gation together as one family of Christ active in His World. In commenting on today’s youth he said, “People are people - today, tomorrow or - Recertification, the process used to determine the con- tinuing eligibility of flood victim families for temporary housing assistance, will begin Jan. 8 with the distribution of a ‘“Housing = Assistance In- formation Statement,” Jack Lake Twp. Retains Same Officers in '73 Harveys Lake Township Board of Supervisors voted to retain the same officers as last year at their regular monthly and reorganization meeting in January. Walter Hoover will hold chairmanship and Dorothy Bryant wilghe vice chairman. Henry S=fanowicz was re- change in YE Atty. William Valentine ®#s also retained as solicitor. Judy Steltz will re- main as secretary-treasurer for the board. A donation of $100 was made to the Back Mountain Memorial Library in behalf of the town- ship. A budget of $78,848.49 was adopted for 1973. McGraw, director, HUD Pennsylvania Housing Recovery Office, announced today. The booklet will be given to individual families in HUD- supplied temporary housing by the family’s housing advisor, and will also be available at all group park sites and at the HUD walk-in information center; 116 South Main St., Wilkes-Barre. “While most families will be recertified eligible,” Mr. McGraw said, ‘‘we are required by law to provide assistance only until temporary housing occupants; have . permanent housing available to them.” | “We have clearly stated in the past few weeks through the local media that our aim through the recertification process is to help families as much as we can,’”” Mr. McGraw added, ‘‘in moving back to permanent housing which suits their needs and is within their means. This is the purpose of our information statement--to explain both HUD’s and the occupant’s responsibility.” Subscribe To The Post JANUARY } -N = PRT TT TTI RRR ROVWINIIINININININS = = SS) rm PITTI TTT IVI ANNI Reg.$5795.% BROWSE AROUND @lock Memorial Highway Dallas, Pa. Tel: 675-2777 822-7211 (For Sunday Appt.) Open Nightly ‘til 9 p.m. BankAmericard Master Charge Al Lipko, Mgr. yesterday. Youth of today have more opportunities as well as more problems than any gene- ration before them. They are seriously trying to find their place in our mixed-up world. Judging anyone by their hair length, clothes or any other part of outward appearance can only lead to trouble. Our youth, like all of us, need love, warmth, and affection - the need to be needed. As adults we have a responsibility to 'give them this.” (continued from PAGE ONE) during the fall term and enrolled in courses studied by day students pursuing an associate degree. While some of the residents have been discharged or paroled from the state in- stitution and either accepted positions in a comparable field or other areas of interest, five have indicated a desire to continue their studies and will return as adjunct students this term. These five students, after earning 18 credits in the sur- veying curriculum will be able to continue full-time as associate degree students. Professor Kolesar spoke proudly of the course par- ticipants and their ac- complishments and especially commended Robert Scheffler who completed the fall term at the local campus with a perfect 4.0 average. He stated that the success of the program could that Ed Lilly, one of the students who was discharged from the local institution in time to be with his family for the holidays, received two job of- fers with major engineering firms in Pennsylvania. The students who received their certificates completed: at least 320 hours of math and plain surveying in addition to field work, and those who will continue their studies at the local campus will be required to take © physics, ‘engineering orientation, and’¢l:gineering graphics. ry 0% ; RRA Course Both Mr. Kolesar and Leonard J. Mack, Correctional Institution Superintendent, expressed complete satisfaction with the success of the program. Mr. Kolesar stated that he was extremely proud of the relationship between the day students and the men from the institution while the latter attended classes at the campus. ‘The conscientiousness of these men and their behavior among the ' students was out- standing...that their education was a predominant factor with both groups was very evident.” The program was federally funded by the Governor’s Justice Commission through the auspices of Harry E. Russ Jr., director of the central region. Fire Truck (continued from PAGE ONE) gallons of water,” Chief Roan said. No equipments on the vehicle is subject to the elements, the chief said, noting that a series of compartments provide protection for the firefighting gear and equipment customarily carried on fire trucks. Installation ceremonies for the fire company were held this week, with Larry Hourigan assuming the presidential reins. The Shavertown Fire Com- pany’s ‘roster shows 100 members, with 35 to 40. men assuming an “active member’ status. 675-1867 , 1973 John L. Krogulski of Shaver- town has been promoted to gen- eral manager of Sterling Pro- ducts Company—Supply Divi- sion, Forty-Fort, according to an announcement by William B. Sordoni, president. Sterling dis- tributes a complete product line of telephones, tools and affil- iated hardware to the tele- phone, power, and C.A.T.V. in- dustries covering Pennsyl- vania, New York, New Jersey and the New Englans area. Prior to joining Sterling Pro- ducts in 1971, Mr. Krogulski was associated for over 20 years with Commonwealth Telephone Company, where he acquired vast experience in sales and sales management. In making the announcement, Mr. Sordoni pointed out that all departments of the company will be under the supervision of Mr. Krogul- ski, who will also continue to re- Alex Matukitas main active in sales. The Krogulskis have two children and make their home at 45 Lehigh St., Shavertown. Remains as Franklin Township held its reorganization meeting in the Orange United Methodist Church Tuesday night. Alex Matukitas will remain as chairman of the board with Russel Race as vice chairman and Harold Hoover as secretary-treasurer. Phillip Williams is headmaster. Chief of police will be Richard Bar- tholomew assisted bv officers Dymond, Richard Jatkowski and Donald Sekera. George Parrs will head the planning commission ‘with Nelson Dymond as sewer in- spector. Don Wilkinson Agency will be the earned income tax collector. The supervisors will meet on the first Monday of each month at 8 p.m. in the Orange United Methodist Church. Solicitor retained for the new year is Atty. James Reinert. The budget of $37,858 was passed Dec. 29. There will be no tax increase in the township this year. Taxes will be six mills property, $5 per capita, 1 percent earned income and 1 percent real estate transfer, both shared equally with the school district. A check for $2,075 was received as the township’s portion of federal revenue sharing program. It Pays To Advertise DRESSES 510 Ya %2 PRICE MASTER CHARGE 287-2691 LAY AWAY Page 3 FOLDING DOORS Economical. As low as . . NEW CEILINGS Beautifying old un- sightly ceilings with ceiling tile will be ap- preciated. "J. 10° As low as PANELING The walls will delight you with the beauty and easy mainte- nance of fine wood paneling. . increase CAFE DOORS Add a touch of charm to your home. 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