> Back Mt. Jaycees President Don Rood this week announced that the local. civic participate in the ob- servance of Jaycee Week, Jan. 15--21. Outstanding Young Men of 1978 at their main headquarters in Tulsa, Okla. Charles Kishbaugh, past president of the Back Mt. Club, is serving as Current activities in- clude glass recycling, children’s films, the Back Mountain Marathon and Health Fair, and support for developing Girvan’s Field into a park. They also throughout the year along with sports and recreational activities. The local Jaycees believe the Jaycee Week theme, - that ‘Young Men Can Change the World”. For additional information contact Kishbaugh, membership chairman 675- 5155. Prospective members may fill out the application below and mail it to: Back Jaycee Week is a chairman of the local lend assistance to the All young men between the Mountain Jaycees, P.O. traditional observance by organization. Library Auction, Fall Fair, age of 18 and 35 are invited ~~ Box 217, Dallas, Pa. 18612. the nation’s 350,000 The Jaycees offer young Toys for Tots, Back to join the local group in Jaycees in more than 8,500 men an opportun ; for Mountain Recreation their programs of self- gmmunities. Jaycees personal development and Council, drug. and development and com- Subscribe Now [i the country will be = leadership and to better the ~~ Alcohol Abuse, Little munity service. to celebrating their 58th community in which they League Umpiring, Folk Membership meetings ' The Dallas Post anniversary tthat week. live. The Back Mountain = Arts Festival. Blood Drive, are the first Tuesday of H Prior to the Jaycee Week ~~ Jaycees offer individual Juvenile Diabetes and eyery month at Irem ometown News observance, the United development programs award annual scholar- Temple Country Club at from the Back Mt. States. Jaycees will and run numerous projects ships. 7:30 p.m. The next meeting Since 1889 recognize America’s Ten to benefit the community. Social functions are held = will be February 7, 1978. APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP LAST NAME FIRST MIDDLE EMPLOYER "ADDRESS CITY STATE EMPLOYER’S ADDRESS ZIP AGE HOME PHONE BUSINESS PHONE OCCUPATION BLOOD TYPE CHAPTER ACTIVITIES COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES DATE OF BIRTH WIFESNAME NO. OF CHILDREN Ulindividual Development [3 Community Health and Safety OManagement Training 0 Energy & The Environment OJ Public Relations J Minority Affairs SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER REFERRED BY Socials OO Governmental Affairs 0 Sports I Elderly Assistance Send Mail to: Dues Paid by: 0 Home 0 Self [J Business [J Business SIGNATURE DATE THE HOUSE CONVENED ON Jan. 3, 1978, for the 162nd session of the Pennsylvania General Assembly. After announcing that the next four weeks will be devoted to committee meetings, the Speaker adjourned the House until January 30, when the Senate is also scheduled to reconvene for voting sessions. “THE HOUSE HEALTH AND WELFARE COM- MITTEE has sent to the full House legislation (already hsed by ihe Senate) lo remove local governments’ nts to'ban group homes in residential ‘areas. { b-NU MEROUS OTHER COMMITTE MEETINGS are scheduled during the upcoming weeks. Important pieces legisldtion to be dicussed include: A possible gasoline hike to finance highway repairs and new construction; the State’s’ death penalty statue; ‘Sunset’ laws and a zero-based system of State budgeting. --A HOUSE INVESTIGATION INTO ORGANIZED (CRIME and official cooruption suffered a setback when the staff of the Governor's Justice Commission rejected a subcommittee’s request for $300,000 in Federal funds. --OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST ON CAPITOL HILL INCLUDED: { --The 1978 Republican campaign for Governor has been narrowed field of four major candidates with the with- sideration, leaving Robert Butera, Richard Thornburgh, Senator Henry Hager and Arlen Specter in the race. --1978 property tax, rent rebate claims, from qualified persons who were unable to meet the June 30, 1977 deadline, will be paid until January 30, 1978, pgcording to the State ‘Revenue’ Department. --The State Publie Utility ‘Commission will ‘mvestigate the possibility of low-cost air service within the Com: monwealth,-an action which could mean cheaper airfares between Pennsylvania cities. i Dallas Fire and Am- bulance Auxiliary met Monday evening at the Dallas Borough building. Resia Carroll presided over the business meeting. Several projects for the future were discussed and a membership drive is planned to begin this week. Residents of the local area 18 years and “over interested in. becoming or attend the meetings It Pays to Advertise Rep. Frank J. O'Connell, R-Luzerne, today urged Pennsylvania truck owners to immediately become familiar with the state’s new laws on truck weights in order to avoid costly fines and dangerous driving situations. O'Connell said he can provide truck owners with your Truck Weight Legal?” He said owners find FAMILY RESTAURANTS 32 Steals.* Chicken * Spaghetti * Seafood Route 11 (Narrows Rd.). Edwardsville ~~ 400 Kidder Street, Wilkes-Barre Routes 309 & 415, Dallas OUR STEAKS ARE NOW DELICIOUSLY CHAR-BROILED eK em —— I. i Se et. el, Bn SZ GROTTO PIZZA OPEN FRI.-SAT.-SUN. 11 a.m. -12 p.m. Take-Out Orders Phone 639-1264 Harveys Lake, Pa. Enjoy Your Pizza with Beer at the Grotto Bar ML Restaurant Sunset, Harvey's Lake, Pa. SUPER BOWL SUNDAY! JAN. 15th Have All The hot dogs, sauerkraut, potatoe salad, pretzels, chips, cheese, etc., on us! 3 Large color TV's STARTING AT 4 ‘TIL ? Come and have a Super Day! (No dinners will be served this day) 639-5998 can receive the pamphlet by writing him, Rep. O’Connell P.O. Box 58, House of Representatives, Main Capitol Building, Harrisburg, Pa. 17120. 0’Connell said the goal of the strict enforcement of the new weight limits for trucks is to make the high- ways safer for all motorists and help reduce highway maintenance costs. Retreat federal employees to hear O’Connell Chapter 342 of the National Association of Retired Federal Em- ployees (NARFE) at Wilkes-Barre, will hold their regular monthly meeting at Pomeroy’s Community Room, Wyoming Valley Mall, on Friday, Jan. 20 at 1 p.m. All Federal Retirees in the Back Mountain area are invited to attend. Guest speaker at the January meeting will be State Legislator, Frank J. O’Connell, Jr. An agent of the Internal Revenue Service will attend the February meeting for a question and answer session. Chapter 342 is open for membership to all former government workers. For further information call 287-6844. New recruiter The Marine Corps recruiting office located in Wilkes Barre has an- nounced that Marine Sergeant Robert R. Payne will be the new Marine recruiter in this area. He is originally from Fort Worth Texas, and he attended Marine basic training at San Diego, Calif. = which are held the second Monday of each month, 7:30 p.m., at the Borough Building. Jannette Grieves, chairman reported that the Vigil Candle project was an outstanding success and asked that all money be turned in so she can close the books. She also ex- pressed her appreciation to: organization for their Rita ‘Carroll and Blod- wyn Shaffer were the hostesses. a ay aan SALAD BAR 11 a.m. til 2 p.m. 4 p.m. ’til 8 p.m. Daily except Sundays ~JIMI’S Ee ES PE ey a ~~ — — eee ee RA: IT] 11143 MAIN HIGHWAY 743,13 LUZERNE DALLAS HWY SCRANTON RT ¢ SCRANTON CARBONDALE a SS dl ll LS] EA AAO A TR Ai Li mt A Sl A te Ml ei B02 ol SP Ss A TL SA LE tn ak uli