PAGE TWO (continued from p.1) Nerthmoreland Township The contest for district magistrate between Leslie Turrell Bullock and Marion (GeeGee) Robinson highlighted the election in Northmore- land Township, which includes the Vernon, Centermoreland and Fitch’s Corners areas. In * that race, Mrs. Bullock Robinson receiving 178 votes to Bullock’s, 147. In all other contests for township posts, all candi- dates were unopposed. party nominations in the Spring primary, was high vote getter, receiving 301 votes. Her husband, Gary Story, was elected to" a six-year term as con- stable, garnering 298 votes. Duane Winters, who ran unopposed for a six-year term as township super- visor, received 301 votes, getter, and will begin his term in January. He will take the seat now held by David Corby, who is the senior member on the township’s board of supervisors, which now includes Clarence Corby and Jack Husband. Other = winners of municipal posts in North: moreland Township in- clude Mrs. Lorraine Schray, reelected to a new six-year term on the township’s board of auditors; Judy Schoon- judge of election; Mrs. Audrey Rogers with" 167 votes for GOP inspector of Kubick, who polled 151 votes for the post ‘of Democrat inspector of election. In the school director, Region Two spot on the Mrs. Mary Theresa Story, : Tunkhannock Area School Board, Northmoreland resident Ted Montross was unopposed and re- ART & DRAFTING SUPPLIES Commercial & Fine Arts Distributors of: Letraset — Pantone Bainbridge Boards — Anco Easels Drafting Tables — Stretchers — Permanent Pigment Oils — Liquitex — Winsor Newton Delta Brushes — Canvas Best-Test Cement — Eberhard Faber Bienfang Papers — Hunt — Speedball Silk Screen — Kemp Bulletin Colors Frames — Staedtler — Mars/Kohinoor Drafting Supplies — Badger Air Brushes Crayola Crayons — Chalk Artista Tempera. Complete Art Supply Centers SCRANTON: WYOMING | 401 S. Washington Avenue )) Phone: 346-2059 party tickets. Noxen Township Highlight of the election in Noxen Township was the contest between Paul Paci, Republican, and Dave Demboski, Democrat, for a six-year term on the township’s board of supervisors. Paci received 205 votes in that GOP stronghold Demboski’s 49, andwill take the seat in January of Joseph Nalbone, who did not seek reelection. Paci is a construction KINGSTON: 275 Wyoming Avenue Phone: 288-9377 Free Parking on Pi For Your Shopping Convenience, BARTIKOWSKY JEWELERS WILL BE OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS BEGINNING MONDAY NOV. 16 HOLIDAY STORE HOURS: Monday through Saturday 10 A.M. to 8:45 P.M. worker. Other members of the board of super- visors in Noxen Township are chairman, Newell. Mrs. Barbara J. Keiper, running unopposed for a four-year term as Noxen Township’s tax collector, received 240 votes and in January will succeed her mother-in-law, Mrs. Grace keiper, as Noxen’s collector of taxes. Mrs. Grace Keiper did not aspire for reelection to the post. In other Noxen Township races, George Brody, Republican, was unopposed for a six-year term on the township's board of auditors, and will serve with Walter Galka, Sr. and Frances Thomp- son come January. Brody and Roy received 220 votes. David J. Harris, Republican, received 206 votes and was unopposed for a six year term as Noxen Township assessor. Jean Denmon received 248 GOP and Democrat votes in her unopposed bid for judge of election. Mrs. Lucille Blizzard with: 228 votes and Mrs. Beverly Murphy won election to-GOP and Democrat ‘posts’ as in- spectors of election respectively. race, Noxen voters gave a, 3-2 majority to Incumbent Leslie Turrell Bullock in her unsuccessful bid for a six year term. Bullock re- ceived 159 votes to 103 for Marion Robinson, who won the post. In the Wyoming Valley Art League’s current Fall Exhibit at the main office of First Eastern Bank, West Market and BETH SCOTT painting entitled ‘‘Kash- mir”’. The Fall Exhibit will close on Friday, November 27. Beth, who will observe her 12th birthday on November 25, is the daughter of Dr. Durelle T. Scott and Mrs. Genie Scott. An enthusiastic art student of Marilyn Hoff- man’s, Beth has won several awards for her art work this Fall. These include a ‘Best of Show’ and first place in Mixed Media at the 1981 Luzerne County Fall Fair at Leh- man and first and second place in watercolor and Mixed Media at the 1981 Bloomsburg Fair. A member of the seventh’ grade class at Dallas = Junior High School, Beth also enjoys field hockey, playing the piano and reading. She is looking forward to snow when she can start cross- country skiing in the hills around her Lake Louise home in Franklin Township. DAVID E. HASEL, 32, of Bridgeport Conn., was named Executive of the Penn Mountains Council, B.S.A., Oct. 16, according to Frank PaczewskKi, council president. He comes to this area from the Fairfield County better than anyone else. p> { Leader Nursing and Rehabilitation Center 200 Second Avenue, Kingston, PA 18704 v : Council (Ct.), B.S.A. and his new responsibilities will include the ad- BY GLEN HOFFMAN Leaders from across the state gathered recently in the Wyoming Valley for a singular purpose. Meeting on the wind swepted steps of the Luzerne County Cour- thouse, Governor Thorn- burg, Senator O’Connell, Congressman Nelligan, the political leaders, saw the now completed Wilkes-Barre to Kingston bridge and named it the Veterans Memorial Bridge. They pointed to the bridge and made stirring speeches. They saw the ceremonial ribbon to be cut strung across the lanes. The scissors were ready, sharp as the words of their speeches. They saw familiar faces and smiled into them; they saw hands and shook them; they saw the American. flag and held their hearts with their hands. They saw the faces of veterans and held < £ o 0 O Wc ~ ¢- their breath with their appreciation. Representative ~~ vete- rans of all recent wars were there at the steps of the courthouse, near the bridge wrapped-up with a ribbon like a Christmas gift. Everyone had a good time speaking, smiling, shaking, tearing, and waving hands much like the American flag in the Birthday for Mike Michael Scott was held at the Scott’s Lake Louise home on Saturday, November 14. Some cried a forgotten tear; a long awaited tear: a The veterans who » tended last otionless in direct contrast to their long ago aneuvers of dodging bullets, digging foxholes nd spilling blood, that arned them the distine- tion of being veterans. They stood tall and firm in military formation, hearing speeches from well-meaning leaders. But many of the veterans must have thought of battle actions of marching and fighting, Killing and dying. The veterans were at attention in the word- filled commemoration that is dry and tiring in comparison to battle. The veterans who lived war would have every right to murmur the sword is mighter than the word. MICHAEL Any resident of the Township who feels that they have a rodent pro- blem caused by a dila- pidated building they wish to have removed should contact the Kingston Township Office im- mediately. Money is available through the Department of Environ- mental Resources to have these buildings or debris removed with no charge to the resident. More information can be ob- tained by calling the Township Office at 696- 3809 Monday through Friday from 8:30 am. to wn kinless, Shankless ae (whole or half) wn Bemsome S$ PSUR or sem ev 0 a S900 09 RR ! / EREARLY FOR i THANKSGIVING / \ pie Canoli I Bun Fee Fron Apple Cakes \ Nut Roll Poppy Seed Roll nh \ +++++ Kingston = Township residents are reminded the Winter Parking Ordinance is now in ef- fect. No vehicles are to be parked on Township roads between the hours of 2 a.m. and 6 a.m. Any cars found in violation will be ticketed by the police. +++++ ; The Kingston Township Board of Supervisors will hold a special meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 18, at 8 p-m. at the Townsh{ Building to hear the pro- posed budgets for fiscal year 1982. The meeting is open to the public. -~ $9 49 oS. $3.99 Yoo. A) ARE sy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers