Franklin = Township's - road department em- ployees will get seven paid holidays in 1983, ~ according tc a resolution adopted at last week’s 175 hours. Russell Race, Sr. is employed on an ‘as needed’ basis, usually as equipment operator. Both Willard Race and his father, Russell Race, Sr., ' rg yi | reorganization meeting of = are members of the board : the Franklin Township of supervisors of Franklin 3 board of supervisors. Township. : + Paid holidays will include Willard Race’s 8 New Year's Day, daughter-in-law, Mrs. ¢ Memorial Day, Easter, Sandra L. Race of : July Fourth, Labor Day, Orange, is Franklin # Thanksgiving Day and Township's secretary- « Christmas. . treasurer. In addition to % Road department her $238 monthly salary payroll for the month of December for Franklin Township road employees was approved as follows, Willard Race, 176 regular hours and nine overtime hours; Russell Race, Sr., 28 hours; David Rought, for December, Franklin Township board of supervisors approved payment for 46 miles of travel for her on township business during December at a rate of 27 cents per mile. = Winter Wonderland of values from our advertisers "OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL, WINTER and HOLIDAY COLLECTIONS OF DESIGNER SPORTSWEAR" ". sally musts Sb cecents in fashion and accessories | 927 Wyoming Avenue, West Pittston ° 655-3215 Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. & Thursday Evenings 'til 8:30 P.M. — LAY-A-WAYS enitiinn NICHOLAS FIDANZA CERTIFIED HYPNOTHERAPIST ADVANCED METHODS INSTRUCTION IN SELF-HYPNOSIS LEARNTO MANAGE TENSION © FEAR © ANXIETY Lose Weight Study Problems Stop Smoking Self Control ‘Sales Confidence Stress Reduction PRIVATE SESSIONS © SEMINARS *WORKSHOPS NARROWS OFFICE BLDG. 287-5688 SINC LOSY CENTER Suites 101-102, 17 E. Carey Street Plains, Pa. 18705 J.M. Homa, Spinologist For appointment call: 23-3333 FAMILY PRACTICE Specialist in Spinology * Nerve Interference * Coordination *Health *Spinal Manipulation *Headache *Lower Back Pain v At the ' December meeting of Franklin Township’s supervisors, William: Perry of Sutton Creek requested and was told by Board Chairman Russell Race that the road department would do nothing concerning a change alledgedly made by the road department in the base for Flat Rock Road, which marks the westerly side of Perry’s property. Perry at the regular December meeting of the board complained of an alleged change by the road department whcih forces snow clearing against his farm fence, causing damage. Supervisors at last week’s meeting also listened to a complaint by Rev. Don Hartshorn \ regarding drainage of water on his property on Municipal Road, below the township’s recreation park. Board Supervisors Russell and Willard Race were to meet Tuesday morning, Jan. 4, at 8 at the Hartshorn property to look into some way to alleviate the complaint. Rev. Hartshorn said he is planning to sell the property but the drainage problem was cited as a drawback, hence the request for some correction. Friends of Mrs. Marian Brace, of Orange, will be gald to learn she is coming along nicely with therapy at .the Leader Kingston. She spent Christmas day with her family and two sisters-in- law in Wyoming, and followed this up with dinner at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brace, of Orange, before returning to the Nursing Home. Linda Brace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brace of Orange, will return on Monday to continue studies at Bloomsburg State College for her degree in business administration, after spending the semester break with her parents. Linda, a senior, will graduate in late May. At Centermoreland, members of Blessed Sacrament R.C. Church, marked the formal dedication of a school building, located to the rear of the - church, PAGE TWELVE following the 10:30 mass Sunday morning with Rev. John Foley, pastor, and Lawrence Kalnoskas, Sr., in charge of the dedication. The additon is being used for Sunday School and cathechism classes. TOPS (Taking Off Pounds Sensibly) con- tinues its meetings Wednesday mornings at 10 in the United Methodist Church parsonage in Centermoeland. Area women ahve been invited to attend the sessions and learn a sensible program to reduce. Mrs. Mary Martin of Cen- termoreland is the leader of the Centermoreland group and urges Back Country residents to attend the sessions. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Townsend and sons, David and Scott, and Jeff’s mother, Mrs. C.B. Townsend of “Orange, have returned after visiting the latter’s son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Inman and family of Appalachin, N.Y. Rev. William Reid, United Methodist district superintendent, will be the guest speaker at services Sunday morning in the three United Methodist Churches of the Carverton UM Charge - Carverton at 9; Orange at 10, and at Mount Zion, 11. Rev. Reid is a former pastor of the Carverton UM Charge. Mrs. John (Betty) Cawley, of East Dallas, was a patient at presstime in Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, Kingston, where she had undergone ‘““The cookies are coming!’”’ That was the word received at presstime from Mrs. Ama DeGraw, girl scout leader at Centermoreland. The scouts - all three troops - will’ begin solicitation of orders Jan. 29 and hope to do as well as they did last year when members of the three troop sold more goodies. These troops and their leaders will solicit orders for the cookies, Cadettes, Mrs. Sharon Dixon, leader; Juniors, Mrs. Ama DeGraw, leader; brownies, Mrs. Emily Considine, leader. Franklin = Township 1983 meeting Jan. 3 reorganization in the United Methodist Church and elected as officers, chairman, Willard Race; vice-chairman, Joseph Stankus. Russell Race, Sr. is the third member of the board. In other township related matters, super- visors reappointed Mrs. Sandra Race, of Orange, as secretary-treasurer at a salary of $3,117.40; re- named Richard Bar- tholomew as a part-time township police chief at a salary of $3,900 per an- num. Mrs. Race also will receive telephone expense at her home and travel expense at the rate of 27 cents per mile for the use of her car on township matters. Police Chief Bartholomew also will be compensated at the rate of 27 cents per mile for the use of his car on township police matters. Board Chairman Willard Race also was named township road- master and his salary, as well as other township employees, was increased by nine percent for 1983. Salary rates for road department employees were set as follows: truck driver, $6.25 per hour; laborers, $5 per hour;and salary of equipment operator usually handled by Russell Race, Sr., a member of the board of Lehman-Jackson participated in the National PTA ‘Acts and Reflections Contest.” The theme, “Life in these United States,” was selected by delegates voting at the National PTA Convention held in Memphis, Tennessee, last summer. Purpose for this project is to encourage creative expression among the children in the form of visual arts, literature and music; enourage children to view their world realistically, express their beliefs and portray their emotions in a tangible way; emphasize value of cultural arts in the school and recognize these as useful tools for everyday living. Each local PTA unit is school enrollment is over 500. Units are allowed one extra entry per 100 students over 500 enrollment. Local PTA units send their winning entries to their district level. state competition will receive a certificate of appreciation from the state PTA. The 15 top winners will compete in the national contest. Judging will be based on evidence of creative ability and expression of the theme into primary, intermediate and one special education categories. Students from the Lehman-Jackson Elementary School chosen to enter the district contest are Phillip Gallagher, special education; Erin Hughes, 1-A; Timmy Narcorik, 2- A; Jennifer Cole, 2-C; Susan Letoski, 3-B; Sherry Hoover, 3-C; P.J. Bruno, 4-A; Megan Lukasavage, 4-C; Ron Edwards, 5-A; Shawn Clark, 6-A; and Cindy Gensel, 6-A. : Judges were Amy Garinger and Janeen Borelli, art majors at College Misericordia. Bonnie Naugle and Mary Alice Lukasavage were co-chairman. supervisors, was to be set by the township’s board of auditors. Bond of Mrs. Sandra L. Race, township secretary- treasurer, was set at $35,00. Attorney John E. Morris III was re-named township solicitor and his retainer fee was set at $400. Attorney Joseph Van Jura was renamed solicitor for the Franklin Township zoning com- mission. Michael Polk of Orange was re-named to the vacancy on the board. Other. Franklin Township commission appointments made were planning commission, Edward Dorrance, Jr. to a six year term that will expire at the end of 1988. He joins planning com- mission members Richard Love, whose term expires in 1984; Larry Brace, 1985; Don Searfoss, 1986; Edward Dorrance, Sr., 1987. Named to the township recreation commission were Michael Prokopchak and Joseph Miller. Their terms will expire in 1988. Supervisors re-named the First National Bank of Wyoming as depository for township funds. Board also set the sum of 27 cents per mile for township employees’ use of their private cars on township business; set the fees of township sewer enforcement officer Joseph Baldwin of Cen- termoreland at one-half of the $120 for a new sewer- soil inspection, and $60 for a re-inspection of an existing one. Board will hold its monthly meetings on the first Monday of each month at 8 p.m. in the Orange United Methodist Church basement, except during DON'T BE FOOLED WITH WEHAVETHE go: ORIGINAL pe CORONA ij With 22,600 BTU's FORONLY b= Authorized Dealer w= OLD MILL PINE 320 Exeter Ave., West Pittsto PHONE 655-4262 those months when the holidays as in September when Labor Day falls on the first Monday of that month. Meeting dates for those months will 5 announced. NATURE'S GARDEN HEALTH FOOD & BODY BUILDING EQUIPMENT 240N. Wyoming Ave. Kingston 288-7950 Name Brand Discount Vitamins L.oose Steel Barbell Plates -*47 a pound portraits. portraits. albums. ‘ mail it with your check or money order to: Winners are judged and these entered on the state! level. Each entrant in the’ *Nutrition *Muscle Spasms FREE SPINAL CONSULTATION (WITH THIS AD) | WANT YOU NOTTO BURN CALLNOW FOR PROFESSIONAL CLEANING AND FREE INSPECTION Complete line of chimney cleaning ac- . cessories & safety products for the serious ‘‘Do-It-Yourselfer’’ Del eur Masonry’s “BACK TO BASICS” 631 Memorial Highway, Dallas 675-2266 (Coe. JANUARY WES $2.00 OFF on all Sheet Cakes! ill find a large selection of cakes to choose from. Pick one out and then persona a selection from our catalog of exclusive Carvel® cak 3. Whatever the occasion might be your Carvel” Ice uicain Lake Specialist will help you design a cake that's just right for any sized gathering. _ During this sale, as alwe beautifully decorated Car The Dallas Post League | Dallas, Pa. 18612 UNSEEN TN EN NTN ENS EEE EEE EE celebrates On Jan. 1, the Catholic’ Bible League celebrated its first anniversary of radio broadcasting in the Diocese of Scranton. The League has aired over 200 Challenge programs during this first year. Plans for 1983 include the addition of 24 religious and diocesan priest to the staff of the Catholic Bible League. Beginning Feb. 13, each week’s Challenge program. will have a different clergyman as guest homilist. Rev. Michael Kirwin, project director, notes that each priest has a unique gift to share. Pastors are mailed program schedules in advance of broadcasting. AEE EEE EEE EEE { RL ; « []s12 []$23 []$32. Lis14 1year 2years 3years 1yearout of state aN OY Don’t forget . . we’ll be happy fo custom inscribe any of our Carvel’ cakes while you wait! This is worth having a party for. . Orcall 675-5211 for assistance. The Carvel® Store/s listed in this ad will give you $2.00 off their regular retail price of any - SHEET CAKE when this coupon is presented at time of purchase. Offer expires January 21, 1983. LZR RELIES COUPON AMERICA’ Cod) Sg ICE CREAM ot be combined with ether coupons or reduced price offers. Gn Redeamable only at store/s listed in this ad. = Coupon ee ce cm wm HOT NOY) = cm em em cm em m= COUPON === = = com = < CARVELs CORPORATION. 1983 Conwel, Fea. Cheam Store 754 SANS SOUCI PARKWAY, WILKES-BARRE NEXT TO McDONALDS PHONE 825-9222 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MON. & TUES. 11-6 WED.THRUSUNDAY 11-9 Next to Caddie LaBars he Kosher §X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers