PAGE TWO
Country Club. Shown above, left to right are new
1983 SUMMER YOUTH
EMPLOYMENT CAMPAIGN
HEY!!! MR. EMPLOYER! ! !
WOULD YOU HIRE ME FOR
90¢ AN HOUR? 2???
I'M AVAILABLE THIS SUMMER AND
| SURE COULD USE A JOB.
How ABOUT IT???
The Board of Commissioners of Luzerne County, through their Human Resources Development De-
partment and in cooperation with the Pennsylvania Offices of Employment Security (OES), local
Chambers of Commerce, community-based organizations, and participating school districts, are
all working together to increase the number of summer job opportunities for Luzerne County's eco-
nomically disadvantaged youth. . . . ......
As part of our expanded 1983 Summer Youth Employment Campaign, we are encouraging additional
private sector support and awareness to those already existing programs and resources, primarily
the new Summer Jobs’ Tax Credit, which may mean an 85% tax break for qualified summer hires.
To qualify, you must hire an economically disadvantaged youth—16 but not yet 18—between May
1, 1983 and September 15, 1983. That's a potential tax credit of 85% for those 90 days’ wages up to
$3,000—or as little as 50¢ an hour (after tax savings per employer can range from $1,377 to $2,167
depending on the employer's tax bracket) for each qualified summer hire. . . . . In addition, there may
be additionat federal and state tax credits as well as OJT assistance available, so if you are interested,
contact your nearest OES Summer Jobs’ Coordinator at the number below
Wilkes-Barre —
Pittston —_
826-2413
654-4631
Hazleton —
Berwick —
455-4945
752-4531
DO YOURSELF A FAVOR ---- GIVE A KID A CHANCE! !!!
We protect the
ict investment
you'll ever make.
Your house is probably the single biggest financial investment you'll
make in your lifetime. And the fact is that untreated or improperly treated
termites can extensively damage your house. So, it makes sense to choose
Ehrlich for termite control. Why? Because we combine over half a century
of experience with up-to-date know-how and old-fashioned conscien-
tiousness. Our reputation for dependability is virtually unmatched. Ask
people about Ehrlich, look us over thoroughly. We think you'll decide your
house is far too important to trust anyone but Ehrlich to rid it of termites.
Orifyou're about to purchase a home, it is especially worthwhile for you
to have a termite inspection.
824-8211 ea
180 Bowman Street, Wilkes-Barre
{ { . Since 1928
=o ir vk ac
Termite control is too important to trust to anyone else
Fire Co.
Receives
Donation
The April meeting of the
Ladies Auxillary of the
Shavertown Fire Co. was
held on April 11th. under
the direction of president
Hope Biesel; with vice-
president Holly Joyce,
secretary, Eleanor
Fredricks, and treasure,
Alice Dorosky in at-
tendence.
A donation of $500 was
given to the Fire Co. to
help meet the expense of
properly equiping the new
fire truck.
Plans were finalized for
the Mother-Daughter Tea
to be held in place of the
May meeting.
On June 3 and 4, there
will be a rummage and
bake sale at the fire hall.
Donations will be ap-
preciated and can be
dropped at the fire hall on
June 2, 4 to 9 p.m.
There will'be a special
bingo party on June 23.
‘ CLASSIFIED ADS WORK
Back
Franklin ~~ Township
supervisors will meet
Monday, May 2, 8 p.m. in
the basement of the
Orange United Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Michael (Evelyn)
Rowlands was a surgical
patient in Wilkes-Barre
General Hospital at
presstime. Also a patient
at Wilkes-Barre General
Hospital on Friday was
Robert Morgan.
Mrs. Nellie Eaton of
Orange was listed in ‘fair
condition’ at presstime
Friday in Nesbitt
Memorial Hospital,
Kingston. A former tax
collector of Franklin
Township, Mrs. Eaton is
the mother of Everall
Eaton, Sr., Mrs. Samuel
Gardner and Mrs. John
Zarno, all of Orange.
Supervisors of Nor-
thmoreland Township will
meet Monday, May 2, 7
p.m. at the home of the
board’s secretary-trea-
surer, Mrs. Bea Beatty,
Route 292, Cen-
termoreland.
Kings Crusaders Class
of Mount Zion United
Methodist Church School
will meet this evening
(April 27) at 7:30 in the
church social rooms.
Choir of Carverton
United Methodist Church
will rehearse this evening
at 7:30.
Friends will be glad to
learn the following area
residents are home after
stays at regional
hospitals: Wesley Lewis
of Mount Zion and
Richard Casterline of
Carverton, who had been
patients in Nesbitt
Memorial = Hospital,
Kingston, and Helen
Gleisner and Willard
Keiper, both of Mount
Zion, who were patients at
Wilkes-Barre General
Hospital.
Communion was ad-
ministered at the Sunday
morning worship services
Cub Pack 232 of Gate of
Heaven Church. held. its
annual Blue and Gold
dinner recently.
Mrs. Fitch and Mrs.
in the three United
Methodist Churches of the
Carverton UM Charge at
Carverton, Orange and
Mount Zion.
A Mother’s Day break-
fast will be served on
Sunday, May 8, from 7 to 8
a.m. at the Carverton
United Methodist Church.
Menu will feature pan-
cakes, sausages, eggs,
coffee and juice. A free
will offering will be taken
up and all are welcome to
attend.
Robert Morgan of
Orange was a patient in
Wilkes-Barre General
Hospital at presstime.
Belated best wishes are
extended to Rev. Charles
H. Gilbert, pastor
emeritus of the Carverton
UM Charge, who ob-
served his 92nd birthday
anniversary on Friday.
Choir of Orange United
Methodist Church will
rehearse Thursday, April
28 at 7 p.m. Mrs. Samuel
(Roberta) Gardner is
choir director. The church
is formulating plans for
the 150th anniversary of
the founding of the
church. Various events
are being planned by the
congregation during the
balance of its sesqui-
centennial anniversary
year. Rev. Dr. Allan
Cease is pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Young and children
Megan, Kevin and Amy
offered a special program
of music at the morning
worship service on
Sunday in Mount Zion
United Methodist Church.
Youth Group of the
Carverton UM Charge is
completing plans for a
Conference Youth Day at
the Methodist cam-
pgrounds at Sky Lake,
windsor, N.Y., on
Saturday, May 7, from 10
a.m. to 8 p.m. Today is the
last day for registrations
for the trip.
Ralph
Johns was
elected to a new three-
year term on the board of
deacons and Sidney
Button of Orange was
reelected to a three year
term on the trustee board
at the congregational
elections meeting of
Northmoreland Baptist
Church in Cen-
termoreland. Other
members of the deacon
board are Robert Statnik
and Michael Rowlands;
other members of the
board of trustees are Ted
Montross and Henry
Rowlands. Pastor James
Howell presided at the
meeting.
Other officers elected
included the following:
clerk, Mrs. Beth Johns;
treasurer, Mrs. Betty
Statnick; assistant
treasurer, Mrs. Gloria
Campbell; missionary
secretary-tresaurer, Mrs.
Ann, Malkemes; Sunday
School superintendent,
Robert Statnick; Sunday
School secretary, Mrs.
Lois Button; assistant,
Mrs. Bonnie Reeves.
About 100 persons at-
tended the open house
held recently for Miss
Myra Carlin of Orange.
Rev. Lee Upchurch of
Ames, Iowa, was the
guest speaker at both
services on Sunday in
Northmoreland Baptist
Church at Cen-
termoreland. Rev.
Upchurch is a veteran of
16 years missionary
service in the Phillipines.
David Rogers, a
missionary appointee to
Chile, and a resident of
Clementon, N.J., will be
the guest speaker at the
morning and evening
services in Nor-
thmoreland Baptist
Church at Cen-
termoreland on Sunday,
May 15. A graduate of the
Baptist Bible College at
Clarks Summit, Rogers
received his BRE degree
from the Grand Rapids,
Mich., Bible College in
1977. His wife is the for-
mer Miss Ruth Rogers of
Painted Post, N.Y.
United = Methodist
Women of the Carverton
UM Church made plans
for a benefit rummage
sale to be held Staurday,
June 4, at the church from
9:30 to 4 p.m. Mrs. Edythe
Kromelbein is chair-
person, assisted by Mrs.
Evelyn Shales. Mrs. Carol
Metz presented the
program at its April
meeting, which was at-
tended by Mrs. Naomi
Prynn, Mrs. Carol Metz,
Mrs. Jennie Dana, Mrs.
Leda Morton, Mrs. Joan
Krzanowski, Mrs. Edythe
Kromelbein, Mrs.
Melinda Sutton, Mrs.
Doris Robbins, Mrs. Mary
Brown and the pastor,
Rev. Dr. Allan cease.
MM’s of Cen-
termoreland UM Church
School will meet
tomorrow evening at 7:30
at the church.
Ella. Moore Sunday
School Class of East
Dallas UM Church will
hold a rummage sale on
Thursday, April 28 from 9
to4 and on Friday April 29
from 9 to 2 at the church.
“United Methodist
Women of Cen-
termoreland UM Church
will visit the Methodist
Home at Wesley Village,
Jenkins Township,
tomorrow.
Sunday will be observed
as United Methodist
Women’s Sunday in the
three UM Churches of the
Centermoreland UM
Charge at East Dallas,
Dymond Hollow and
Centermoreland.
Sunday School of
Centermoreland UM
Church will hold an open
house Sunday morning at
10.
Mother-Daughter ba-
nquet will be held
Tuesday, May 3, 6 p.m. in
East Dallas UM Church.
Millham were co-
chairpersons of the affair.
Awards were presented
by Don and Marge
Griffin, district com-
missioner and assistant
district commissioner.
Advancement awards
were presented to:
Richard Jones, wolf
badge, gold and silver
arrow; Joseph Rakos,
gold arrow for bear rank;
Jarrett Rittenhouse and
Shane Williams, silver
arrow for bear rank;
Keith Jones and Brant
Millham, wolf badge, gold
and silver arrow; Eric
Williams, wolf badge,
gold arrow, two ‘silver
arrows; Greg Stahovec,
bear badge; David Fitch,
Joseph Kristan, Eric
Yazwinski, wolf badge;
Michael Andrusis, wolf
badge, gold arrow; David
Wojciechowski, wolf
badge, gold and silver
arrow; Ronnie Fitch,
artist; Jack Jones,
citizen.
Trophies awarded by
Webelos leader Jack
Jones to Webelos taking
second place at Winter
Fun Day held at Frances
Slocum Park went to John
Kristan, Matthew
Campbell, Jackie j Jones,
Ron Fitch, Sean Mulloy.
Ribbons made by Pat
Davis, for participation in
Winter Fun were pre-
sented to Shane Williams,
Michael Andrusis, Joseph
Kristan, David
Wojciechowski, Eric
Yazwinski, Walter Fry,
Richard Jones, Keith
Jones, Paul Hosey, IJ.
Hosey, Danny McDonald,
Tommy Finarelli, John
Kristan, Jackie Jones,
Sean Mulloy, Matthew
Campbell and Ronnie”
Fitch.
. *
See
ca
Member F.D.I.C.
ke,