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Next to Caddie LaBars
Mon. thru Fri. 8.5; Sat. 8-12
SS ensnsescomusansd
Tuesday - Election Day -
and voters of Franklin
Twp. will have a choice on
this year’s Primary Elec-
tion Ballot as the ‘machine
candidates’ have opposi-
tion for seats on the town-
ship board of supervisors.
Independent Republican
candidates for the three
spots on the township
board of supervisors in
Franklin Twp. include
Richard J. Frederickson of
Bodle Road, who is seek-
ing a six-year term on the
board of supervisors. His
opponent is 49-year old
Willard Race, current
roadmaster of the town-
ship and a member of the
board since his appoint-
ment in December, 1981, to
take the vacancy created
by the resignation of Wil-
liam Meade.
Seeking the four-year
term on the board of
supervisors as an Inde-
pendent Republican candi-
date is Ernest Gay of
Sutton - Creek Rod, a
retired insurance execu-
tive and former GOP com-
mitteeman of Franklin
Twp. Gay is seeking the
seat now held by Joseph
Stankus of Orange, who
was appointed in July,
1982, to serve until the end
of 1983 and fill in the seat
formerly held by John
McCafferty of Carverton
Heights. McCafferty
resigned after serving a
six months tenure of a six-
year. term. He was elected
to a six year term in the
1981 general election, then
resigned because ‘he was
unable to work with the
Races,’ friends say.
Stankus was appointed
last July to fill the seat
formerly held by McCaf-
ferty and during his nine
months on the board has
become known throughout
Franklin Twp. as ‘The Big
Spender.” Stankus has ini-
tiated moves to increase
salaries of the township
police chief by $25 per
month; raise the secre-
tary’s salary from $2,860
per annum to $3,117.40 per
annum. At the April meet-
ing Stankus motioned that
the salary of the township
zoning board solicitor be
raised from $25 per hour to
$45 per hour. As a result,
the attorney was paid $246
for work in connection
with the Switzer mobile
home application last
month, costs that far
exceeded what the appli-
cant pays for a permit.
Stankus’ financial poli-
cies on the board, mem-
bers of the Franklin Twp.
taxpayers’ group say, will
result in an increase in
taxes for the 1984 year, as
township funds, despite
increases in federal reve-
nue sharing, state highway
aid funds and increased
revenues from property
and personal income
taxes, will fall below esti-
mates. The policy of the
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politicians, while the gen-
eral public gets less and
less in service.
For instance, while the
Franklin Twp. raod
department has about 1215
miles of road to maintain,
costs have mushroomed.
Willard Race as township
roadmaster earned more
than $16,500 last year. The
roadmaster for Le’ man
Twp., which is in better
shape financially because
of a higher assessed valua-
tion, is paid $5,000 per
year. All this, while citi-
zens don’t get any of the
municipal services as in
other communities. + A
notabler example was the
request by residents of the
village of Orange to the
supervisors in July to
assume $9 per month costs
for a street light. Stankus,
as spokesman for the
board. after being seated
as supervisor, declined the
request saying the ‘street
light was not a necessity.’
===
Election day on Tuesday
will see the usual three
community groups serving
noon and evening meals at
mhe three election places
in the area. At the Carver-
ton voting precinct in the
Grange Hall on West
BOA
ZEW
i
Eighth Street, members of.
the Mountain Grange 567.
will serve their usual noon’
and evening meals.
At the Franklin Twp. poll-
ing place in the Orange
Community Hall, United
Methodist Women of
Orange UM Church will
serve their noon and eve-
ning meals. Likewise at
the Centermoreland UM
Church in Northmoreland:
Twp., members of the UM
Women will serve the
usual noon and -evening
meals on Election Day,
The Centermoreland UM
Church annex serves as
the voting place for North-
moreland Twp. voters.
===
At Centermoreland, United
Methodist Women will
serve the noon lunch;
while the evening meal
will be served by the MM’s
of the Centermoreland UM
Church. The evening meal
will include hot roast beef
sandwiches, mixed vegeta-
bles, cole slaw, home
made pies and beverage.
p.m. By the way, polls on
Tuesday will open at 7
a.m. (DST) and cose at 8
p.m. (DST).
—==(===
Congratulations are in
order for Rev. and Mrs:
Donald Walter of Center-
moreland, who are rejoic-
ing over the birth of a new
granddaughter, Erin Kath-
leen. The little lass is the
first born for Sgt. and Mrs:
Paul McShane. She was
born on May 3 in Dukes
Memorial Hospital in
Peru, Ind. Sgt. McShane is
serving with the U.S. Air
Force at the Grissom AE
Field in the Hoosier state’
Mrs. McShane is the
former Elizabeth Walter:
She is the fifth grandchild
for the maternal grandpar-
ents; the second for the
paternal grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul
0OVCShane, Sr; of
De satrih olin in
Heights, Mich.
=---0---
Friends of Mrs. Genevieve
glad. to learn she is hom:
from Wilkes-Barre Gen-
eral Hospital and is recov-
ering from a fracture of y8§
the leg suffered in a fall at
home.