{ title: 'Lackawanna leader. (Lackawanna, N.Y.) 1936-1982, March 25, 1971, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057965/1971-03-25/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057965/1971-03-25/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057965/1971-03-25/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057965/1971-03-25/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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.. : -‘I__ .1 -_ ., V ,_ L. _. \ « ,--. v «by ‘- . 5, 4 Lacka. Public Library LL9/72¢ 560 Ridgg ;%d. ; Vofl 37 No. 2 S111 B§QR.IPT}I'bN*~—>$2;oo4EPiE;I§7vEA4RJ 951: Tkupcl-:* ROAD. LAacKAwA%n%NA;AN.Y Th,urLs\d‘ay.. Mai-ch'25, 1971 Ten P’ag4es—Pag‘e‘One Meal * Round In Patronage Cliarge Seeks ;0”l‘I.S';f.e*fiV Bf Mayor Baljen, Candidacy Héad at? Siéna Business |.eader Indicted by County ‘Grand Jury‘ Louis Dlugosz, nationallye known sculptor and. artist, and’ candidate. _,for -ttheizpemocraticr nomination :for- thé‘ office of Mayor of Laok§wanna~, has just announced that he will take a cut in salary of 20% if electedmayor. “As far as I know, no mayor in the history of Lackawanna; has ever taken a cut in salary. On the contrary, they raise their salary as ‘soon as they get in office. I hope to set an example to lower taxes and the City pud- get, and to ‘stop the waste of taxpayers‘ hard—earned money,” he stated. I§;.wanha= ‘Want. He is a veteran \in '-th.e- field‘ of governmental admin- 2‘fsL.ration, o,n'<;e serving with the 3 Pennsylvania. Economy League ‘ in ‘governmental research. Dr. Stanley L. Jedynak, as~ sociate professor of English at Siena College at Loudonville, NY has been elected chairman of the col1ege‘s Department of English for a two-year term. The ap- pointment becomes effective May 1. ~ _w§opg_;§xnev Court Justice James 0. Moore %la;s;Y\;vee_k ordered ti tr‘al on a L‘ac1iewanna‘po’1ice dete(’:tive’s, claim that- his {advancement W” ~ in the Lackawanna Police Department has been frustrated for politi- cal reasons, ‘ ‘ Lester .1. Burke was arraigned Wednesday in County Court on a l5~count indictment involving the sale of a “mystery” tractor and related equipment to the Lackawanna School District in 1967. Burke, 60, who lives at 1175 McKinley Pkwy., Lackawanna, and owns the Hotel Lackawanna, pleaded innocent to the charges and was» released on $1500 bail by County Judge William G. Heffron. ‘ The indictment was returned late last Tuesday by the special county grand jury as its fourth report inits investigation of the Steel City schools. \The grand jury investigation and subsequent indictments are no surprise to anywell-informed nesident ‘in the Cityof Lacka- wanna,\ said Mr. Ziegler.’ “We read a sickening story of per- sonal greed and outright theft of public funds. 1 It's about time we insist on honesty in our school affairs. The case 01 Detective Paul Strycharz will be niovedto the regu- lar trial calendar, the justice said. No immediate date was set. The decision wastbased on testimony taken March 9. Detective _Strych_arz asked for a full hearing to determine why his application for 1ieutenant’s status has been passed over three times in the past tw9'years. Dr. Jedynak is a specialist in _modern British literature, contemporary literature and li_n- guistics. He holds advanced de- grees from the University ‘of Buffalo and Syracuse University, where he also taught. His article on fames Joyce's \Dub1iners” will be published in the Gr-eyfriar Journal and an ar- ticle on Polish surnames will appear in a forthcoming issue of the Polish Review. \It is common knowledge,\ he charges in his petition, “that substantially all promotions are ordered directly from the office of the mayor on a patronage ba- sis, with little or no regard being given -to the fitness or merit of an individual police officer.\ In the most recent case, he week, attorneys for the Balen administration argued that it is within the discretion of the ap- pointing officer (in this case, Public‘ Safety Director William R. Cavanaugh) to appoint whom he chooses from the top three applicants on the civil service list. brother, Edmund F. Burke, sold a 10-acre tract to the Lacka- wanna School Dept. for the 'I‘ru~ man Elementary School in 1964 for about $64,000. The site is adjacent to the \Willet Park “Let's get it out in the open,\ he said, “Can. we really be proud that the State Education Department cited the Lackawan- na Board of Education for doing 53 important things the wrong way? —— Is anyone proud that the State had to send an over- seer here to try to make the Lackawanna Board behavé it~ self? “While we are paying the highest city budget in the history of Lackawanna, $7,000,000, we have the poorest condition of the streets ‘and the biggest and worst potholes in the streets that we have ever had. We had better streets in Lackawanna when we had a $2,000,000 budget, With today's $7,000,000 budget, the potholes should be patched with gold. . ROBERT c. ZIEGLER “Is'n’t it about thine that we begin‘ to spend our tax dollars honestly and efficiently?\ asks Robert. C. Ziegler of g2\MeadoW—- brook Drive, as he announces his candidacy for school trustee in the May 4 election. No stranger to school district affairs, Mr. Ziegler commented that he has observed actions of the Board for the last five years, both as a taxpayer and as a cem- munity relations representative for Bethlehem Stee1’s Lacka— Subdivision,\ a housing develop- ment erected by the Burkes. _ Five persons including school officials have already been in- dicted in the investigation laun- ched Sept. 10 by the District Attorney after sources disclosed irregularities in School Board records and purchasing proce- dures. Dr. Jedynak is listed in the Directory of American Scholars, and is a member of the Modern Language Association and the National Conference of Teachers of English. He is also a past president of the Siena chapter of the American Association of Uni- versity Professors. ' says, he was passed ver in favor of Patrolman Beriard J. Murphy, who «he describes as Mayor Mark°L. Balen’s “per- sonal bodyguard and official driver.” . ’ At ‘issue now is whether Mr. Cavanaugh exercised his dis- cretion_,or the mayor's. Justice Moore called it \highly significant” that Mr. Cavanaugh \does not assert that Mr. Murphy's appointment was an exercise of his discretion.” “The time is past when this kind of thing can be swept under a convenient rug,\ he further commented; In moving for a trial, Justice Moore asked that Mr. Murphy be named as a correspondent-in the suit. He said the trial should concern itself with the facts surrounding the_ ‘Murphy appoint- ment. .“Le_t's get rid of the free- loaders on the city payrolls and then we will pay less taxes and keep the Bethlehem Steel Plant in Lackawanna, \ he concluded. Dr. Jedynak has been on the faculty at Siena College since 1961. He resides with his fam- ily at 33 Comely\Lane,. Latham, and is a communicant at Our Lady Sf Assumption Church in Latham. He is a native of Lack- awanna. having graduated from Lackawanna High School and the University of Buffalo. Ronald Rehm. foreman of the grand juxsy, told Judge Heffron the panel \still has more work.\ The jury is scheduled to meet again next Tuesday. Awaiting trials after pleading innocent to previous indictments are: The public safety director also “fails to deny that the apv pointment of Lt. Murphy was in fact, made by the mayor,\ he noted. -————~—~—M—--——~ \ Mr. Ziegler was graduated from Bucknell University in 1948 ‘with a bachelor of science de- gree in commerce and finance. He has been actively interested in municipal finance ever since. He is a member of the Govern- mental Research Association and the National. Municipal League. Man of the Year, 1969 Verbanic’ Speaks On “The School Tru§tge— community Gap Prob|.e%m\ Burke, who was named “man of the year\ by the Chambe Commerce in 1969, pleaded in- nocent to all charges. The strycharz petition asks that the appointment be over- turned and handed to the plain- tiff-. Failing in that, it asks that Detective Strycharz be given status as an “acting lieutenant,” \nah as Arthur Kowalski, ano- ther o_!f1c'e-r in’ the Lackawanna Po_hc.e Department. “The court finds that there is sufficient other evidence standing undisputed which war- rants a trial of the issue whether or not an irrational, and there- fore arbitrary and» capricious basis was used in refusing to appoint the petitioner,\ Justice Moore said. His order aisq ext'e:1ds;‘.th‘e current civil service list, which was set to expire April 1, until the matter is settled. Andrew J. Luba. former Board of Education member ac- cused of taking a $1200 bribe from a contractor for fixing a bid for acoustical tile at Wash- ington Elementary School, Edwin C. Mach, former board president and current member; former member Harry Flak-and Dominic Jennetti, superintendent of buildings and grounds. charged with submitting false expense vouchers on three school proj- ects. The ingilctment accuses Burke of six counts of second-degree forgery, six counts of second» degree possession of a forged instrument, and three first- degree counts of offering a false instrument for filing.’ All counts are related to a series of business transactions involving equipment, particularly a Bolens tractor, which were‘ purchased originally for the Harry S. Truman Elementary School, on Wiilet Rd. at the southern city line. name only and. we were rewam— V , ed for our efforts, at the‘ end of ( . ~ _;.l-‘_ \ I the year; with a free luncheon. ‘ _ ' V . ‘ '. A . \The lack of confidence qts- ff _. - _. \ .4 1 , 4 ' gplayed by the School Trustees pu-:.4-= ‘V .. ..§».,,_‘ ,7]. ‘ ~ 4,\: i‘,i\;‘;;_’ _ toward the Building Committee ’ » ~j“\ \ \ * \ \ ' 4--—— «: _~~. V‘ . — (this may apply to all commit- ‘ tees) caused delays and annoy- 7 ‘ . ing frustrations. We trusted > . ' them when we elected them to V* \ ' V ' “ ‘ \. office. but they could not trust _ F us, a part of the community. ' ’ to The day t School Trustees\ will depend on the community will be on election day——to be elected again ‘ Justice Moor'e’s‘e2:der also enjoins Mr. Kowalsld as a nec- essary party in the action. In the initial hearing last Supreme Court Judge; Critical of Police Dept. Henry J. Serdin, president of the State Electric Co., Lacka- wanna, who allegedly stole $900 from the Lackawanna school sys- tem by submitting fraudulent claims for electrical work at Ridge Junior High School. The grand jury, before re- turning its latest indictment, heard further testimony from Peter J. Cornejo. of. 74 Dana Rd., an officer of Mar-Crete Products, West Seneca, who has made previous appearances as a witness with’ immunity after refusing to sign a waiver Hints of political interference were heard in local PoliceHead- quarters this past week when three eligible policemen were by - passed in a list of Civil Service promotions. All of those not ap- pointed. also were skipped sev- eral times in the past. - Topping the promotion list was Capt. Raymond F. Carroll, elevated to deputy police chief. The Department has three other deputy police chiefs. Promoted to captains were Lts. Samuel Violantl. Raymond Stump. Joseph Strzelyczyk and Joseph Matuzic. Lt. Matuzic, last of the five officers on the Civil Service list, of those eligible for captain. has about six years service with the department. Promoted to lieutenants were Acting Lt. Arthur Kowalski, Pa- trolman John S. Eszak and De- tective James A. Connors. he was then demoted to patrol- man twice, before being restor- ed to a detective; Capt. Haley and Det. Stry- charz said they had no comment. Lt. Janus said the three officers being bypassed in the promotions is an example of \hardcore poli- Burke has had wide interests in the construction and real es- tate business in Lackawarma, as well as in ‘other locations in Western New York. “We need to have confidence in our trustees. The people have been ignored too long. Delays and undertainties such. as these are the cause of our lack of progress in educational develop~ ments. After criticizing, the local Police Department in open court for “Absolute ineptitude” and \absolute dereliction of duty\ State Supreme Court Justice Charles J. Gaughan last Friday dismissed assault and attempted robbery charges against two Buf- falo men. ceived was from an attorney. During the trial, inconsisten- cies in the identification of the two alleged assailants develop- ed. prompting the dismissal. According to Mr. Kuborelt he was on his way to work at the Bethlehem Steel plant, and was walking down Steelawanna Ave. about 9:50 p.m. He said he saw. a group of about 25 to 30 blacks and crossed the street. Two of the blacks followed him, he said. One of the two, he testified said: “Gimme your money.\ He said he replied he‘ had none and was on his way to work. Short- ly thereafter, he said, he was hit with a foot-long pipe and it “felt as though my eye popped out.\ He was accused of filing false vouchers in the name of Tri- County Tractor and Equipment Inc. of Batavia for payment for certain equipment. Filed Feb. 2, 1968, the vouchers asked pay- ment in these amounts‘ —$995 for a Bolens tractor Continuing his campaign to win the vacancy in the local School Board which will be at stake in this May's election, Norman Verbani'c this week is- sued the fourth of a series of artjcles to be published in the “LEADER.\ ‘H_is statement is as follows: NORMAN VERBANIC ’ “This was common know ledge over in City Hall that this was going to happen,\ he added. \It appears that no School Trustee wishes to relinquish his authority for fear that something good might be accomplished for the students and the community. Let's open the door of secrecy and make the community a part of the action,\ Mr. Verbanic concluded. Asked if he will file a suit similar to that_ filed by Det. Strycharz, Lt. Janus responded ‘ The dismissal came after prosecution and defense attor- neys had completed their cases and were preparing to sum up before a State Su_p’r’eme Court jury. ——$956 for a snow caster. a 30—inch front reel mower and a utility cart. —$694 for a year - around cab, a set of heavy-duty chains, a set of 26 by 12 inch tires, a set of wheel weights, chrome hub caps, a spring assist kit, a 3-point hitch kit, a dual wheel kit and a spike aerator. Three forgery counts pertain to the making of the false vouch- ers and the remaining three for- gery counts were in connection with checks paid on the vouchers. The school district allegedly received the tractor, snow cas- ter and cab but not the mower, cart and certain other equipment. Burke, “with the intent to defraud, deceive and injure the City of Lackawanna School Dis- trict,” forged the name of Char- les F. Colantonio as endorser, the grand jury charged. \I'll take whatever action that is necessary.\ Under Civil Service proce- dures. the first three promotions for a job are net drawn {mm the top three names on the examin- ation. McKinley Pkwy. Man Killed in Accident “One of my activities-in the school system during the past three years was my membership in the Building Committee. For one year, the committee met periodically and discussed pos- sible sites for a new junior high school. Freed by Justice Gaughan were Leon Rogers, 20, of 370 Watson St. and Benjamin Mc Lamore, 27, of 230 William St., Buffélo, each charged with two counts of first-degree, assault Buffalo Fighter, R. Cudney, Loses In Tournament Michael J. Scheu, 27, of 761 McKinley Pkwy., was dead on arrival at Our Lady of Victory Hospital last week Sunday after his car struck several guard rails, a bridge abutment, and crashed down a i5~foot ambank- ment in South Abigott Rd. near the Orchard Park town line at 4:15 am. Sunday. His wife, Maureen, 24, was treated for back injuries at Mer- cy hospital. Medical Examiner Harry N. Taylor issued a certificate (at accidental death, saying the vic- tim suffered chest and abdominal injuries. When a vacancy occurs. the Civil Service Commission is re- quired only to send :1 list of the top three names on the eligibli- ty list. The selection is made from that trio. \Our efforts, however, were frustrated by the School Trus- tees and not much was accom- plished. There existed a lack of trust and mutual confidence be» tween the School Trustees and the Building Committee. \Perhaps they felt that we were infringing on their rights and what we were trying to ac- complish for the community was of no value to -them. They do what they please. anyway. Every move had to be authorized by the Trustees; they placed no trust in us. We were a committee in The promotion list was is- sued by the office of Safety Dir- ector William E. Cavanaugh,who supervises the local police and fire departments. \ City hall observers noted that the three by-passed men testified in 1968 before the‘,State Crime Commission about the operations of the police department. Mayor Balen ‘who makes promotions, is said to have been critical about their testimony. ' * Bypassed were: Capt. George L. Haley, second on the Civil Service list of officers eligible for deputy chief; Lt‘. Stanley J. Janus, fourth on the list of offi- cers eligible for captain, and Det. Paul J. Strycharz, third on the list of officers eligible for lieutenant. ' and two counts of attempted first degree robbery. I ' He was hit from behind then kicked and punched. After stum- bling to a nearby tavern he. was taken to Our Lady of Victory Hospital. “I had to feel that, despite great sympathy for the victim, Justice Gaughan told the jurors, The two defendants had been charged in connection with the Nov. 23, 1968 pipe-and—bott1e beating of Walter Kuborek of 38 Glenwbod St., in this city’s First Ward, who lost his left eye, suf~ feted five bone fractures of the face and extensive. mouth injur- ies which required dental sur- ’gery. Irish Rocky Cudney, hard- hitting South Buffalo welterweight Iost\a three-round decision in the semifinals of the Golden Gloves Tournament of Champions last Saturday after scoring a knock- out ih the quarterfinals for -‘his third tournament victory. Abbott Rd. Couple To Mark Anniversary \that what came to mind was the absolute dereliction of duty in following up the leads that had been given the Lackawanna po- lice. Marine Sgt. Larry Carlisle of .-Charlotte. N.C. outpointed Cudney in a bruising three-round bout in which both relied heavily on left hooks. Carlisle won the National AAU title in 1969, and last year was a finalist in the same tournament. According to testimony, the police had been advised that two other men, not the defendants, were -the ones who attacked Mr’. Kuborek. and, in fact, had been seen in nearby taverns later. One of the letters the police re-‘ The checks were cashed and Colantonio, an officer of Tri- County who testified‘ before the grand jury, stated that his sig- nature was forged and, in one instance, the forget‘ even mis- spelled his name. Last summer it was also disclosed that Burke and his Holy Name Society Breakfast Slated Baraga St. Resident charged in Accident Franklin School Spelling Bee Winners Named The yearly Father & Daugh- ter Holy Mass, Communion and Breakfast of the Holy Name So- ciety of St. Barbara's Parish will be held on Sunday, March 28. 1971 at the 9 am. Mass. Mr. '& Mrs. Philip Bongiovanni of 784 Abbott Rd. will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary March 27 with a ‘Mass in St. \Thomas Aquinas Church, follow- ed by a dinn‘ei_\ and reception in the Lafayette Hotel. > Mr. Bongiovanni i§ a retiied barber. He a_n'd the former Mary Celi were marrfiedin Italy, March 27. 1921. They have one daughter and twg granglchildren. Eugene Schubbe, 27, of 330 Baraga St_., was charged last week Sunday with gzgiminal neg- ligence and driviqgggirgian impru- dent speed in the;:’,§ ! of a five-car fatai acéf a‘t 1‘1p.m. _ Saturday 351T A_1gb'¢ , Martin Rd. in thfe7T\‘iFd Ward. Mrs. Janet; iR¥e, 27, of 259 Seven Day Rd., ‘ihrien Center, was pronounced dead on arrival at Our Lady of Victory Hospital. Her husband, Donald, 44, the driver, was treated at the hos- pital for a scalp laceration and hip abrasions. Cudney qualified for the semi - finals by knocking out Larry Gil- more of La§ Vages in the third round of _an afternoon match. Farmer Police ‘Chief, Walter % Wdyshner, Dies‘ Capt. Haley was passed over for the fourth time in prorno~ . The triumph was the 20th for Cudney, who now has lost two, and his 11th KO success. It was also his second knockout of the tournament. Macedonian Film at Tqwne Theater Tues. President Tenerowicz urges all members to have their daugh- ters accompany them to,church and breakfast. Plans for the annual Installation Dinner Dance which will be held on April 24, 1971‘ will be discussed by Ban- quet Chairman, Edward Mich- alak. Children ‘in Franklin School in Grades 4, 5, and 6 partic- ipated in the Annual Spelling Bee and when the contest was fin- ished———Marilyn Jurek, daughter of Mrs. Joan Jurek of 208 Mary- knoll Drive, was crowned‘ as the Spelling Champion of Franklin School. Lt. Janus, -former president of the ‘Lackawanna Police Bene- volent Association and now _pre- sident of the Erie County Cap- tains and Lieutenants Associa- tion. also was bypassed for the four_th time. He is a 20-year veteran of the ‘force. The last of the luckless is Detective Paul J. Strycharz, pre= sident of the Lackawanna Police Benevolent Assn. He has been passed over four ‘times for lieut- enant, an acquaitance said. Strycharz, who finished se- cond on the Civil Service list issued ‘in. January. 1969., has al- ready started legal action against the city. On‘ March 5 he filed a suit in Statee.Supt-eme ‘Court, naming Mayor Balen. among others for interfering with his promotion. > “T_he Macedonian Wedding\ (Makedonska Karvava Suadba) is being presented again at the Towne Theater by popular de- . .‘ g A, mand as a co-feature to \Rep- PGHHSYWBHIZ ublic In Flames.“ Both films -~ ' -. _ » — were filmed in color in the very localities where the stories ac- The pems 1__ i C1 b ‘ tually took place: hold the Mar; van a_ u W111 These two historical film “ma Mar H 27m'“’tet8‘gg °“ 53? portray life in Macedonia under the gt-malvo (‘Irish '2 - 0 P-m- 3“ Turkish rule during 't'he last days er] 4 the 80 th B‘ ffenten §°?'m‘ of the Ottoman Empire \Rep- V “ “ 31.9 YMC5 3“ ublic in Flames\ is about the 245 ’“’‘’°‘‘ 3°‘-“1 Theg°_1Ub is establishment or the Republic of °\P3“d“‘E 1‘aPid1Y 5° W339 W1\ Krushevor by the national heroes ‘T“°—“. P“ ”°$“‘°’“‘-4 W“? “1§W§I'_t Pita Guli and Nikola K-aitev in emmned as Y?‘ can V‘,a,t?.,.=3° 5}’ direct opposition to the Turks attending and havethg c wmse army was men in WS_ ’“‘*°‘“‘3 3’°‘\‘ °*d f\‘§“d5 and session of the city and outnum- the Lackawanna Police Dept. ‘ from 1956 to 1958 andapoliceman fair 40 years, died this past Satur - day in his home’ at 36 Lynn SL, ,Lackawanna. Capt. Woyshner, who joifxed the_ force in 1929 had served in the inaug guards of Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower John F‘. Kennedy ‘and Richard M. Nixon. Walter —-Woyshner, 69, chief of John Russell Guest Speaker at St. John (f3f1o. Even. News Photo) Runner-up‘ honors. went to Lora Morrocco, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Morrocco of 26 Maryknoll Drive. At the final special Lenten Service, the guest speaker will be Mr. Jbhn Russeil from the S and Crisis Prevention Cé Mr. Schubbe was treated for bruises and lacerations. Card Party Thursday The classroom winners who participated in the contest were: Jacqueline Abad, Cheryl Inglut. Darlene Primrosch, Elizabeth Patronik, David Lango. Lacretia Paradise. Ann Marie Morgan. Renee Hancock, Kathiéen Bure. Mary Elizabeth Hartnett. James Bure, Michagl Alabisio. Mary Ann Cieciwa, Barbara Sowinski. John Doluc. Cheryl Machine, Sharon Reiéhe. ' They build too low whobulhl beneath the skies. __ The annual card part-y, spon- sored by the Kolo Polek Society of St. Michael's Parish will be held March 28th at St Michael's Hall in Warsaw St. \'I‘hé'se services, with the theme '_'The Suffering Christ and The \S'1if-fering World.\ will be ‘flit 8 p.m., March 315:, in 5;’, ~J’61fn's Lutheran Church. Clfiif St. at Union Road. West Si§ - Edward Yum He was a former head or the department's Youth Bureau .anda past Buffalo Director of Public Safety. From -1958 until. his re- tirement in 1969 he served onzhe desk at police headquarters. Capt. Woyshner was a mem- ber ot the Seneca Police Club. the Lnckuwanna Police Benevo-- lent Ass_n.\' and the Police »Ca_p; miner 8: Lleutennnts 0r‘ganlz~n\- lldn. BALL. \Bertha BEVRGE-RON‘. Frank E. BRITT. Jesse. GETHICKER. William E. III KOIIN-A, Richard‘ L. Mc‘CAR‘I‘HY. James J. RUDNICKI. Joseph F. WOYSHNER. Walter A. Sr. ‘(See Page 8) . When a great merchant of’ -Liverpool hwgs asked by wlmth means he it contrived to rein- gze the wings fortune he pos- se his reply was “By oné 'art1cle’nIone, in which ‘than may- est deal‘. (00.1! than playpen; - R is civility.\ - mchui~d.a'e'nt1éy _. \~P\6'l1ow‘ln‘g the service -there -mam he an inmrmal discussion With -refreshments being served. Everyone is welcome.“ an- imunced‘ Mrs. Helen Everett. Publ1u.11yn Chnitemnn. in the complaint filed with Justice Jmnes 0. Moore, “Stry- chamz said that he was a detec- uve when he talked to the State Cu-{me C.'mn1nms'Ion=. He saw that making new ones. The reception con;mlt_»tee was bered the Macedonians twenty to one. Marilyn Jurok wlllireprosent Franklin School in the County F-‘iinszxls ‘which will be held? on mn 23rd. enlarged to irgclude Dr. Thomas Cullen who will be happy ta meet his ..triex1d$. 7 This special shovling is for one day only. March 30th at 8 pm. - . V COMPLETE ” Lacka’! 11.218--:17 AWOSERV-we ' .1 ea!‘ _. ‘if _\.‘V —-i <7” ‘ _‘ _ _ .. ‘:jf \ ' ( é . . 4 I . rmEs—sHoC:gs A g ; _ V \ MUFFLERS-BRAKES $2‘ % ’ » j ’ 4 , » 2424H_AMBU.RG TURN!‘-‘IKE’ -_ E; V.‘ , . _ . 7.: ; . ‘ _ L V .7 ‘ _ - ‘V _ . ’ LACKAWANNA, N,Y. 14213 \ M r V 2: I V. _ M ,: M‘ < 5 I [ , . I — _ »M 1 , _822-0144 W1.‘ , ' H ' A 2 ‘ ‘Ll ' ‘- 11'.’ V: .‘ _: V ’>- I ’ I ‘ ' - NYS lnagectlon Center ‘ . V‘ , t ‘j’: I ‘B’ _ .‘ '_“/sv ,. ,_ ‘_ ‘ . .
