THE SCRANTON TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1983 Funeral Notices. Kerzaya, Stanley 40 Harned Place, Trumbull, Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. from the John Wiorkowski Funeral Home, 1115 Main Dickson City, with Mass at 9 a.m. I. in St.
Adalbert's Church. Interment, parish cemetery. Viewing, to 4, 7 to 9 p.m. Wake service, 8 p.m. Stevens, Miss Frances, formerly of 573 Kennedy Wednesday from the J.
Robert Bomberger Funeral Home, 1660 N. Main with services by the Rev. Donald Schalk, Providence United Methodist Church. Interment, Shady Lane Cemetery, Chinchilla. Viewing, 2 to 4, 7 to 9 p.m.
Bahara, Adam, 604 W. Locust Wednesday from the Catherine Zabielski Funeral Home, 941 S. Main with Mass at 9:30 a.m. in SS. Peter and Paul Church.
Interment, parish cemetery. Viewing, 2 to 4, to 9 p.m. Rouse, Patrick 1., 420 Adams Wednesday from the Leon S. Gorgol Funeral Home, with Mass at 11 a.m. in St.
Stanislaus Cathedral. Interment, parish cemetery. Viewing, 2 to 4, 7 to 9 p.m, Loiacono, Carl, 4120 Burns Road, Mechanicsburg, Wednesday from the Harrison Funeral Home, 374 Main 'Archbald, with Mass at 10 a.m. in St. Thomas Aquinas Church, Archbaid.
Interment, parish cemetery. Viewing, 2 to 4, 7 to 9 p.m. Bennett, Wayne 15 Dalton West Haven, Wednesday at 11 a.m. from the A.F. O'Malley Funeral Home, 728.
Main Avoca, with services by the Rev. Oddie Malanowski, St. John's Primitive Methodist Church. Interment, Langcliffe Cemetery, Avoca. Viewing, 2 to 4, 7 to 9 p.m.
Regan, Edward 536 Birchwood Square, 'West Seneca, N.Y.. Wednesday from the Nightengale Funeral Home, 1864 S. Park Buffalo, with Mass in St. Ambrose Church, Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery. Viewing, 2 to 4, 7 to 9 p.m.
Ellis, Robert C. 162 Dimmick Throop, Wednesday from the Turko Funeral Home, 404 Susquehanna Olyphant, with Mass at 9:30 a.m. in St. Anthony's Church, Throop. Interment, parish cemetery.
Viewing, 2 to 4, 7 to 9 p.m. Rosary, 7:30 p.m. Coviello, Joseph 311 N. Hyde Park today from the Carl J. Savino Funeral Home, 157-59 S.
Main with Mass in St. Lucy's Church celebrated by the Rev. Louis Grippe. Pallbearers; Ronald Taylor, Edward Corazzini Philip, Richard and Joseph Tarallo and Patrick Coviello. Interment, Fairview Memorial Park.
IN MEMORIAM MR. STANLEY GORSKI, JR. who resided at 420 a Adams Scranton. He died on February 24, 1983. God and i know the true love 1 have for my father.
Your Beloved Daughter Always. MRS. JOAN GORSKI CARBONARO(adv) DUNMORE BEAUTY SUPPLY 117 CHESTNUT ST. 347-7890 326 LACKA. SCR.
961-2816 tr tr FREE PARKING IN REAR OF SCR. STORE FREE DELIVERY Discount Prices on All Supplies PREGNANT? Non-Profit Organization Registered Pa. Has loving couples, eager to adopt your All medical and legal expenses paid. All replies held in strictest confidence. Free housing and Free counseling available.
Call Collect 0-215-209-BABY The Suited Way Donor Option Plan GOLDEN CRADLE DANTE'S DEN 512 COURT SCRANTON, Lunches Daily Noon to 2:30 COMPLETE DINNER MENU LENTEN SPECIALS STUFFED $5.95 FETTUCINI $5.00 CHARGE GAMER. EXPRESS OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. to 8 P.M SAT. PM- CLOSED Nealon, Mrs. Helen, 2009 Green Ridge Dunmore, today from the Thomas J.
Kearney Funeral Home 1707 Clay Dunmore, with Mass in St. Mary's Church celebrated by the Rev. Michael Marchetti. Pallbearers: Gar Kearney, Chris Kearney, John Loughney, Dan Perry, Jody Woypas and Mark Nealon. Interment, Cathedral Ceretery.
Justave, Mrs. Rose, 1832 Prospect Wednesday from the Dominick A. Musso Funeral Home, 1315 Pittston with Mass at 9:30 a.m. in St. John's Church.
Interment, Cathedral Cemetery. Viewing. 2 to 4, 7 to 9 p.m. Davis, Mrs. Jessie, 305 McDade Apartments, formerly of 802 Archbald today from the Davies and Jones Funeral Home, 135 S.
Main with services by the Rev. Dr. Theodore E. Davis, First Welsh Baptist Church. Pallbearers: David Serota, Brian Donald Evans and Bruce Maus.
Interment, Union Cemetery, Peckville. Hafner, Edward G. 256 Bridge Jessup, Wednesday from the Magnotta Funeral Home, 511 Church Jessup, with services at 10 a.m. by the Rev. Thomas Collins, Hickory Street Presbyterian Church.
Interment, St. Patrick's Cemetery, Blakely. Viewing, 2 to 4, 7 to 9 p.m. Bernetta Mecca Miss Bernetta Mecca, 318 Elizabeth Dunmore, died Monday night at Mercy Hospital after an illness. Born in Dunmore, daughter of the late Mark and Rose Marie LoRusso Mecca, she was a lifelong resident of Dunmore and a member of St.
Anthony's Church, Dunmore. Surviving are two brothers, John and Thomas Mecca, Dunmore; a sister, Mrs. Barbara Ross, Dunmore; nieces and nephews. The funeral will be Thursday at 8:30 a.m. from, the Vito W.
Rinaldi Funeral Home, 709 E. Drinker Dunmore, with a blessing at 9 a.m. in St. Anthony's Church. Interment, Mt.
Carmel Cemetery, Dunmore. tonight, 7 to Wednesday, to 4, 7 to 9 p.m. Rosary, Wednesday, 3 p.m. Joseph Tuleya Junction, Arizona, formerly of Dickson City, died March 23 in the Phoenix Veterans Hospital, Arizona, after an illness. His widow is the former Agnes Chimpa.
Born in Dickson City, son of the late Anthony and Anna Yachwak Tuleya, he was a veteran of World War II and a member and chaplain of the V.F.W. in Apache Junction. Also surviving are two daughters, Carole Miller, Madison, Joann Kritzer, Fremont, three grandchilfren, two sisters, Mrs. Rose Klapatch, Olyphant; Mary Gioia, Binghamton, N.Y.; three brothers, John, Poyntelle, Wayne County; Frank, Carteret, N.J.; Edward, Lakewood, Erie County; nieces and nephews. Two brothers, Stanley and Steve, preceded him in death.
Herbert Mantz Herbert C. Mantz, 225 N. Washington died unexpectedly Monday at his home. Born in Scranton, son of the late Jacob and Minnie Koster Mantz, he was a retired accountant for the A Scranton. He was a member of Peter Williamson Lodge 323, and the Hickory Street Presbyterian Church.
A brother, Willard, Scranton, survives. Private services will be Wednesday at the convenience of the family from the Howard J. Snowdon Funeral Home, 1810 Sanderson with services by the Rev. Tom H. Collins, Hickory Street Presbyterian Church.
Interment, Pittston Avenue Cemetery. There will be no viewing. Joseph Tuleya, Apache CLEANING SPECIALS! SPRING COATS Ea. $3.50 SWEATER PANTS SKIRTS BLOUSES MIX OR MATCH 3 For $5 WATERPROOFING $1.00 We Specialize in Cleaning Suede Coats' CARL'S 1-HR. CLEANERS 895 Providence Road, Scranton 346-4275 Order Today To Be Sure of Easter Delivery FTD GLORY OF SPRING BOUQUET TELEFLORA EGG BASKET Priced Come in to see and select from our large selection of Easter Plants, Silk arrangements and Fresh Cut Spring Bouquets.
Cash Carry Discount on all Above Items SINGLE ORCHID CORSAGE CYMBIDIUM. $3.99 Single $6.99 Double CORSAGE $1.99 Single Double $3,99 WILLIAM EDWARD FLORIST 2328 Pittston 346-7656 SOLID BRASS BEDS ALL SIZES 25 STYLES BRASS CLOTHES TREES BRASS BLANKET RACKS FACTORY OUTLET VISA 457-7854 Mellow: Rail Project Won't Fail (Continued from Page 3) the line. PNR then shut down the line because it considered it unsafe for use, and the firms served by the line have had to resort to the use of trucks to bring in materials and ship their products, adding substantially to their operating costs, Dainese said. David Crane, president of PNR, noted that his firm favors rehabilitation of the line but said it is not in a position to invest any more money in it until it has received some return on its original investment. However, Mellow said if the line does not get back into operation, PNR will never recoup its investment.
Walter Rich, president of the Railway, said his company would be willing to sell its portion of the line for about $100,000 but was not willing to invest any more funds in rehabilitating it. When pushed by Mellow as to whether would come up with any contribution to the rehabilitation in the event a small amount of local funds was lacking, Rich said the company would take another look whether it would be possible to provide the necessary funds. Elaine King, who represented PennDOT, said her agency would have to run a cost analysis of the rehabilitation project by April 25 and have a five-year service guarantee agreement between PNR and in hand before PennDOT would submit an application to the federal government for rehab money from discretionary funds of the Federal Railroad Administration. The discretionary funds comprise entitlement monies not utilized by other states for at least 18 months and funneled back into a fund that can be tapped for just such projects as the Suscon rail rehabilitation, Ms. King said.
She explained that any agreement between the two rail lines would have to contain a provision that if the line failed before the five-year service guarantee was reached, would not 'be able to claim ownership of any improvements that had been made to its portion of the line with public monies. Both Crane and Rich assured her that they would reach such an agreement in time for submission of the application. Submission should be made about May 1, she said, then it will take between 45 and 60 days for it to be approved. Shortly after work could begin on the project with completion targeted for about mid-September, providing contracts have been let for the work. Rehabilitation estimates call for the installation of about 9,000 ties to make the Suscon branch useable.
Klemenic, noting that the EDC is deeply concerned with putting the short line back into operation, said it is a must if EDC officials are to be able to sell firms on locating there. As to what part of the local contribution EDC will make, Klemenic said it is still undetermined because banks will have to be consulted and the EDC board will have to vote on the amount. This should be forthcoming in a week or 10 days, he assured the gathering. Mellow and Musto, who have invested a lot of time in attempting to work out some way to rehabilitate the Suscon short line, said another meeting will be conducted soon to review the progress of the project. 6,000 Seek Jobs with Post Office WILKES-BARRE, Pa.
(AP) Almost 6,000 people in the Wilkes-Barre area have signed up to take 90-minute tests for some 50 post office jobs that may open up in the next three vears. The U.S. Postal Service began administering clerkcarrier examinations to some of the 5,800 applicants Monday. The testing will continue through Friday and for three days in April, said Fred Roth, supervisor of examination specialsts at the Lehigh Valley post office in Allentown. Applicants who pass the test will be placed on a threeyear eligibility list to be used in filling vacancies at the 20.
post offices in the WilkesBarre area. Roth said he expected even more people to sign up for the tests because the state's high unemployment makes the jobs, with liberal medical plans and starting salaries of $10.28 an hour, particularly attractive. Although no positions exist now, Roth said he expects 50 jobs to open up in the next three years. Who's New AT MEDICAL CENTER JOHNSON A son March 28 to John and Jacqueline Gwyn Johnson, 714 Highland Clark's Green. WHITE daughter March 29 to Thomas P.
and Irene Goldberg White, Ransom Road, Clark's Summit. CORONITI A daughter March 29 to Dennis and Carol Mangiola Coroniti, Box 644, Jermyn RD. CARTER A son March 29 to Thomas and Gracemary Scavone Carter, 2109. Adams Ave. BROST A son March 29 to Peter and Laurie Ann Lyons Brost, Box, 556, Gouldsboro.
AT MERCY BONIEWICZ A daughter March 28 to John and Karen Foley Boniewicz, 547 Third Jessup. COREY A daughter March 28 to Steven and Lenore Varaksa Corey, Box 124, Hamlin. DEMPSEY A daughter March 28 to Girard and Patti Appel Dempsey, 810 Martin Drive, Jessup. Canoe Event Set For May 21 The 10th, annual Canoe-AThon Northeastern Pennsylvania Environmental Council has been scheduled for May 21 on the Lackawanna River. The event, which has grown over the years, drew close to 100 enthusiasts last year.
It. is designed to generate. public awareness of antipollution efforts carried out by the NPEC, as well as to provide an enjoyable day on the river. The wave of canoes will leave the Laurel Street Baseball Field in Archbald, winding their way down the 10-mile course to the finish line at the Hickory Street Bridge in Scranton. Participating will be members of the Keystone Ambulance Association, the Scranton Kayak Club, WEZX Rock 107 Radio, along with volunteers and interested groups.
The name of the chairman for this year's event will be announced shortly. Participants need not own a canoe. Rentals will be available, T-shirts will be given to all entrants and trophies and other prizes will be awarded to winners. Those wishing to register may contact the Environmental, Council. Angelo Sabatelle Angelo Sabatelle, 124 Smith Dunmore, died Monday at home following a brief, illness.
He celebrated his birthday on Nov. 24. His wife, the former Giovanina Pace, died in 1965. A native of Potenza, Italy, son of the late Vito and Catherine Mecca Sabatelle, 80 he came to this country years ago and settled in Dunmore. He was a car inspector for the Erie Railroad before retirement and a member of St.
Anthony's Church, Dunmore, its Holy Name Society and the Old-Timers Association of the Erie Railroad. Surviving are four sons, William, Daniel, Salvatore and Michael, owners of Billy's Steak House, Dunmore; a daughter, Mrs. Lena Possanza, Dunmore; a sister, Mrs. Vita Crescenza Nole, Dunmore; a brother, James, Bridgeport, seven grandchildren; five greatgrandchildren; nieces and nephews. Two daughters, Catherine and Angelina, preceded him in death.
The funeral will be conducted on Thursday from the Carlucci Funeral Home, 318 E. Drinker Dunmore, with a blessing service at 9:30 a.m. in St. Anthony's Church, Dunmore. Interment, Mount Carmel Cemetery, Dunmore.
Viewing, tonight, 7 to Wednesday, 2 to 4, 7 to 9 p.m. Post Office Gives Peeps Top Priority (Continued from Page 3) of coloring, staining or otherwise changing the natural color of the helpless little chicks or bunnies offered for sale as pets. These laws, which are aimed at preventing the suffering such delicate creatures undergo when they are given as pets to children, are supported by the local Humane Society which contends that the average household does not have the facilities to provide proper care and housing for the chicks, ducklings or rabbits. According to the society, children often cannot distinguish between the stuffed animal toys they are accustomed to playing with and the fragile little living things. Injury, suffering and death is the usual result.
Committee To Meet The Committee to Elect Hazel Price School Director will meet tonight at 8:30 at Cosgrove's Greentree Inn, 1802-04 Cedar Ave. Plans for a wine and cheese reception April 24 in Mrs. Price's honor will be discussed. UAW Offer Studied By Caterpillar Firm BRIDGETON, Mo. (AP) The first contract proposal by the United Auto Workers to Caterpillar Tractor Co.
in the past six months was discussed for just 10 minutes before the two sides went their separate ways. The brief meeting came Monday, two days after the UAW made the counter-offer. After the 10-minute huddle, both sides returned to separate, internal caucuses, mediator Edward McMahon said Monday. Spokesmen for both sides declined comment on the brief meeting, McMahon saod. The strike by 20,400 UAW workers at Caterpillar plants in six states has run 179 days, a week longer than the previous record UAW strike.
of 172 days against International Harvester in 1979-80. UAW Local 974. President Jim O'Connor of Peoria said after the union offer was made Saturday that "there are a number of issues to be settled." The union offer was the first since September, when the UAW took many items off the bargaining table and asked the earth-moving equipment manufacturer for a "roll-over" of the existing contract. The extension was rejected by the company because, said chief Caterpillar negotiator J.K. Ward, it would result in a 26 percent increase in labor costs over three years.
The new union proposal was a response to Caterpillar's fifth written offer, presented to union bargainers a week ago. Union sources said their proposal seeks the traditional 3 percent annual wage increase, bonus time for perfect attendance, 50 hours of personal time yearly, and quarterly cost-of-living adjustments. Union members also want 40 hours of pay the week before vacation, because they have lost about 12 paid vacation days during the strike, union sources said. According to a summary Caterpillar distributed to nonunion salaried employees Margaret McLaughlin Clarke, Miss Shirley, 519 Luzerne Tuesday from the Neil W. Regan Funeral Home, 1900 Pittston with Mass in Holy Cross Church celebrated by the Rev.
Joseph Boles, pastor. Pallbearers: John Moore, Fred Fontaine, Robert Roche and John Gesso. Interment, Cathedral Cemetery. Thompson, Mrs. Ann 919 Winola Road, Clark's Summit, Tuesday with Mass in Our Lady of the Snows Church, celebrated by the Rev.
Neil Van Loon. Pallbearers: Robert McGowan, William Egan, Robert Gallag: her, Rocco Riccio, William Tucker and George Lasher. Interment, Abington Hills Cemetery, Astleford, William, 3 Parnell Carbondale, Wednesday at 11 a.m. from the Edward A. Wade Funeral Home, 4 Morris Place, Carbondale, with services by the Rev.
John J. Lloyd, Trinity Episcopal Church. Interment, St. Thomas Aquinas Cemetery, Archbald. Viewing, 2 to 4, 7 to 9 p.m.
Cooper, Harold 313 N. Evans Court, today from the Durkan-KuffKearney Funeral Home, 125 N. Main with Mass in St. Patrick's Church celebrated by the Rev. Joseph A.
Cawley S.J., assistant pastor. Pallbearers: George Mason, Thomas Rosencranse, Robert Jones and Arthur Cooper IV, nephews, Wesley Price and Edward Kime. Interment, Abington Hills Cemetery. McAndrews, Martin S. 78, Washington West Apartments, Tuesday from the Cusick Funeral Home, 217 Jefferson Ave.
with Mass in St. Peter's Cathedral celebrated by the Rev. George McKinney, Pallbearers: Robert Dougherty, Paul Gillick, Attorney Dennis McAndrews, Dr. Briggs McAndrews, Attorney Michael McDonald and Robert Salamone. Interment, St.
Catherine's Moscow, Cavezza Remains In Jail Joseph Cavezza, 21, of 1307 Preston Place, believed to be the commonwealth's principal witness in the Thomas Genova murder case, is in Lackawanna County Jail, unable to post bail of $10,000 on charges of forgery, theft of a credit card and theft by deception. arrested Thursday afternoon at the Viewmont Mall by Dickson City and Scranton police, was charged with being in possession a stolen credit card that he allegedly used to pay a $40 bill and had made arrangements for a teenage girl friend to have her hair done at a salon at the mall. Police said they also found Cavezza in possession of a jacket valued at $22, purchased at another shop at the mall. The owner of the credit card told police that the card had been stolen from his car had been broken into. Dickson City and Scranton police filed similar charges.
Cavezza, a close friend of Genova's for many years, has yet to testify as to what he knows about the murder of the city school director. This is the second time that. Cavezza has run afoul of the law in the past several months. Rape charges have been lodged against and approved the grand jury and he is awaiting trial. Regulatory System Hit By Scranton HARRISBURG (AP) Pennsylvania's electric utility regulatory system is antiquated, costly and badly in need of reform, Lt.
Gov. William Scranton said today. Presenting a report of the Pennsylvania Electric Utility Efficiency Task Force, Scranton said significant changes can be made that would benefit both consumers and utilities without new legislation. "The thrust of this consensus report is that current methods of regulation are the root of the utilities' problems," 'said Scranton, chairman of the Governor's Energy Council. The task force included experts from private industry, the consumer advocate's office and the legislature.
a consensus on principles for improving the system is important. But reaching. agreement on putting those principles into practice will be much more important," said Scranton. The task force's recommendations include: Basing a utility's earnings on its effective use of assets, rather than on total value of assets. Giving utilities incentives by rewarding good performance and penalizing poor performance.
Encouraging conservation and load management options. Allowing congeneration, the use of industrial waste heat, and small production at competitive rates. Encouraging sale of excess capacity or unneeded facilities at fair market price, not original cost. Gazette Head Dies SCHENECTADY, N.Y, (AP) Eleanor F. Green, president of the Daily Gazette died Sunday at 101.
Mrs. Green was the daughter of Gerardus Smith, the founder of the Schenectady Gazette, and widow of John G. Green of Cohoes, who preceded her as president of the publishing company. Margaret F. McLaughlin, Buffalo, N.Y., formerly Scranton, died Sunday.
She was the widow of Anthony H. McLaughlin. Born in Scranton, daughter of the late James and Agnes Burns Gerrity, she was employed as a telephone opertor at St. Francis Hospital, Buffalo. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Mary Ireland, Buffalo; 12 grandchildren; 18 greatgrandchildren; a nephew, the Rev. Bernard J. McLaughlin, Auxiliary Bishop of the Diocese of Buffalo; several other nieces and nephews. A daughter, Mrs. Ruth Matusak, preceded her in death.
George Rollar George Rollar, 58, Hop Bottom, died Monday at his home after an illness. His widow is the former Irene Gardner. Born in Hop Bottom, son of the late Frank and' Dollie Vergson Rollar, he was a butcher for the Darling Locker Plant, La Plume, retiring 10 years ago. He was a veteran of World War II, serving in the Navy. Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
David Garrison, ters, Springville; Mrs. Paul two step -daughHenry, Bottom, and Mrs. George Appleman, Nicholson; 12 grandchildren; seven greatgrandchildren; two brothers, Chris and Donald Rollar, both of Riverdale, N.J.; nieces and nephews. The funeral will be Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Bartron Funeral Home, 74 Church Montrose, with the Rev.
Jesse S. Hunter, pastor, Hop Bottom United Methodist Church, officiating. Interment, Maplewood Cemetery, Kingsley. Viewing, Wednesday after 7 p.m. Sophie Jurgiewicz Mrs.
Sophie Jurgiewicz, a guest at the Ellen Memorial Health Care Center, died Monday following an illness. Her husband, Bronislaw, died April 27, 1971. Born in Dickson City, daughter of the late Stanislau and Michaelina Pietrewicz Romanczyk, she was a member of St. Mary's Visitation Church, Dickson City, the Third Order of St. Francis and the St.
Theresa Society. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Helen Malinoski, Dickson City, and Mrs. Rosalie Yanusauskas, Scranton; seven grandchildren; 11 great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Mary Kanaszka, Dickson City; brother, Philip Romanchik, Dickson City, and nieces and nephews.
Two sons, Joseph and Walter, preceded her in death. The funeral will be conducted on from the John Wiorkowski Funeral Home, 1115 Main Dickson City, with Mass at 10:30 a.m. in St. Mary's Church. Interment, parish cemetery.
Viewing, today, 2 to 4, 7 to 9 p.m.; rosary, 2:30 p.m. Lynn Gritman children; nieces and nephews. LINENS BY FINITY. I LONGER JACKET, SHORTER SKIRT. LOTS OF OPTIONS.
frances burrows 320 SPRUCE. MEET TO MELON RWARTZ) Lynn A. Gritman, 69, of 10 Oak Nicholson, died Monday in I Robert Packer Hospital, Sayre, after an illness. His widow is the former Helen Gowe. Born in East Benton, son of the late Frederick and Blanche Carpenter Gritman, he was a service manager at Walter A.
Sherwood Chevrolet, Nicholson, for 42 years before retiring in 1979. A former Nicholson school director, he was a member of Nicholson Masonic Lodge, Nicholson Fire the National Rifle Association, treasurer of Mushpaugh Sportsmen's Club and a former member of the Nicholson Water Authority. Also surviving are a son, Robert, and a daughter, Betty Keller, both of West Nicholson; a brother, Floyd, Port Charlotte, four grand- Beautiful EASTER FLOWERS LARGE SELECTION-1OW PRICES Come Sep BIEL'S 315 N. MAIN 149 PENN Wedding Special! WM. W.
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to 4:00 p.m. PHONE 347-2121 or 343-7015 It's A Blooming Sale! OFF ALL SPRING SILK FLOWERS The Ginger gar 226 E. Drinker St. Dunmore-961-5113 Daily til 5, Fri. til 8 "FACTS ABOUT FUNERALS Provided free and without obligation by writing or calling: STRAUCH FUNERAL HOME 602 Birch Scranton 18505 PHONE 343-0413 Public Information Pamphlet No.
6 CORNERS CERTIFIED MEMORIALIST by the Monument Builders of Pennsylvania Inc. YOUR LOCAL ROCK OF AGES DEALERS WITH OVER 70 YEARS OF SERVICE F. PESAVENTO soks 1701 Oram Scranton: 344-2613 D. PESAVENTO SON 1424 Pittston Scranton 343-6135 Thursday, the company still wants to freeze wages and hours of time off for every cancel bonus time two week of perfect attendance. The company also offer quarterly cost-of-living adjustments, beginning in June, with no adjustment during the last four months.
The expired contract had a cost-of-living adjustment during last month before the expiration date. The company proposal includes a profit-sharing plan, preservation of paid a absence time, resumption of Supplemental Unemployment Benefit fund payments, an outline of plan sing provisions, an increase in income security benefit funding and preservation of insurance benefits. The offer would restore personal leave time to 50 hours annually, starting in July. Additionally, a settlement before April 4 would net union members 40, hours of extra personal time between the agreement date and the first Monday of July. About 10 hours of that time would be subtracted after April 4 and monthly thereafter until a settlement is reached.
Caterpillar reported its first loss in 50 years $180 million in 1982 and faces increasing competition in world markets from Komatsu of. Japan. Ward says the wage freeze and cost containment would allow Caterpillar to maintain a competitive edge. Court Continues Aulisio Trial Bid The third continuance on arguments concerning the request for a new trial for Joseph Aulisio, 17, of Old Forge, has been continued by Lackawanna County Court. Judge James J.
Walsh granted the delay Monday in giving Atty. Jack Brier, Aulisio's counsel, until April 18 to submit his brief to the court. The youth has been convicted and sentenced to death for murdering and Christopher Ziemba, 4, in Old Forge in July, 1981. He is a prisoner in the county jail. Sentra TICKET TRAVEL AGENCY 1119 WHEELER AVE.
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