Editor, The News: Since it is my right as a resident of Pennsylvania -- and more so as a resident of Pulaski Township -- I recently went to the township building and filled out a form requesting certain township records. When notified, I picked up the records I requested. Upon returning home, I found out that a number of the records had graciously been reduced in print size by as much as 60 percent. I think this was done in an effort to make them harder to read. Also included in the packet was a typed statement, which said I was wasting Pulaski Township's "time and money" by requesting the records. A number of the records I requested pertained to overtime paid to the township secretary. Apparently, after cutting the road crew hours -- a no-overtime policy -- the township didn't want anyone to know it is still paying overtime to go to the bank and post office, to watch the carpets be scrubbed and to meet with the new township supervisor. I brought all of this to the attention of the township supervisors, and they didn't care. One even stated, "What am I supposed to do?" To condone this proves the fact that there is no management in Pulaski Township, and three incompetent individuals who don't care to shoulder responsibility and perform their jobs. Showing up occasionally to sign checks doesn't constitutes performing your duties. If these individuals don't want to do the job, they should be gracious enough to resign. Dan Abramson Pulaski Township
Letters to the Editor
Pulaski management questioned
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There is much to appreciate in what community offers
The other day we were running around, and I thought how great the road system in this county is. You can go anywhere and everywhere all for free. We passed stores that were packed with all the things you need, and at reasonable prices. There are restaurants and theaters all around, and no end of free things you can do.
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Treatment of children seen as harmful by local agency
Editor, The News: Having an American family, these days, seems to have lost its value. I am the mother of two much-loved children, who are in foster care by Lawrence County Children and Youth Services.
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Farmers may learn too late the true cost of a gas lease
Editor, The News: “All I can say about that is that we’re going to make a lot of farmers around here rich,” was the response given by a shale industry spokesman at a recent event at Wilmington Area High School when he was asked about what effect shale gas well drilling will have on our local agriculture.
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Politicians seek sacrifices from only some citizens
Editor, the News, On April 26, 1945, my father, with a wife and four children, voluntarily joined the U.S. Army. Twelve million people were in our military and fighting the world war raging over much of the globe.
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City should not eliminate historic district protection
Editor, The News: I have been following the proposed changes by city council for the historical district. As someone who has served on city council for more than 17 years, I believe these changes would be a big mistake.
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Obama budget plan declares war on charities, churches
Editor, The News: The march is on for President Obama’s war on deductions for charitable contributions and religion. Obama wanted to greatly limit tax deductions on charitable donations. Informed Americans cried “foul.”
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Neighborhood watch efforts draw communities closer
Editor, The News: After living on my street for over 30 years, I am finally learning the names of everyone on our block. I’m ashamed to say I have always been too busy to get involved with their lives.
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No changes seen regarding the definitions of marriage
Editor, The News: Have the teachings with respect to marriage as contained in the Talmud, the Torah, the Old and New Testaments, the Koran, British common law and Webster’s dictionary changed?
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Cancer society seeks assistance with transportation for patients
Editor, The News: Did you know that there are people in our community who cannot get to the cancer treatments they need to possibly save their lives?
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