NW RTE RT RR AS, i College Program was Ann Dillon, Provincial The fifth annual reunion of the Templin family was held recently (Aug. 2-50 at the Oakland Beach Golf Club, Conneaut Lake, with 38 attending. Fred and Shirley Templin, Robin and Kevin, Mary T. Reese, Tom and Marian Templin and Marian’s mother, Mrs. Helen Dougherty, Fred and Evelyn Eck, Shavertown, and Jeanne and Charles Maxwell, drove to the lake. At a rest stop near Bellefonte, Freddie Templin joined the group for lunch and then returned to Penn State College where he is at- tending summer school. At Conneaut Lake, the group was met by Bill and Helen Templin, from Boulder, Colo. by Philip and Barbara Templin, Oakmont, and their sons, John, Houston, Texas, and David, New York City. Later in the af- ternoon, Lambert Swingle, Dallas, arrived from Riviera Beach, Fla. where he had been visiting his neice, Peggy Reese Congdon and her husband, Peter, on their boat, “‘Valentine”. Also attending were Richard and Fern Templin, Mrs. Shirley T. Vigarino, her friend, Scot, and her sons, Tommy, Frankie, and Philip, and Marie T. and Russell CIR ore, Eg Atty. Cefalo Atty. Blazosek Blazosek have announced the formation of a new assocation for the general practice of law under the title of Cefalo and Associates. Atty. Cefalo is a graduate of West Pittston High School, Widener University, University of Baltimore, and Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C. Prior to returning to this area, he served as an attorney to the United States House of Representatives. He is the former Luzerne County Chief Public Defender having served in that capacity for four years. Atty. Cefalo is solicitor tor Luzerne County Redevelopment Authority and an active member of the Pennsylvania and Washington, D.C., Bar Associations and a member of the Luzerne Coun- ty Bar Association, U.S. District Court for Middle District of Pennsylvania and Washington, D.C., and Supreme Court of Pennsylvania He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo J. Cefalo, West Pittston, and is married to the former Elizabeth Godlewicz, The couple has three children, Christina, Michael Jr., and Marc.. Atty. Blazosek is a graduate of Northeast High School, Wilkes College and a Cum Laude graduate of New York Law School. He distinguised himself in criminal law advocacy by receiving the Rothblatt Award. He is the former Project Co-ordinator for Luzerne County Redevelopment during most of the flood related work in the county. Atty. Blazosek is an active member of the Pennsylvania and New Jersey Bar Associations, ond a member of the Luzerne County Bar Association, U.S. Middle District Court, ond Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blazosek, Port Griffith, and is married to the former Elaine Doran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. children, Michael and David. The new law association is located at 341 Wyoming Ave., West Pittston. Phone 655-5555. Miketa, and daughters, Sandy and Allison, al of Girard, Ohio; Tom and Janie Templin, daughters, Tiffany and Tawny, Columbiana, Ohio; and Rick Templin, and children, Erich and Karen, Vienna, Ohio. Robin Templin’s girl friend from Erie was a guest on Sunday and Robin returned to’ Erie with her for a few days. On Tuesday, Aug. 4 the 42nd wedding anniversary of Jeanne and Charles Maxwell was celebrated. That afternoon, a group drove to Akron, Ohio, to visit Mrs. Sara Cain, sister of the late Mrs. Edith Templin. Mrs. Cain attended last year’s reunion, but has since had hip surgery. Qualified host families are now being sought throughout the area for high school exchange students: arriving this summer for a year of study in local secondary schools. The teen-agers from 23 countries around the world have been chosen to participate in Youth for Understanding (YFU) by their national com- mittees, have had at least two years of English, and come with their own spending money and insurance. They will be oriented in . their home countries before arriving in the United States. Among the students will be: URBAN years old from Solothurn, the guitar in a band. He is involved in sports such as tennis, handball, skiing, windsurfing, and canoeing. Urban has throughout Europe, and is interested in pursuing a career in the languages and history of other countries. These students are eager to live the life of a United States teenager and to become an active family member. Past and current YFU host families are enthusiastic about = the benefits received from hosting. Youth for un- derstanding is a non- profit student exchange organization that has brought the experience of international friendship to students and families for 30 years. If you are in- terested in hosting a school newspaper, reading and swimming. She would like to pursue a career in business ad- ministration or LAUER’S > student, contact: Tome economics. Boe, Youth For Under- standing, (215)-646-5266 : 20% (collect). GET ACQUAINTED OFFER © OFF SN ALL SERVICES Never argue at the dinner table, for the one who is not hungry always gets . the best of the argument. 7 s GALLERY JO Shs p ‘Dollar Specials | 4 4 Offer Ends BB Aug. 31 675-1717 Memorial Highway NNN INNIS if 4 N 5 = Jf Ae AA AAAI JERRY KARDOS APPAREL Aa RUGS DISTRIBUTOR © aoa Value, ’ | FREE — FREE 53 MAIN ST., LUZERNE, PA. ‘| With Our Nationally Aesenotctobokiokiokioerk || Mveried Packoge - \ eal on i OPEN THREE DAYS A WEEK | 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE THURS. — 3 to 9P.M. © 5 Pc. BEDROOM 7 Pc. LIVINGROOM FRI. — 3to 9P.M. MEAS Complete $1 495 With (2) Free 9x12 Rugs As Your Bonus *100 Down & *15 Per Week Immediate Delivery FAINBERG’S FURNITURE STORE 56 E. Main St.,Plymouth SM © 1973 Leon Shatter Golick Adv Inc can handle all your finances with the greatest of ease—and have an exact record of each move. Paper Tiger checking puts you on top of the situation, and everything balances perfectly. A good bank has more answers than questions. THE ; : LUZERNE NATIONAL BAN 118 Main Street, Luzerne, Pa. SWOYERSVILLE BRANCH 801 Main Street, Swoyersville by Mike Polk, 333-4387 Paul Scott, of East Dallas was reported in‘fair’ condition in Mercy Hospital, = Wilkes-Barre, as the Post went to press. Rev. Richard C. Hampton, Jr. of Reading, Pa., Eastern district director for the Penn- sylvania Council on Alcohol Problems, was the guest speaker at services Sunday in the three United Methodist Churches of the Carverton UM Charge at ‘Mount Zion, Orange and Car- verton, in the absence of Rev. Dr. Allan Cease, pastor, who was on vacation. Members of East Dallas United Methodist Church have completed plans for the flea market to be held Saturday at the church. Charles Siley of East Dallas was reported in fair condition at Wilkes- Barre’s General Hospital as the Post went to press. He has been a patient at General Hospital since July 1, except for a three- day furlough at home in mid-July. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Siley. Plans for a concert by Michael Coyle of Clarks Summit to be presented on Wednesday evening, Sept. 2, in Northmoreland Baptist Church at Cen- termoreland are being completed. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Morgan of East ‘Dallas have returned after several days with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Haven of Andover, N.Y. Misses Seana Tracey Taylor of Sweet Valley, Paula Besciglia and Mrs. John Handley of Orange entertained at a variety shower on Sun- day, Aug. 2, honoring Miss Doris Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Morgan of East Dallas, in Orange Com- munity Hall. About 35 guests attended. Miss Morgan and Mark Taylor of Harveys Lake will be married Saturday af- ternoon at 2'in Orange UM Church. Mr. and Mrs. John Zarno and son Jack of Sutton Creek Road, Orange, and the former’s brother, Ed Zarnoch, returned Monday after several days with relatives in Bridgeport, Conn. I hate to begin on a sad note, but there are only three and a half weeks left until school begins. With September 1 approaching quickly, our attention has to turn toward fall fund raisers. This week all band members received raffle tickets by mail. The prizes are a Grand- father clock, a porcelain mantel clock, a clock radio and two wrist watches. Sounds great and well worth a one dollar investment. More information on our stand at the Fall Fair. Louise Arnold announced booth will sell ice cream, fudge, and raffle tickets. men-todip ice-eream and ladies to serve customers. Anyone willing to: help, please call Louise to arrange for a day and time. The winning raffle tickets will also be drawn Everyone thinks that the Sponsors are the only part of the Lake Lehman Band to make money, but eo Fast Service a we are fortunate to have a good group of working youngsters. Did you know that, under the leadership of John Hudak, the seniors sold refreshments at a recent jazz concert held in the Back Mt.? Profits: went ‘into the treasury. They also have more ideas for this winter. Their projects are conducted with very little assistance from the Sponsors. Don’t forget the bus trip to the bargain outlets in Reading on August 15th: Call Edna Yatsko or Marion.. Kasko. for in- formation or to reserve a bus seat. Kondracki Soni Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kondracki announce the birth of a. son, Bradley Louis. Kondracki, born June 29 in Edison, N.J. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goeringer, Shrine Acres, Dallas. Bradley Louis is the first child of the Kondrackis. s° asm oeaoaeewmes CRENCI6 CRT STH ‘NEW SUMMER HOURS EFFECTIVE JULY 1ST THRU CCT. 1ST FRIDAYS Ny RULE eChairs eStools at eTables 3, oDry Sinks S 25 oHutches ¢ eCorner Cupboards eBookcases #7 eDesks, includes rolltops CA ‘oMany other pieces JRE We also carry PRE-WAY FIREPLACES PHONE 836-2346 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pykus and daughters Jane and Jennifer of Honesdale spent ' the weekend with- Rev. and Mrs. Donald Walter of Centermoreland. Mr. and Mrs. Josgmh Franek and graMw daughter Cynthia Charney of Franklin, N.J. spent last week with Mrs. Franek’s sister, Mrs. Gertrude Grauzlis of Carverton. Mrs. Grauzlis’ nephew and niece-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Charney of Franklin, N.J. also spent the weekend here. 3 Annual Sunday School picnic of Northmoreland Baptist Church will be held Saturday, Aug. 22, starting at noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Apaliski in Centermoreland. Henry Rowlands, superintendent of the church school, is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Sunday School teachers. Some members of St. Frances X. Cabrini R.C. Church at Carverton gg Blessed Sacrament R.¢. Church at Cen- termoreland are planning to attend the 35th an- niversary dinner honoring Rev. Father Thomas D. Croghan in Convention Hall, Yatesville, on Sunday evening, Sept. 13, starting at 5. Rev. Father Croghan served as pastsor of St. Frances Sacrament Church before his transfer to Sacred Heart R.C. Church in Plains. Reservations for the testimonial can be made by calling Mrs. Ruth Verespy of Plains at 822-5020. Walter Kizma of Vernon has added a 60-foot ad- dition to his dairy operation along Route 292. He is one area farmer who has confidence in the future of dairying. Incidently, the Kuzma place is one of the showplaces of the Back Country. Each year the Kuzma place is ablaze with color from phlox, displays of flowers. While we're passing out kudos for showplaces, i want to list the names G7 Mr. and “Mrs. George Kromelbein of Carverton where Orange Road and Carverton Road meet: For a beautiful display of summer flowers in colorful bloom, the Kromelbein place is outstanding at = the gateway to the ‘Back Country.” The Montross girls, Ruth and Florence, at the intersection of Schoonover Road and Demunds Road near the eastern entrance to Centermoreland also have a nice floral display in full bloom. Kudos also are due Mrs. Cleo Faux, whose home in Vernon is one of the area’s showplaces, especially at this time of the year with: its colorful floral displa#» 9 W Mr. and Mrs. Ted Montross of Cen- termoreland returned last evening after attending a business conference in Syracuse, N.Y. on Monday, and taking in the Empire State Farm Days at Dryden, N.Y. yesterday. Ted is the well known Centermoreland farm equipment dealer. Congregation of Nor- thmoreland Baptist Church will hold a business meeting this evening following the evening gospel service at 7:30. i store hours Monday thru Saturday 8a.m. to 5 p.m.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers