Calendar
(Continued from page 9)
_VETERANS OF THE VIETNAM
WAR, Post 2, will meet on Thurs-
day, Aug. 9,. at 8 p.m. at the Coral
Lounge, 245 Owen St., Swoyersville.
The Veterans of the Vietnam War,
Inc. is a full service organization
open to all veterans.
"THERE WILL BE AN IMPOR-
TANT, SPECIAL MEETING of the
Harveys Lake Little League on
Wednesday, Aug. 8, at 8:30 p.m. at
May's Old Place, Sandy Beach,
Harveys Lake. -
All parents, coaches and anyone
affiliated with the league are urged
to attend.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE HARVEYS LAKE PROTEC-
TIVE ASSOCIATION will be held on
Sunday, Aug. 12, at 7 p.m. at the
Harveys Lake Pub with President
Guy Giordano presiding.
Election of offices for the coming
year will be held. Brief reports of
the activities and accomplishments
of the various committees for the
past year will be available. Refresh-
ments will be served.
Workshops
THE WILKES-BARRE EDUCA-
TIONAL OPPORTUNITY CENTER
will present a stress management
workshop, designed especially for
returning adult students, on Thurs-
day, Aug. 16, 6 to 8 p.m. at
Pomeroy’s Community Room, Wyo-
ming Valley Mall.
The program, free and open to the
public, will feature Madeline
Branas, R.N., and David Kosloski,
psychologist, both of whom are
marketing specialists in the Pro-
gram Planning and Development
Department, Luzerne-Wyoming
County MH-MR. :
‘The program will provide a
hands-on opportunity for enrolled
adult students or those planning a
return to school to learn the causes
of stress and relaxation methods to
reduce it. Because many adult stu-
dents have multiple demands placed
on their time, the workshop will also
present time management tech-
niques to minimize some of the
problems of time pressure and role
conflict.
Registration for the stress man-
agement workshop is necessary and
central office at 825-8435.
A WEEK-LONG MANAGEMENT
DEVELOPMENT WORKSHOP will
be held in the Poconos sponsored by
Department. The program will take
place from Sunday through Friday,
Aug. 12-17, at the Tamiment Resort
and Country Club, Tamiment, Pa.
The workshop is a broad, inclu-
sive introductory program designed
to provide supervisors and manag-
ers with an understanding of man-
agement principles. It will include
lectures, group discussions, and
action sessions in which the partici-
pants will consider the what, why,
and how of management, share
experiences, and investigate practi-
cal solutions to common concerns.
Some of the local companies
which have enrolled in the program
are InterMetro Industries, Beloit
Manhattan, Inc., Offset Paperback,
NPW Medical Center, Tyler Memo-
rial Hospital, and University of
Scranton. Enrollment in the pro-
gram is still being accepted. For
further information, contact Ms. Ina
Lubin, Continuing Education Office,.
Penn State Wilkes-Barre, Lehman,
PA 18627, phone (717) 675-2171.
THE JUNIOR LEAGUE OF
WILKES-BARRE AND THE
UNITED WAY OF WYOMING
VALLEY are sponsoring a work-
shop on special one-time grant
opportunities on Thursday, Aug. 9,
at 10 a.m. in the Stettler Learning
Center on the campus of Wyoming
Seminary, Kingston.
For more information, contact the
United Way at 829-6719.
Drives
THE NOXEN VOLUNTEER
FIRE CO. will conduct a paper
drive on Saturday, Aug. 18, from 10
a.m. to noon at the fire hall.
Classes
A CLASS AND FILM on ‘“For-
estry Fires’ will be presented at the
Fairmount Twp. Vol. Fire Co., Rt.
118, % mile east of Ricketts Glen
State Park, on Wednesday, Sept. 12,
and will begin at 7 p.m.
Anyone wishing to attend, please
contact Mike Houssock at 864-2530
or send a letter to Mike care of
1, Box 251E, Sweet Valley, Pa. 18656
by Aug. 22.
FIVE-DAY SMOKING CLASSES
are scheduled to be held, beginning
at 7:30 p.m. each evening from Aug.
19 through 23, at the Nanticoke
State General Hospital. There is no
charge for the classes, which are
sponsored by Adventist Community
Health Services, and being held for
the general public as part of the
many special activities in honor of
the Hospital’s 100th Anniversary
year.
Pre-registration is now being
taken by contacting Anita Beekman
at the Nanticoke Hospital, or calling
735-0775 to register.
Bruce Atchinson will be the
instructor. A local doctor will be
speaking to the group during one of
the sessions.
Sales
THE OUTLET YOUTH GROUP
will have a bake sale on Saturday,
Aug. 11, beginning at 10:30 a.m. at
Ross Williams’ Sunoco Gas Station,
Frequent eye rest breaks can make vacation driving
safer and easier, says the Pennsylvania Optometric
Association.
Dr. Cecil D. Furer, president of the association said
90 percent of driving decisions are based on what a
driver sees. This heavy visual concetration, if pro-
longed, can tire a driver and increase the potential for
accidents. Periodic rest stops gives the eyes a chance
to relax by gazing at varied distances.
“Of course, rest breaks won’t do you much good if
your vision is not up to par,” Dr. Furer said. ‘‘You
can’t rely on driver’s licensing screenings. They are
limited in scope. Subtle changes in vision that could
affect long-distance driving are not likely to show up.”
He recommended that people planning driving
vacations get a thorough eye examination to: be
certain their distance, near and side vision, as well as
their depth perception and other driving skills, are
functioning properly.
The Pennsylvania: Optometric Association recom-
mends drivers pack a spare pair of prescription
eyeglasses or contact lenses, to avoid the possibility of
having to replace a broken or lost lens in a strange
city; wear quality sunglasses for daytime driving;
avoid drinking, smoking or taking drugs while driving.
Take time to stop for eating, reading a map, or
quieting a child. And always reduce speed at night.
Before leaving home, Dr. Furer said vacationers
should be certain headlights are working and adjusted
properly; windshield wipers are ing good working
condition; brake lights on the car and any camper,
trailer or boat being hauled are working; and that
rear view mirrors are adequate, particularly if a
camper, trailer, or boat is being hauled.
On the road, drivers should keep windshields (inside
and outside) and headlights clean.
The Pennsylvania Optometric Association is the
voluntary - professional organization for doctors of
optometry in Pennsylvania. An affiliate of the Ameri-
can Optometric Association, POA provides its mem-
bers with post-graduate education, membership bene-
fits, public information materials and conducts
activities in the interest of the visual welfare cf the
public.
Pet owners making vacation plans can obtain three
helpful publications to assist them in obtaining proper
care for the family pet, advises the Gaines Dog Care
Center.
If the family wants to take a pet along on a motor
trip, but isn’t sure about accommodations, the all-new
1983-84 edition of ‘Touring with Towser’ should also
go along in the glove compartment. The 64-page
directory lists almost 2,000 independently-owned hotels
and motels that accept guests with pets along with
nine nationwide chains that also put the welcome mat
out for pets. Addresses and telephone numbers are
included for making reservations in advance.
“Touring with Towser”’ can be obtained by sending
a check for $1.25 to Gaines TWT, P.O. Box 8172,
Kankakee, IL 60902.
If the family pet isn’t included in vacation plans, but
proper care while away is a problem, ‘“Where to Buy,
Board or Train A Dog’ lists thousands of kennels
where a dog can be bought, trained or boarded. The
96-page directory, which also lists helpful hints for dog
owners and prospective dog owners, is available by
writing to. Gaines Kennel Directory, P.O. Box 8172,
Kankakee, IL 60902.
“How to Select A Boarding Kennell” is a 28-page
booklet containing many helpful suggestions for pet
owners who need substitute pet care while on vaca-
tion. The booklet is published by the American
Boarding Kennels Association to assist pet owners in
evaluating, selecting and working with a local board-
ing kennel to give a pet a happy and safe boarding
experience. ABKA member kennels are also listed.
The booklet can be obtained by sending a check for
$1.00 to American Boarding Kennels Association, 311
N. Union, Colorado Springs, CO 80809.
George H. Gensemer, winner of
the 1983 tourney, will defend his title
in the 15th Annual Caldwell Consis-
tory Memorial ‘Golf Tournament to
be held at the Irem Temple Country
Club, Dallas, on Thursday, Septem-
ber 13.
The tournament is sponsored by
Caldwell Consistory and Coordinate
Bodies, Valley of Bloomsburg. The
event is limited to Scottish Rite
Members and Master Masons. L.A.
“Pat” Zimmer and Floyd “Bull”
Linn are co-chairman of the event.
The Calaway System will be used
and prizes will include those for the
longest drive, closest to the pin on
the 17th hole, closest to the line,
hole-in-one, and many gross and low
net awards.
The tournament winner will be
‘awarded The Caldwell Memorial
Trophy, which must be won three
consecutive times tobe retained per-
manently. Previous winners of the
trophy were Vaughn “Doc” Carson,
twice; Floyd “Bull” Linn; Richard
Johnson, . twice; Charles Sgarlet;
Carl Dymond; Robert Kopp; Tom
Evans, Jr.; Jack Foust, three
times; Donald Thomas and George
Gensemer.
7 or with the receipt of the first 140
reservations. 140 Golfers partici-
pated in the 1983 tournament and
tions be made early.
Starting times will be assigned as
reservations are received on a first
come basis. Those participating
may make up their own foursome
or, if preferred, the committee will
match the participant with those
desiring a similar starting time.
Starting times will be between 8
a.m. and 2 p.m.
Serving with Zimmer and Linn on
the committee are Anson Woodring,
Sec’y-Treasurer; Barry Feis, Irem
Temple pro; Dave Schooley; Roger
Miller;" George Balliet; Patrick
Kelly; Ralph Moharsky, Manager of
Irem Temple Country Club and
Cromwell Thomas.
Area chairman are Paul C. Stank
and Art E. Stabnau, Pottsville; Leo
Azain, George Balliet and Patrick
Kelly, Wilkes-Barre; Dick Bowen
and Kermit Reisenweaver, Hazle-
ton; Henry J. Dieterick and Bud
Byers, Berwick; James A. Blue and
Donald M. Thomas, Danville; Ben
Pollock and Miles Little, Benton;
Frank Rinker II, Tom: Evans, Jr.
and John Liken, Bloomsburg.
Applications can be secured from
the Secretary-Treasurer: Co-Chair-
Country Club or Frosty Valley
Country Club.
The Falls Volunteer Fire Co. is
‘holding its annual picnic on Aug. 10,
11 and 12. There will be some added
attractions this year including a
bicycle contest, stage show, more
and bigger rides.
The events are scheduled as fol-
lows. On Friday, Aug. 10, the
parade will be held at 7:30 p.m.
This will include a bicycle contest
for the categories of classiest, funni-
est, oldest and most unusual. Con-
testants must be in the parade line
up at 7 p.m.
On Saturday, Aug. 11, the music
by The Back Mt. String Band is
featured with their Blue Grass
sound.
For Aug. 12, Sunday, a Chicken
Bar-B-Que will be held at noon.
Theevening fun will include a one
hour stage show of magic by
Cosmic Louie and Fay. The night
will be topped by a Fireworks dis-
play. Besides these specialty items
BINGO can be enjoyed on all three
nights in the comfort of the Hose
Hall. We offer once again our spe-
cialties of sausage sandwiches and
potato pancakes with hot dogs,
pizza, fries, clams, etc. rounding out
the menu.
Two new rides will make an
Wheel and an Adult Swing Ride.
WNEP-TV, CHANNEL 16 will tel-
evise the Jerry Lewis Labor Day
Telethon to benefit the Muscular
Dystrophy Association (MDA). The
21% hour extravaganza will go on
the air Sunday, Sept. 2 at 9 p.m. and
run continuously to 6:30 p.m.,
Monday, Sept. 3.
To be broadcast by some 200
stations around the country, the 19th
annual Labor Day Telethon for
MDA will originate live from Cae-
sars Palace in Las Vegas. Ed
McMahon, Sammy Davis Jr., and
Casey Kasem again will co-host the
show with Lewis. *
For most of the telecast, each
station will cut in for 15 minutes per
hour with local programming. Local
stations use part of this time, Lewis
noted, to educate viewers about
what MDA does. with the money
they donate. MDA supports some
240 hospital-affiliated clinics around
the country, where patients with
any of the 40 neuromuscular dis-
eases covered by Association pro-
grams can receive medical care,
counseling and orthpedic aids and
other needed equipment - all at no
direct cost to them or their families.
The Association also funds some 540
individual research projects in this
country and abroad to find the
causes of and effective treatments
for neuromuscular diseases.
In the Greater Northeastern Pa.
Area, MDA clinics are located at
Wilkes-Barre General Hospital;
Geisinger Medical Center, Danville;
Williamsport Hospital, Williams-
port. MDA also sponsors some 70
country for youngsters with neuro-
muscular disease, including one at
Camp Oakhurst, Oakhurst, N.J.
Last year’s MDA Telethon raised
more than 30 million in pledges,
attracting an audience of approxi-
1
mation on how you can participate,
call 826-0267.
Cablevision
Dallas Cablevision is sponsoring a
month-long campaign whose goal is
to collect donations for the Muscu-
lar Dystrophy Association. System
manager Anne MdGuire wants to
raise as much money as possible,
for this worthy cause, with a very
special offer for those, who live in
this cabled area.
Anyone who contributes $5.00 or:
more to MDA will be able to receive
a FREE installation of basic cable,
additional sets or Showtime, from
now until Labor Day. Anne McGuire
says, ‘Even if our customers have
ward to their generous donation, in
whatever amount, to help Jerry's
kids.”
The month-long promotion culmi-
nates with the Jerry Lewis Labor
Day Telethon and can be seen on
Channel 16, September 2 and 3.
Dallas Cablevision is looking for-
ward to a successful campaign with
the help of the people and the other
merchants in the entire community.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to John
T. Davis, his Estate, heirs,
executors, administrators or
assigns or any and all persons
claiming by and through the
above-named person or his
FIND OUT WHERE YOU CAN
GET LEGAL HELP.
Legal Service of Northeastern
Pa., Inc.
Bicentennial Bldg., Suite 410
15 Public Square
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18701
Estate that on August 2, 1984,
Andrea Howe commenced an
Action to Quiet Title against
you, which you are required to
defend which action is to quiet
title to premises situate in the
Borough of Edwardsville, Luz-
erne County, Pa. and being
known as 71 Short Street,
Edwardsville, Pa., further
described as follows:
ALL" that certain piece or
parcel of land situate in the
Borough of Edwardsville, form-
erly the Township of Plymouth,
Luzerne County, Pa., bounded
as follows:
BEING Lot number 58 laid out
by P.M. Goodwin. Beginning at
a corner on Short Street and Lot
number 57;
THENCE running by said
street Northeasterly 34 feet to a
corner,
THENCE by. part of Lot
number 57, Northwesterly 140
feet more or less, to an alley;
THENCE by said alley,
Southwesterly 34 feet to a
corner of Lot number 57, South-
easterly 140 feet, more or less,
to beginning.
the Complaint is filed in the
Office of the Prothonotary of
Luzerne County to No. 3040-C
of 1984.
You are “hereby notified to
appear and defend this action
within 20 days from publication
hereof. Hearing on said Com-
plaint will be held on the 10th
day of September 1984 at 10:00
A.M. in hearing room No. 6,
Luzerne County Court House,
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
You are further notified that in
default of your appearance or
defense to such action, a
decree or Court may be entered
that title to said premises in the
Plaintiff and to forever bar.you
from asserting any right, inter-
est, lien or title in the aforesaid
parcel, lot or land, inconsistent
with the interest of the Plaintiff
and from impeaching, denying
and in any way attacking the
Plaintiff's title to the oper;
YOU SHOULD TAKE THIS
NOTICE TO YOUR LAWYER AT
ONCE. IF YOU DO NOT HAVE A
LAWYER OR CANNOT AFFORD
ONE, GO TO TELEPHONE THE
(717) 825-8567
OR
21 North Church Street
Hazleton, Pa. 18201
(717) 455-9511
JOSEPH V. KASPER, ESQ.
NEY FOR PLAINTIFF
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That Letters Testamentary have
been granted in the Estate of
Mary George, late of Larksville,
PA (died July 7, 1984) to Joseph
Korshalla, 61 West First Street,
East Plymouth, PA 18651. All
persons indebted to said estate
are required to make payment
and those having claims or
demands to present the same
without delay to the executor
named or his attorney.
EDWARD E. HOSEY
Attorney at Law
31 Eno Street
P.O. Box 60
Plymouth, PA 18651
28-3-P
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