Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 19

HozUton Standard-SptaUr, Monday, Fibruary WJ 19 The Inquiring Photographer New Russian Orthodox Bishop Consecrated in Wilkes-Barre by PHIL SARNO mon was preached by Very RV. 1 rt I' rrn nimnnniilna BMP rr rrr mm THK QUESTION "What In your reaction in the end of the war in Vietnam?" Tom Kcpping, Drums-service operator end of the A'ar didn't come soon enough for tie. One of my buddies was killed ind another wounded. Miss Jo Anne Cwynar, Woodlawn Park college student "I think It's wonderful that the war Is fin ally over und it is especially a great relief to the male college students who canv concentrate on I ww si nil rJ i Music for the service wai provided by cholri from Holy Resurrection Cathedral under the direction of Professor John Govruslk, and St. Tikhon'a Seminary Choir under the direction of Dan Koval-ak.

The solemnltes began Friday night with the formal nomination of the bishop-elect and hia formal acceptance, followed by Solemn Vespers and Matins in honor of the Venerable Herman of Alaska, the new bishop's patron saint. A reception for the clergy followed in the cathedral hall. Saturday morning's services began at 9 with solemn procession to the cathedral, followed by the bishop-elect's "Profession of Faith" and the Divine Liturgy. Immediately follow I'll I I 1 II I 1 3f I 7 fv. ''Iff ttt' I ua.

'i li'iUiMrtiifc. siii tiM iii'1 i If A vJs jf 1 1 v. ii 1, dii-ii iililffKli their alms for a career Instead of worrying about getting into the fighting. The Orthodox Church in America has a new bishop. He is Rt.

Rev. Herman, Bishop of Wilkes-Barre, and vicar bishop to his eminence, Most Rev. Kip-rian, Archbishop of Philadelphia and Pennsylvania in whose diocese the City of Wilkes-Barre lies. Consecration ceremonies raising the former Archimandrite Herman to "the office and dignity of a bishop" took place Saturday at Holy Resurrection Russian Orthodox Cathedral, N. Main St.

His' Beatitude Metropolitan Ire-ney, primate of the Orthodox Church in America, presided over the consecration. Co-consecrators were Most Rev. Kiprian, Most Rev. Sylvester, Archbishop of Montreal and Canada; Most Rev. Valerian, Archbishop of Detroit and Michigan; Rt.

Rev. Theodosius, Bishop of Pittsburgh and West Virginia, and Rt. Rev. Dmitri, Bishop of Hartford, and New England. Bishop Herman is the former Joseph Swaiko, son of Basil and Helen Herich Swaiko of Bradford.

Since his graduation from St. Tik-hon'g Orthodox Theological Seminary, South Canaan, in 1963, he has served as registrar of that institution in addition to serving as rector of St. John the Baptist iiSiiiti tyle spaghetti dinner are Bishop Herman Also present at the consecration of Bishop Herman were Most Rev. J. Carroll McCormick, Roman Catholic Bishop of Scranton, and Rt.

Rev. Lloyd E. Gressle, Episcopal Bishop of Bethlehem. Concclebrating priests at the Divine Liturgy were: Rt. Rev.

Alexander Schmemann, Archimandirte Vasily, Rt. Rev. Apollon Nowitsky, Rt. Rev. Matthew Stadniouk, Rt.

inemners or the M. t.abrlei Home Association. From left are: Mrs Franc Frances Kostlc, Mrs. Lib Gal- jfc. be held from 4 to 8 p.m.

ing the Trisagion (a Trinitarian hymn of praise, the singing of which precedes the reading of the epistle and gospel), the bishop-elect was presented to his conse-crators. The Book of the Holy Gospels was placed, writing downward, upon the head of the bishop-elect, the Metropolitan intoning, "The grace divine, which alwayi healeth that which is infirm, and completeth that which is wanting, through the laying-on of hands elevateth thee, the most God-loving Archimandrite Herman, duly elected, to be the bishop of the God-blessed city of Wilkes-Barre." At that moment, Rt. Rev. Herman Turn Kepplng "I learned from them long ago that it was a waste of time fighting in the Vietnam War. The South Vietnamese were with us and then against us in many situations.

You didn't know which way to turn. They capitalized on our aid and made a mockery of our contributions by Black Market methods. They are only interested in their selfish ways of life. I think Pres wm. M'Zb Miss Jo Anne Cwynar "Now we have complete free Hazleton-lSanticohe MHMR Board Adds Several Empoyes to Units Rav Slrvir Vprv Hov Vlnrli Church Dundaff, and simultane- mi- PMnrair tAan dom and the American population can return to one basis instead of uuaij ui o.

reier nu rent nn PnthpHrall Vpi-v Rov Via. Paul's Church, Uniondale. ident Nixon was pressured into dimir S. Borichevsky, Very Rev. people being for something and many others against it.

I think ending it. There was too much Daniel Hubiak, Very Rev. George The nazieion ixanucoke MHliR James Lawler also announced Center Board of Directors added i that a Partial Hospitalization pro-several significant employees tolgram in the citv of ifazletnn will opposition on the Home Front to this will help remove the Genera Pawlush, Very Rev. Daniel Res Hospitalization Program in the Hazleton Area will be under the direction of Dr. Robert Babskie.

The officers of the Hazleton-Nan-ticoke MHMR Center Board are the staff at both the llazleton and our continued involvement in the war. I'm glad it's over." be opened in the middle of Feb ruary and will serve approximate ly 30 patients in the Greater llazle- Dr. Albert Zogby, president, Haz- tion Gap. Everyone can settle down to normal conditions and look forward to a better way of living. The war kept our country loo confused' and too divided.

Let's hope that there, is peace all over the world for a long time." ton Area. The staff for this part leton: Attv. Bart Ecker. vice of the program is now beinc oresident. Hazleton: Edwin Da vies.

Joe Mitchell, 900 Grant St. steel worker "I have a son, Tom, who spent 16 months in Vietnam. He often showed great disappointment in the way the war was being conducted. Orthodox bishops are consecrated during the service of the Holy Eucharist (the "Divine since it is within the context of the Eucharist that the role of the bishop is most perfectly expressed. It is the task of the bishop to preserve and safeguard the unity of the Church that very unity which is embodied in the Holy Eucharist.

It is in the Eucharist that the unity of all believers in Christ is actualized. The bishop is the chief preacher of the Word and the chief minister of the sacrament, and both of these functions are brought together in the Eucharistic Liturgy the Church's central act of became, by tne g.ace of God, Bishop of Wilkes-Barre. A dinner honoring the newly consecrated Bishop Herman was held yesterday afternoon at Tread-way Inn at which time the bishop received gifts and tokens of best wishes from the clergy and laity. Approximately 1,000 persons attended the affair. Bishop Herman will celebrate his first Hierarehial (Pontifical) Divine Liturgy this morning at Holy Resurrection Russian Orthodox Cathedral.

His residence will remain at St. Tikhon'a Seminary. He will celebrate a Hierarehial Divine Liturgy at least once a month at the Wilkes-Barre church. trained. Building renovations are being completed and the necessary equipment should arrive by the middle of the month.

The Partial vice-president, Nanticoke; Irene Cymbalisty, R.N., secretary, Nanticoke and Charles Butler, treasurer, Hazleton. setar, Hiermonk Sebastian, Rev. Alexander Poshyaajlo, Rev. Joseph Martin, Rev. Paul Ropitsky, Rev.

George Hasenecz, Rev. John Chu-peck and Hiermonk Gamaliel. Participating also were Protodeacon Nicholas Polansky, Protodeacon Vladimir Kiryk, Protodeacon Basil Hubiak, Deacon Peter Tutko, Deacon Valerian Dzury, Deacon Michael Sekela and Deacon Joseph Chupeck of Simpson, who was ordained to the priesthood by Bishop Herman during the Divine Liturgy. Subdeacon Joseph Wargo of St. Clair also was ordained to the dia- Mrs.

Michele Riffon, 10 Meadow Hometown wrapper of blasting caps "I think the news that the was is over is fantastic i' you mignt say unpeiievaDie. i thought it would never end. Task Force for Racial Justice Seeks Means for Eliminating Injustice conate by Bishop Herman. The ser- Deadline Set For Fire Companies To Seek Flood Damage Repair Grants Volunteer fire companies who lot but that the petitioners must Nanticoke Units. Two physicians to be employed In both the Outpatient and Emergency Services included Dr.

Alfred Wood, Rowland, and Dr. John Duffy, Conyngham. In addition, Francis Calvey, Robert Farley and Mrs. Barbara Smyrl will be employed as Human Service Aides and Dean Bruch as a Caseworker Trainee in the llazleton Partial Hospitalization Program under the direction of Dr. Robert Babsldc.

Miss Jean Duncan and Miss Kathleen Havy will be employed at the Nanticoke Unit as Secretary-Receptionists in the Outpatient Department under the direction of Edward Reap. James II. Lawler, center director, indicated that we have been receiving a great deal of cooperation and support from the Nanticoke Slate General Hospital, and in particular, its administrator, Andrew Tuz-inski, and the United Services Agency under the direction of Mrs. McKcnna, to help this center open its inpatient facility. If licensing and other administrative details can be worked out, the probability is that a Short-Term 18 bed Inpatient Psychiatric facility will be opened on the grounds of the Nanticoke Slate General Hospital within the next three weeks.

This Unit will serve the cities of both llazleton and Nanticoke and their surrounding communities. It is felt that once the 8 bed Unit becomes fully operational, it should significantly reduce the number of patients that need to be admitted to Retreat Slate Hospital from the Hazleton-Nanticoke Area. L.Hili.!'.: M'- 'X, observe certain procedures under the election law. The commissioners announced they would study the matter prior to making any recommendation. The commission- will inevitably draw black families to the area.

At the first meeting of the Task Force, chaired by Dr. Lew Mad-docks, Director of Program Development for the White Constituency of the United Church of Christ and held at Christ Church, West Hazleton, in January, some of the questions explored included: What is the state of racial justice in the Hazleton area, what are the reasons for racial injustice and what are the means to eliminate it? Such topics as housing, employment and education were discussed. One project the Task Force intends to develop involves invitations from The Racial Justice Task Force, a committee of individuals drawn together by their concern over the racial climate that may exist if and when a black community is established here, held its third meeting on Saturday at Christ Lutheran Church. Factors which have operated to bring the Task Force into being have included the findings made public in the Kerncr Report, which revealed conscious and unconscious forms of racism running through the fabric of American society; selective sometimes predominantly negative coverage of riots by the news media which may have served to heighten fears of a black influx in this area, and the fact that expanding job opportunities ers some time ago had taken a very strong stand in opposing the dumping of garhage in the county from other counties. The commissioners approved payment of a bill of $8,391.30 to the Main La Frentz and for services rendered in connection with the design and installation of a double entry accounting system in the county controller' office.

Mrs. Michele Riffon Joe Mitchell "We have been working on government contracts for the military and I suppose many of us will be laid off once we pull our troops out of Southeast Asia. Then unemployment will rise sharply. I wish the government would lower the retirement age to CO so more older workers could go on pension and this would also allow more younger people to find employment." had flood damages caused by the storm Agnes last summer have until Feb. 28 to file applications to obtain grants to repair damages it was announced by the Schuylkill County Commissioners.

They may file their applications with James Keenan, county project coordinator at the courthouse. A group of citizens, mostly from the Shenandoah Mahanoy City area, presented a petition to the county commissioners bearing more than 18,000 signers opiwsing dumping of any garbage in the county stripping holes from out of the county. Princess Anne Makes History, Boards Russian Warship in Maneuvers "We all suffered enough because of the Vietnam war and I think there will be more suffering once many of the servicemen are dis charged and find out that there just aren't enough jobs for them. area residents to Keystone Job MASSAWA, Ethiopia (AP) P.r.incess Anne's footsteps aboard a Soviet destroyer Sunday' may make a footnote in history, a British embassy I probably will be out of work, too, Corps Center students, in pairs, for Sunday dinner. The project is designed to famil because the government won't need such a large supply of blasting caps.

Then, I guess I'll, stay home commissioners spokesman said. They asked the iarize area residents with the ed HE FELL 23 FEET, BROKE ONE UITENHAGE, South Africa (AP) Veteran sleepwaker Gary Pike, 12, dreamed he was taking part in a gym exercise, fell 23 feet from a window without waking and knocked on the front door still to draw un a referendum for the I He expressed oelief that It Joe Sabol, 1206 Birkbeck Freeland maintenance man "I'm glad it's over. I was in World War II and I know it's no picnic being in a combat zone. and start raising children. I feel, ucational program at the Center as well as normalize relations between however, a recession will be a lot better than having our young men May Primay Election ballot to give was the first time a member of the voters of Schuylkill County an the British royal family had onnnrtunitv to vnl on ihp mips- boarded a Soviet warship a the students and the community at being killed in a senseless war.

-i--- I II. 1 i tion concerning dumping of gar- half-century alter King ueorge asieep. ne wokc up as ms irac-bage in the county by outsiders. Anne's great-grandfather tured heel and two broken toes large. At the Task Force's second meeting Mrs.

Irene Johnson, a reading supervisor in the Philadelphia school system, made a presentation Election Director Edward Sed- had refused to accept the first were c-eing lenaea. lock said they must circulate a Soviet ambassador sent from Mrs. Ann Rinehimer, 2000 E. Diamond Ave. housewife "I'm very pleased that our troops won't have to fight anymore in Vietnam.

It will be wonderful having the prisoners of war returning to their I1 1 10 on materials used in the study of WILD STRAIN IV YOGURT SOFIA No one knows how long Bulgarians have been making yogurt, but connoisseurs proclaim it the best. For their yogurt, Bul WIN AT BRIDGE families. Black history. The Task Force welcomes anyone interested in furthering its objectives to attend the next meeting, to be held at the Job Corps Center, Drums, Feb. 24 at 2 p.m.

new petition in order to get it on Moscow to London, the ballot because under the law'j The 22-year-old daughter of the first day a petition can be cir- Queen Elizabeth II spent nearly culated for the primary election half an hour on the Skritnii, is Feb. 13. He told them there was Russia's representative at the no set number of voters required combined East-West naval for this type of question. maneuvers during Ethiopian Solicitor James Curran told the Navy Days. She enjoyed cham-commissioners they have the pow-lpagne and caviar in the Oit'i-er to put the question on the bal-lcers' Mess.

garians mix goat and water buffa lo milk and then let a wild strain of bacteria found only In their country's mountains, they say take over. Deception Is Fine, If 12 i Plan a Swimming Pool this In Tamaqua JolmFulmer Candidate For Mayor NORTH 4Q62 VQ7 10432 J74 Summer! CALL TOLL-FREE (800-631-5888) Some Areas Dial 1-800-631-5888 ijtL ''iiiiii 4Jk Joe Sabol "There will be a lot of gladness and a lot of sadness, too, as POWs come home and others were killed in action and will never return. I feel that the end of the war will convince Russia, China and the North Vietnamese that Americans want peace and maybe we'll turn our efforts to establishing trade and better relations with all nations. If we create better communications with all countries another war might not be triggered by a simple disagreement." WEST A V953 J765 AK865 EAST KJ4 10862 98 Q1093 John F. Fulmer of Tamaqua an State Police To Consolidate 2 Substations Two State Police details In Schuylkill Haven and Frackville will consolidate about May 1 at a new location, Capt.

Michael Kos-tow, commanding officer of Troop Reading, disclosed Saturday. lie said the consolidation would curtail services for Schuylkill county but would mean an increase in state police protection. State police Commissioner James D. Barger said the closing of the Schuylkill Haven detail would result in an estimated savings of $16,000 per year in building operational expenses. "More importantly, it will allow us to make better use of our manpower and actually increase our services to the people of the area," he said.

Col. Barger also noted that consolidation would mean more men available for patrol: close coordination of special duty functions, such as narcotics and other special study investigations; consolidation or record maintenance, and would free personnel from filing responsibilities. It would also increase flexibility in assigning more patrol vehicles and would increase ability to respond to work load changes. Barger said the combined details will be located near the intersection or 181 and Route 61. in a building leased from John and Rita Leisl of Frackville.

The Leisls use the building as a motel and restau rant, but it will be renovated, at their expense, to accommodate the two units. The new headquarters will be located about block south of the present substation or the Frackville detail, which was formerly the Mahanoy City detail. The Frackville detail is located in 1 81 Last August, it was announced nounced he will seek the Republic Mrs. Ann Rinehimer wish former President Lyn-B. Johnson had lived long an nomination for mayor in the "i don May primary election.

Fulmer, who resides at 331 Wil ling made his announcement four days after Mayor Harry Kleckner said he would not seek SOUTH (D) 4 1098753 VAKJ4 4 AK 2 East-West vulnerablt Wett North East South 1 Pass 2 4 Pass 44 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead 4 re-election. A native of Tamaqua, Fulmer enough to see the end of the war. I think he was sincere in wanting peace, unfortunately, it did not come in his time. Perhaps, families can get back to normal living and that they won't have to be concerned about their sons going into the military service. The war disrupted so many homes.

I hope and pray that it is a lasting Peace." 52, attended Tamaqua High School and was previously employed in Dav dare Service For 26,000 to Be Lost With Fund Cuts HARRISBURG (AP) A top the Schuylkill County Recorder of Deeds office and by the State De partincnt of Labor and Industry as state welfare official said Sat urday tnnt new federal regu lations governing social serv Don't do anything until you learn about the luxurious new swimming pool that needs no excavation won't increase taxes requires almost no upkeep cost surprisingly little. ices will "break our backs" in the fields of aid to the elderly and day care centers. Will Exhibit Miller's Work At Wilkes By OSWALD JAMKS JACOBY Oswald: "There is nothing wrong villi deceptive play provided the deception works." Jim: "In other words, nothing succeeds as well as success." Oswald: "There is a good exam pie or a little mild deception which uoiind up us highway robbery." Jim: "I assume that West start rtl by playing the kintf and ace of luhs. hereupon declarer ruffed; Altered dummv with the (linen of The state now estimates no to 20.0(10 of the 20.000 youngsters now receiving day care services will be dropped. The state originally estimate of only 3,000 would be eliminated from program by new federal regulations.

The estimate was made by Jeffrey Rail, deputy secretary for social services, who said An exhibit of recent work by Stanton Miller, member of the Wilkes College Art will be held from Feb. 25 through1 March 8. in the Conynuhani Art' Gallery on South Franklin trill i All around the deck there's a fence ot solid fiberglass. Nobody can see in. This helps shut out the world and make your pool a real retreat truly a private playground.

As for strength the pool features a steel superstructure like that of a suspension bridge. Here's one pool with lock-solid construction, it's so strong it's you ever move it can go with Yes, here's a lifetime pool, and you can bet it will change your lite. It will give you a wonderful new place to entertain your get your In trim. take a refreshing dip alter a hot day'a exciting "water-edge'" meals money saving vacations at do more with your lamiiy than you've ever done before. Normal upkeep expenses are all but eliminated by the wide use of vinyl and fiberglass.

Almost nothing affects these two modern marvels, including sun, rain, heat, cold, snow. That why almost every exposed surface on this pool is protected either with vinyl or What about water costs? More good news. This is a pool you fill only once! Without you doing a thing, its "lazy man" filtration system automatically keeps the water cleaner and clearer than the tap water you drink. A deck surrounds the entire pool, providing plenty of space for plenty of swimmers to walk around the pool or sit dangling their feet in the water. At one end the deck extends into a huge sun deck where you can entertain a whole crowd.

For sure looting, non-skid vinyl covers every inch ol the deck. hearts and led the queen trumps." Oswald: "As usual, von have fig Hied out exarllv what declarer an inspector tor and accidents. He is presently employed by the New Jersey Zinc Co. at its Fried-ensville mine. He is married to the former Adele Mirynosky.

They have two children, Kathleen, a nurse at Reading Hospital, and Thomas, at home. In making the announcement, Fulmer said he feels as if "he knows the people of Tamaqua and their needs" and that tiis "background as an insoetor and in the County Courthouse" will help him in handling the mayor's office. He is the forst person to make a formal announcement of candidacy since Kleckner revealed ho was going to step down. Klerkner. 72, has served seven terms since he was appointed to fill Hn unexpired term in He was re ejected for two additional terms, hut in 1953 declined to seek re election.

He returned as a candidate in and ha been reelected since. The first day to file nomination petitions for the primary election is Tuesday. M.ihanov City detail wouui the uui Hi i M.llnr. ii h. Ic Mirronlk- tlVll'llil' new regulations to be Feb.

15 in the federal nrintmakine and painting, received nnristor "are the most restric his bachelor of arts degree from tive we could have imagined." Ihr Stat Cnivrrsitv of New York liil. Furthermore, the play worked. I lwm with Schuylkill Haven. The East cove red the queen with the I propos move, however, caused king and when West had to play sts from business, industrial his aee. South bad no trouble b'iiUJ land civic leaders jmd legislators inu his imiM.ssible contract from Ihc northern section oT Jim: "It wasn't too kinhI a play.lsehuvlkill County.

It would have cost him a triek if The detail was then West iter jack, aer jack moved H'f Fraekx.lle are.i. lour, or king jaik four, and could annul richt miles away. ihr! ti. Mahanov City detail was ninehamton and his master of "The bro.ideM effect is tli.it if fine arts decree from the I niver-1 implemented in tbo aitv of California at Santa Barbara. now.

we may The Sunday opening of his latest hr $-0 million to 10 million in show will be held belueen 7 and federal funds, or about 30 per 10 p.m. Mondav through Friday nt of our Title IV-A money," 08817 FREE! Booklet for Homeowners Send To: CARIBBEAN POOLS, Factory Showroom, 816 Rre. 1, Edison, N.J. NAME PHONE ADDRESS STATE- CITY ZIP the gallery will be open from ban said appropriate three trumps and made forced to close when the the mistiikr of emir." the substation building sold the i i -ii1 iii a c.isolinr firm. I no a.m.

to 10 p.m. and on Saturday If the regulations go into ef fect without ihange, Pennsxlva- wswaui: Mann ARrrtu West was 1 detail was or naHy rn. from noon to 5 p.m. The show will consist of paint- iiia would lose two-thirds of its the sort of lil.lWT who would hae I.hikioK mil KraekMlle on i hi. i.

i d'Hililed fnnr MiaileS Willi the ace inallv scheduled to lose .1 .1.1 1 U1I1 OIIL' Gentlemen: I am a Homewoner and would like a copy of your new-swimming pool booklet, or in N.J. Call Colled 201-287-0850. lings, prints and uu-reoiors. turreut nay rare program, the Moslem mnthcmatlciaiu used the work deals with motion, time, di- 'majority" of state seniles to cipher, or zero, 2iHi years lcforc rec'ion and change. Hie painluo the elderly am! the entire leal it appeared in the 12th century are sprayed acrlies and mot arcjscrviccs system for low-income iii i hid? mm i triekni nn, way display Sept.

1. but P' i i vran ed a all day rxlciiMon I.e.D.a.DDDDaaDDaaaaaaaaaaaa 1 Kurope. on shaped canvas. I families, he said. re obtained.

until new quarter wi uld have Imcii a loser..