The Evening Times from Sayre, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Athens, South Waverly, and Waverly, N. Y. THE EVENING TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1976 PAGE THREE Gail VanRiper, Mr. A Brunzo Are Married Gail Daniels Van Riper of 225 Haverford Narberth, and Anthony J. A'Brunzo of 4400 Cotuit Circle, Waldorf, were married Saturday, March 13, at 6 p.m.

at St. John Lutheran Church, Sayre. The bride is the daughter of Clair and Norma Daniels of 419 N. Wilbur Sayre. The bridegroom is the grandson of Mrs.

Christine Adamorich, Dushore RD. The Rev. David C. Newhart, pastor, performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs.

John Owen of Waverly, organist, played traditional music. Mrs. Rita Huckle of Waverly was matron of honor. Jerry Pryslopski of Sayre served as best man. John Daniels of Sayre, brother of the bride, ushered the guests.

Philip Van Riper, son of the bride, was ringbearer. The bride's father gave her in marriage. The reception was held at the home of Ray and Kay Cobb in Sayre, sister and brother-in-law of the bride. The bride is a graduate of Sayre Area High School and is a student at Harcum Junior College, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Her husband is a graduate of Sullivan County High School and is a student at Georgetown University, Washington, D.

C. The couple will reside at 225 Haverford Narberth, Pa North Orwell Lloyd Wood of Binghamton and Raymond Clark of Sayre called on Hazel Clark Saturday. James Cleary spent several days last week visiting his mother, Mrs. Teressa Cleary in Upper Darby, Pa. Mrs.

Frank Manchester, who has been staying with her sister, Mrs. Bryce Edsell, returned to her home in Mt. Upton, N.Y. Friday. Mrs.

Edsell's niece, Susan Moore, will be staying with her this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Yeagle have returned from a vacation trip to Florida, where they visited his parents, Mr. Mrs.

J. L. Yeagle in St. Petersburg. Mark Yeagle returned to Alfred University Sunday after spending several days at his home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn and daughter Joan visited her sister, Mrs. Joseph McCorbie and other relatives in Iselin, N. J.

over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kuhn and son Michael were weekend guests of relatives in New Jersey and were given a welcomehome party by friends and relatives. They have just returned from the Philippines where Richard served as a sergeant in the Air Force.

Recent callers at the home of Hazel Clark were: Frederick Clark of Tunkhannock. Albert Baker of Mercer, Raymond Clark and sons Joe and John, and Bob Berry from Sayre. Joan Kuhn, who has been spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn, has returned to Houston, Texas.

The Church Auxiliary will serve a Swiss steak supper at the Community Hall March 20. A men's breakfast will be served March 20 to which all men in the community are invited. MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage license applications have been taken out at the office of the Bradford County Register and Recorder: Joseph M. Brennan, Wellsburg RD 1, and Sandra M. Fowler, Wellsburg RD 1.

Roger D. Woodward, Box 13, Alba, and Judy Finogle, Can- ton RD 2. Custom Draperies OFF LIMITED TIME ONLY I Take off suggested list price entire collection of patterns, solids and sheers. Visit with Helen our drapery consultant in the Sayre store all day Wednesday, or see samples in your own home. Free estimates at no obligation.

Just one of hundreds of beautiful window treatments available. WOLFS! Phone 885-0217 FURNITURE Desmond St. Sayre THE EVENING TIMES Home and Community Page Eileen Westfall, Editor Complete Plans For Auction For P.Y Drive A meeting of the auction committee for Penn-York Opportunities was held Monday evening at the workshop. Further plans for the auction to benefit the Capital Funds Campaign were discussed. The auction swill be held on Saturday, at the I-R Clubhouse beginning at 10 a.m.

It will feature a variety of merchandise, including several used cars, and many antique pieces. Harold Lambert chairman, stated that letters had been sent to many Valley organizations asking for their sup port through the donation of merchandise. Telephone committees have also been tablished, and persons who want items for picked up may call 565-9581, 882-6511, or 888-5542. Merchandise may be taken to the Penn- York Opportunities workshop, 101 S. Main Athens, between 1 a.m.

and 4 p.m., Mr. Lambert stated. in Washington Vern Cotton and Lou Arcesi, two of the four auctioneers who 200 farmers met in Washington with their will be donating their services agricultural for the this meeting event, and were made present addition- at last week to discuss major considered by Congress. Shown are: al for achieving a suggestions Mrs. Joseph left; Mrs.

LaVerne successful auction. The other representing Sullivan County; and Bruce two auctioneers who will be conBradford County official. ducting proceedings will be the oldest CB'er by age and the newest licensed CB'er by number. Members are asked to bring their license. Clubs must bring roster and membership cards.

Sign in time has been scheduled for 4:30 p.m. Trophies will be awarded at 5 p.m. BIG POND Phone 596-4806 MRS. LAVERNA DUNBAR Columbia Cross Roads RD I Mrs. Doris Craig entertained the 39ers Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Dilmon Dunbar and Brian Dunbar, visited Miss Karen Dunbar in Pittsburgh over the weekend. Mrs. LaVerna Dunbar was a dinner guest of Mrs.

Ruth Mitchell of East Smithfield Sunday. Other guests, were Mrs. Alice Satterlee the Bethany Home and Mrs. Louise VanVeighton of Springfield. The rummage sale for the church is set for April: 30 and May 1.

Miss Eudora Dunbar of Monroeton spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Dilmon Dunbar and family. TC Property Changes Given Carl F. Simons, Tioga County Clerk, reported 14 property transfers in the County for the week ending March: 12.

By Towns, they were Owego 9, Spencer 1, Newark Valley 1, Nichols 1, Barton 1 and Village of Waverly 1. In the Town of Nichols was Alma Williams, by administrator, to John B. Theurer, Jr. and Kathy R. Theurer.

In the Town of Barton was Renee M. Hedin to Anthony M. Nieto and Joyce L. Nieto. In Waverly was Prudential Insurance Company of America to First Church of the Nazarene.

OR FORMULAS PREPARE INFANT CAREFULLY! An over-concentrated infant formula can have serious consequences according to some recently documented case histories. Boiled skim milk, improperly diluted powdered or evaporated put milk a heavy load formulas on an as not water yet properly balance immature and diluted kidney, make can jeopardize the infants it vulnerable to development of dehydration and renal We failure. would like to caution all mothers buying infant formulas to be aware of the need for proper dilution and to be aware of the dangers preparing "rich" formula mixtures. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge.

A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts. Phone 885-6103 for Dependable Delivery Senior Citizens Discount BERT'S PHARMACY BERT BERRETTINI Pharmacists: LEE BERRETTINI BETH BERRETTINI SAYRE, PA. 20 Indictments Are Approved By Bradford County Grand Jury Twenty indictments were ap proved for further court action by a Bradford County grand at jury Monday. Presiding was Judge Charles Webb of Wellsboro, sitting in for Judge Evan S.

Williams, who is on vacation. The state was represented by District A Attorney Marshall Dawsey. All cases brought before the grand jury were approved. They included: Kenneth Anderson, 205 South Athens, Louella Arnold, 115 Center Athens, Kevin Guinane, Reel Waverly, Joseph Murrelle, 517 Mohawk Sayre, and John Woodburn, 663 Stevenson Sayre, all charged with lotteries and criminal conspiracy; Richard Burke, Star Route, Milan, and Fay Coyne, 110 S. Higgins Sayre, both charged with receiving stolen property; and Fay Coyne, 109 Pine Towanda, charged with assault by prisoner.

Others approved were Andrew Fokas, Nichols RD 1, charged with receiving stolen property; Theodore Garofolo, 126 Carpenter Dushore, charged with possession and use of counterfeit inspection certificate; thy Hartman, Troy RD 3, charged with burglary; William Kunkle, Towanda R.D 4 and Lawrence Rinebold Towanda RD 3, both charged with theft; Phillip May, Ulster RD 2, charged with driving under the influence; and Raymond Roberts Tioga, charged with driving while license was under suspension. Also Dennis Schucker, 368 W. Clinton Elmira, charged with driving under the influence; Walter Sparbanie, Sayre, charged with assault by prisoner; Shirley Thomas, Columbia Cross Roads RD 2, charged with aggravated assault; Paul Wood, Columbia Cross Roads RD 3, charged with driving while license was under suspension; Charles Ackley, 109 Pine Towanda, charged with escape; John Angelo, 208 1-2 Chemung Waverly, charged with driving while intoxicated; Susan Bennett, Sayre RD 2, also charged with driving while intoxicated; Phyllis Cole, 403 S. Main Athens, charged with theft Crisman, by High deception; Street, Donald. charged with failure to remit state sales tax to the department of revenue.

Only five guilty pleas were made prior to yesterday's session. Among those entering pleas were Donald Kitchin, Towanda RD 5, charged with receiving stolen property; David Cole, Columbia Cross Roads RD 3, charged with driving under the influence; Charles Heasley, Columbia Cross Roads RD 2, charged with theft; Dorrancel Sampson, Mansfield RD 2, charged with operating a motor vehicle while under suspension; and Kenneth Lattimer, Athens RD 2, charged with driving while intoxicated. Richard Wise, 520 Fairmont S. Williamsport, charged with conspiracy and solicitation to commit a burglary, waived I grand jury action. Another grand jury session is scheduled for today, beginning at 9:30 a.m.

in Bradford County Court, with over 20 more cases to be heard. DID YOU KNOW ROCKMAN'S has New Spring DRESSES, SUITS PANT SUITS? Burns' KITCHEN CENTRE Offers For Your Decorating Needs DRAPERIES BEDSPREADS WALLPAPER FABRICS DRAPERY HARDWARE WINDOW SHADES VERTICAL BLINDS SHUTTERS PICTURE FRAMING DECORATING CONSULTING TO ASSURE PLEASING RESULTS! Burns' KITCHEN CENTRE 400 N. MAIN ATHENS 888-5133 STORE HOURS: Mon. thru 10 5 Fransohnians Hear Program On Civil War A program of Civil War music was presented at the meeting of the Athens-Sayre Fransohnian Musical Society held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Jenkins.

Mrs. Gladys Westbrook was chairman. Mrs. Florence Trodden opened the program with a vocal solo entitled "Battle Hymn of the Republic." ty Shellard, pianist, played a program of piaso solos consisting of a Medley of Civil War Songs. Mrs.

Trodden again renderel a solo entitled "Old Man River." A medley of spirituals was presented as vocal solos by Mrs. Dorothy Hulslander. Janet Frisk played "Deep River" as a piano solo. The program closed with the group singing songs relevant to the Civil War era. An Anthrax epidemic killed thousands in Rome in 80 A.D.

FINAL Week LADIES CHILDREN SAYRE ATHENS ASSORTED CLOSEOUTS SAVE to ATHENS ONLY Selection LADIES DRESSES PANT SUITS Good Price MEN'S SAYRE STORE EVERY SUIT SUITS INCLUDED SPORT COATS SAVE 20 TO 50 ONE BROKEN MEN'S SHOES RACK SIZES $9.95 ON MEN'S SHOES SAVE $5.00 PAIR EVERY JACKETS- ONE RACK $4.99 LIMITED STYLES ALL OTHERS OFF HOT SPOT SPECIAL JEAN RACKS $3.99 $5.99 $7.99 $9.95 PALUZZI'S TOGGERYS SAYRE ATHENS "Specialty Shops for the Entire Family" is Group Coming to Valley Joe Barnes, pictured above at work behind the drums, will be appearing at the Sayre Salvation Army Citadel March 21 at 7 p.m. with "The Bridge," a group which has been in the Valley area before. Noted for his articulate drum solos, Mr. Barnes formerly played in bands in night clubs in Las Vegas before accepting Christ and turning his talents to work for the Lord. "'The Bridge" has increased from eight to 10 members since its last appearance in the Valley area.

Area Rotary Hears Program On Eye Care Dr. Allan Dimon, vice president, and Dr. Robert Aronstam, a member, of the Waverly Rotary Club, presented a program to fellow Rotarians Thursday noon at El-Ba Kitchen in conjunction with "Save Your Vision Week." Both talked on changes in eye care and Dr. Dimon noted that the first eye chart was developed 1 200 years ago and is still being used today. He statel that schools have new screening systems and parents rely on the schools to discover any eye probelsm in their children, but many times screening does not pick them up.

Many students have reading problems and many are due to parents not aware that something is wrong with the child's vision and sometimes it is because a men's Cuts STYLING by appointment SHAPING and BLOWN DRY Natural Man Perms Helen Frank Williams BEAUTY SALON 24 Liberty Waverly Phone 565-9255 child does not want to wear glasses. He noted that about 160,000 eye injuries a year occur at work. He explained several lensesthe Soft Contact Lens, a trade name. These lenses will break to pieces if dropped as they dry out very rapidly if not protected in a solution; variable lens, this is an aide to surgical problems and also helps to eliminate very thick glasses and is a whole new field in eye care. Dr.

Aronstam stated that the schools do a great job in screening, but sometimes the child is older and the problem has become larger. One of the most common problem is "lazy eyes." He suggested that every child at two years old should have an eye examination and explained that soft contact lenses can be used for a child although they do not last as long, and regular lenses and are more expensive. The new type scanner, or X- Ray treatment which is connected to a computer, now enables a doctor to operate on the inside of the eye and the new inter-ocular lens enables doctors to take out cataracts and put this lens in. Dr. Aronstam noted that the recent new operation for cataracts, "Ultra Sound," was designed by Dr.

Max Coleman, formerly of Waverly. DEEDS RECORDED The following deeds have been recorded at the office of the Bradford County Register and Recorder: Terry Township, Judson E. Titchen, et ux, to Judson E. Titchen, et ux, March 11. Litchfield Myron R.

Randall, et ux, to Joseph H. Hickok let ux, March 11. LANGAN LEO PHARMACY EVERY PRESCRIPTION FILLED AS IF YOUR LIFE DEPENDED UPON IT. FREE DELIVERY 121 W. Packer Sayre, Pa.

Farmers More than Congressmen issues being Cong. and McCarty, Bresee, the Benefit Planned for Sayre Girl STACI DOLAN A benefit in the form of a "Coffee Break" is being held Sunday, March 28, from noon until 6 p.m. at South Waverly Fire Station, behind the Boro Hall, by the Social CB and Radio and Campers, Inc. for Staci Dolan, of Plummer St. Sayre.

Staci has been suffering from spinal meningitis. Music will be provided by Kenny Peck and the Country Swing Trio of Owego. Prizes will be awarded to both adults and children during the afternoon. Among the events will be a QSL Barrel, a 50-50, a doll, cake walk and displays. One need not be a CB'er to attend.

Some of the proceeds will be donated to aid Staci and her family. Trophies will be awarded to the largest club in attendance, the largest out of state club, 2.