Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 24

Kazleton Standard Speaker, Tuesday, July 17, 1973 24 Today's Events Deaths Mrs, Pearl S. Gi eking Prominent Republican Records Center Fire Won't Affect Veterans CHARLES W. DAMPMAN Charles D. Dampman, 501 Railroad Tamaqua. a retired mem Hospital Five Area Students Named to Dean's List Five area students at Indiana University of Pennsylvania have been named to the dean's list for the second semester of the 1972-73 college year.

They are: Kathy R. Gassert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gassert, Nescopeck R.D. 1.

Elizabeth A. Yenchko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yenchko, 781 Lincoln St. Ruth A.

Zierdt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zierdt, 139 E. Broad West Hazleton. John A.

Setevage, son of John Setevage, 2903 Centre Ashland. William J. Stickler, son of Mr. She is survived by five grand children, including Robert K. Gicking, president of the Hazleton Na tional Bank; seven great grandchildren and a sister, Mrs.

Edna Dietrich, this city. The funeral will be at 10 a.m. Thursday from the Bachman and Rosenstock Funeral Home with the Rev. W. Scott Hengen III, pastor of Christ Memorial United Church of Christ, West Hazleton, officiating.

Interment will be in Union Cemetery, Conyngham. There will be no viewing. In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorials be sent to Emmanuel's United Church of Christ. Culp Arrested (Continued from Page 13) taken into custody in Seattle, but said it had no information as to what the charge was or as to who made the arrest. On June 25 the U.S.

Secret Ser vice described Culp as a former Miami hotelworker with a history of mental illness. An all points bulletin had been issued for him when he disappear ed May 25 with $3,200 in funds from the hotel where he worked, the Secret Service said. A week later, according to a Secret Service spokesman, a letter signed by Culp was found at the hotel, in which he threatened to kill his ex-wife Essie, of this city; former girlfriend, Cathie Wells of Orlando, and President Nixon. The letter was addressed to the Secret Service office in Scranton. Culp had been arrested at the White House gate in 1967,, the spokesman also said, and was com mitted to a Washington hospital for psychiatric treatment.

He later was transferred to Danville State Hospital, then released. Culp disappeared May 25 after driving to Miami International Airport. DOUSE FIRE AT VIP The West Hazleton and Harwood fire companies doused a rubbish fire which broke out about 11:45 p.m. Monday outside of Meyer Industries, Valmont Industrial Park. PEDAL'S BIKE SHOP World Famous Imported Bicycles Exclusive Dist.

for Maserati jOur unlimited supply includes bicycles from England, Italy, Spain, Germany, Belgium, France, Sweden Japan IS THE PLACE the new look in cycling gear Bike Accessories Wayne Monroe W. Haz. Phone 459-0212 ber of the Air Force, died Monday in Coaldale Hospital. He was 51. LEWIS C.

GOODMAN Lewis C. Goodman, 78, of Grier City, died Monday at 3 a.m. in the Rest Haven Nursing Home, Schuyl kill Haven, where he had been a guest since June 21. He was born in Grier City, a son of the late Joseph and Kate (Leh man) Goodman. The deceased was a member of the Holiness Christian Church of Grier City.

Goodman was a conductor for the Lehigh Valley Railroad before he retired in 1960. He served with the U.S. Army during World War I. He is survived by his wife, the former Lillian Musser; a son, Lewis D. of Brookhaven; and a sister, Mrs.

Margaret Warner of Grier City. Private services will be held Thursday from the Christ Funeral Home, Hometown, at the conveni-j ence of the family. Interment will be in the German-Protestant Ceme tery, Mahanoy City. Friends may call Wednesday eve ning. ROBERT V.

EICHMAN Robert V. Eichman, 60, of 120 Seem Emmaus, a native of Mahanoy City, died Sunday at the Pottsville Hospital. He was the husband of the former Virginia Kern. His parents were the late George and Emilv (Ward) Eichman. He was an employe of Mack Trucks, Allentown, and was a Navy veteran of World War II.

Surviving besides his widow are a son, R. Glenn, Syracuse, N. two brothers, George and Thomas, both of Mahanoy City, and a sister, Mrs. Selena Hune of Mahanoy City. Arrangements are being handled bv the Heber C.

Sell Funeral Home, 1145 Lehigh Allentown. Services will be at the convenience of the family. Funerals George Zapach, Bloomsburg R. 3, who died Sunday, was buried this morning from the Harman Funeral Home, Rock Glen. The Rev.

Michael Penn was cele brant of the Mass of the Resurrec tion in St. Joseph's R.C. Church, Nuremberg; and gave the blessing at the grave in the Sacred Heart Cemetery, Weston. Pallbearers were Victor Ziller, Edward Plafcan, Paul and Peter Lesnefsky, Alphonso Bolinsky and Innick Bartusick. Births ST.

JOSEPH HOSPITAL: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price, Sugarloaf R.D. Before mar riage, the mother was Carolyn Harter. A daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Emil Laputka, 47 W. Main Weather ly. The mother's maiden name is Bernadette Marnell. OUT OF TOWN: A daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Berntsen, 6363 67th Court, River-dale, Md. The mother is the former Kathleen Kostic, this city. The father formerly resided in New York City. RECONDITIONING YOUR CAR MADE NEW! BUMPER TO BUMPER RECONDITIONEDWAXED CALL 454-5349 Joe Massino PETER DEEB ASPHALT PAVING FREE ESTIMATES Phone: 455-6969 BLUE ROCK WATER Bottled at the Springs 5 GALLON BOTTLE $2 (plus deposit) 1 CASE of 6 half gallons, (plus deposit) $1.50 A.

A. MILLER 128 E. Green Hazleton 455-1173 or 455-3381 PORCH Average Sizes $6 PLASTIC RUNNERS Ft. 59c Hazleton Parking Authority, City Hall, 7:30 p.m. Drake-Wear Post 589, VFW, 8 p.m.

Hazleton CAP, Municipal Airport, 7 p.m. U.S. Naval Reserve Division 4-17 M.U.S. Naval Training Center, 7 p.m. ABWA dinner and theatre party, Scrafford's and Lakewood Playhouse.

Hazleton Duplicate Bridge Club, Elks Club, 8 p.m. 'Unscrupulous' Lawyers Drai Suspensions PHILADELPHIA (AP)- Three Philadelphia law part ners have been suspended from practice for alleged unethical solicitation of clients, paddinj of medical bills and attempts to induce their clients to lie. The three-judge Common Pleas Court panel that ordered the suspensions Monday also characterized four doctors as unscrupulous" and "dishon est" in their scheme to exag gerate alleged injuries. The lawyers, all in their mid- 30's are: Harry J. Oxman, sus pended for five years; Ralph S.

Levitan, suspended for three years; and Edward L. Silver- berg, suspended for one year. Their suspensions bring to 11 the total number of lawyers: suspended here since the bar association initiated its con troversial probe into "ambu lance chasing" three years ago, The court concluded: "There can be little question and we are completely satisfied that the lawyers embarked upon a plan to unethically solic it trespass cases, to refer the clients who were thus solicited to a select group of physicians who fraudently exaggerated the extent of the client's In its 29-page unsigned opinion, the court said it was "interesting to note" that names of several physicians used by the suspended lawyers also came up in other cases probed by the Special Judicial Investigation. The court said Dr. Leonard Johnson, Dr.

Edwin Rothman, Dr. Jacob Levin, and Dr. Raymond Silk all submitted bills for treatments and services never performed. County Liquor Stores Gross Million in May Thirty-one liquor stores in Luzerne County grossed $1,040,915.66 in total sales in May, according to a. report issued by Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board.

License sales in the county during May totaled $393,904.59. Total sales for Division 2, which includes 21 counties and portions of two other counties, amounted to $5,094,679.14. Licensee sales in Di vision 2 totaled $1,958,049.41. Luzerne County liquor stores pro duced more revenue than stores in any other county in Division 2 for the period, the report indicates. Division 2 liquor stores are supplied by the PLCB warehouse in Kingston.

Dispensary Cases Locust Mountain Hospital The following were treated in the dispensary of the Locust Mountain Hospital, Shenandoah: John Schrahas, 439 E. Mahanoy Mahanoy City, for a laceration of the finger received on a saw; Dennis Hower, Ringtown, back in jury while at work; Mark Denni- son, Zion Grove R.D. 1, finger injury in a fall; Robert Hysock, 83 Main Shaft, toe injury; and Stephen Everett, Zion Grove, shoulder injury in a fall, admitted. AMBULANCE CALLS Transported Monday in the Hazle ton Community Ambulance were Adolph Marcolina, 121 S. Woodward Court, and Helen Gecewicz, 320 W.

Mine to St. Joseph Hospital; Mary Prim, 130 W. Birch from Swankoski Nursing Home, Drums, to St. Joseph Hospital, and return, and Mary Lukatch, Rr. 681 Lincoln to the Hazleton State General Hospital.

Transported Monday in the West Hazleton Community Ambulance was Robert Reimold, 91 School Harwood Mines, to the Geisinger Medical Center, Danville, and re turn. QUALITY MONUMENTS and BRONZE MEMORIALS SUMMIT HILL MARBLE and GRANITE CO. Frank Kassak, Dist. Mgr. DIAL 1-6453415 CARMELA IACURCI BEAUTY SALON Will Reopen For Business.

No Monday or Saturday Appointments. Please Call To Confirm Your Appointment. Phone: 454-4563- MRS. CARRIE STELNMAN KLINGER Mrs. Carrie Steinman Klinger of 538 Lincoln St.

died Monday eve ning at 7:30 at St. Joseph Hospital where she had been a patient the past three weeks. She was born in Dorrance, daughter of the late Harvey and Rebecca (Balliet) Good. She was preceded in death by her first hus band, Charles Steinman; her sec ond husband, Warren Klinger; and two sons, Harvey and Leroy Stein man. She was a member of the Trinity Lutheran Church.

She was a member of the Hazle ton Chapter 248, Order of the East em Star, the Trinity Lutheran Ser vice Class, and the Hazleton White Shrine No. 4. The deceased was also a member of the YWCA Senior Citizens. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs Leon (Ethel) Kenvin of Somerville N.J.: a son. Alvin Steinman of Stratford, a son, Dr.

Walter Steinman of Jamestown, N.D three brothers: Foster of Hobbie Percy of Slocum; and Charles of Nescopeck; and two sisters: Mrs Frank (Hazel) Rhinehimer of Wap wallopen; and Mrs. Casper (Lala) Travelpiece of Hobbie; ten grand' children and 11 great-grandchild ren. The funeral will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday from the Bachman and Rosenstock Funeral Home with the Rev. Byard J.

Ebling officiat ing. Interment will be in Mountain View Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 2 to 3 and 7 to 9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Trinity Luth eran Church Memorial Fund. OSCAR A.

KEMP Oscar A. Kemp of Clamtown, Tamaqua R.D. 3, a retired em ploye of the Reynolds plant of Atlas Explosives Division of ICI America, died Sunday in Pottsville Hospital. He was MRS. HARVEY HELLER Mrs.

Alice Verta Heller, 74, of 41 N. Main Shickshinny, a native of Sugarloaf, died Saturday at the Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, Kings ton, where she had been a medical patient since July 4. She had been in ill health for two years. Daughter of the late Elias and Mary (Naugle) Slusser, the de ceased had resided in Shickshinny 47 years. She was a member of the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Berwick.

Her husband, Harvey, died in 1953. Surviving are two sons, Millard, Berwick, and Clarence, Mocana-qua; two daughters, Mrs. John Capece, Shickshinny, and Norma Heller, with whom she resided; four grandchildren, two greatgrandchildren and a brother, Calvin Slusser, Tomhicken. The funeral was held this morning from the Robert Zofcin Funeral Home, Shickshinny. Services followed in Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, and interment was in Elan Memorial Park, Lime Ridge.

ROBERT L. WILLIAMS Robert L. Williams, 82, of 632 W. Berwick Easton, a native of White Haven, died Sunday in the Easton Hospital, where he had been a patient since July 8. Born Jan.

27, 1891, he had resided in the Easton area for 45 years and, prior to his retirement in 1956, had been employed as a repairman for the Baker Chemical Phil-lipsburg, N. J. He and his wife, the former Susan Prutzman, had observed their 62nd wedding anniversary the day of his death. Other survivors include three sons, Carl Bethlehem Township; Leonard Dallas, Texas; Robert Palmer Township; daughters, Mrs. Ferdinand Beitel, Hellertown; Mrs.

Marvin Cole Phillipsburg, N. Mrs. Anthony Leggio, Washington, N. Mrs. George Beitel, Albrights ville; 17 grandchildren and 30 great-grandchildren.

Funeral will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Strunk Funeral Home, Berwick and Reynolds Streets, Easton. Interment will be in Northampton Memorial Shrine, Palmer Township. BEN'S ITALIAN SPECIALTY 712 N. Laurel 455-3075 The Finest Italian Imported Provolone Cold Cuts CUSTOM WROUGHT IRON RAILING interior Exterior Painted To Color Of Your Choice SKITCO IRON WORKS R-572 Alter St.

455-4128 OIL PAINTINGS BY LOCAL ARTISTS Vi PRICE FRANKS BAR 19 E. Diamond Ave. formation on dates and branch of service, character of discharge and other information necessary for VA to adjudicate claims for such benefits as G.I. Bill Training, G.I. Loans.

VA pensions and VA medical and hospital care. Veterans primarily affected would be those applying in the fu ture for VA service-connected dis ability compensation whose military medical records may have been destroyed in the fire. Even if these medical records are not duplicated elsewhere in the military system, VA would have an alternative way of developing the veteran's claim. VA would al readv know if the veteran had basic eligibility as far as period of ser vice and character of discharge is concerned. For additional information need ed, VA could check the veteran for any record copies or data he might have kept, could request affidavits from military buddies who witnessed the disability, and from military doctors and hospitals treating the veteran.

A current VA medical examination would establish the present extent of the disability. PROBE ACCIDENT City police investigated an acci dent about 10 o'clock this morning on the No. 6 Hill. Initial reports indicated there wer no injuries in the mishap. Other details were not available at press time.

N.J. LOTTERY TRENTON (AP)-The winning number in Monday's New Jersey daily lottery is 24874. Reports STATE GENERAL HOSPITAL: Visiting Hours: Afternoon: 1:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. evening: 6:30 p.m.

to 8:00 p.m Admissions Mary Sabia, 940 W. Second St John Brown, White Haven State School and Hospital. Charles Motzkus, Freeland R. 1. Angelo Trombetta, White Haven State School and Hospital.

Mary Tertel, 11 E. Cherry irescKow. Adam Peak, 104 N. Pine St. Luella Koch, White Haven R.

1. Carrie Touch, 242 W. Berner Ave. Michele Mundie, 839 Alter St. Douglas Jackson, Old Forest Road, Conyngham.

Hilda Margie, Weston. Edna C. McKelvey, 126 E. Chest nut St. Thomas Onusshak, Sixth and Cherry Streets, Ringtown.

Maude Diehl, 24 Main Milnesville. Thomas Gerstenmeier, 518 W. Fifth St. John Quinn, 5 Madison West Hazleton. Discharges Carmello Rentz, 154 S.

Pine St. Bena Renshaw, Sparr Nursing Home, Drums. Robert Cull, 934 North Free-land. Charmaine Hersker, 17 Hillside Road, Conyngham. Josephine Milcarek, 1233 Walnut Freeland.

Eugene Generose, 43 Snyder McAdoo. Peter Rodzewich, 919 Walnut Freeland. Ignatius Cuccia, 242 S. Ketchum, Amityville, N.J. GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL: Admissions Basil Hopko, 131 Main Mor-ea.

Ann Klitsch, 215 W. Pine Mahanoy City. Mrs. Mary Zelonis, 723 E. Pjne Mahanoy City.

Discharge Stanley Kumatis, Mulberry Tuscarora. COALDALE HOSPITAL: Admissions Mrs. Lenore O'Gorman, 41 Market Tamaqua. William Hartranft, 35 Clay Tamaqua. Mrs.

Margret Kracum, 41 E. Ridge Lansford. Joseph B. Blew, 147 Penn Tamaqua. Harry R.

Zehner, New Ringgold R.D. 2. Mrs. Julia Metzger, 115 Market Tamaqua. Robert "Blisard, Nines Avenue, Nesquehoning.

Mrs. Julia Bobita, 314 Catawissa Nesquehoning. Stephen Opet, Tamaqua R.D. 2. Mrs.

Sophie Michalek, 117 E. Walter Summit Hill. Mrs. Ethel Thompson, Walnut Street, Tuscarora. Mrs.

Wendy Dunkelberger, 326 Broad Tamaqua. Anthony Kondertavage, 37 E. Ruddle Coaldale. Eugene O'Donnell, 109 W. Bertsch Lansford.

Discharges Claude R. Werner, Tamaqua. Mrs. Mary Furey, Tamaqua. Mrs.

Anna Pituch, Nesquehoning. Mrs. Helen Silas, Tamaqua. Mrs. Catherine Heckman, Quak-ake.

Kimberly Houser, Tamaqua. Edward Miller, Tamaqua. Mrs. Mary Reed, Tamaqua. Joseph Butts, Coaldale.

Mrs. Mary Fignor, Lansford. Barbara Strauss, Lansford. Thomas McCarroll, Tamaqua. Mrs.

Donna Breslin, Summit Hill. Ella Guy, Nesquehoning. Brian Terry, Lansford. William Reiger Tamaqua. Dies at State Mrs.

Pearl S. Gicking. 579 Locust prominent in Republi can circles and in many other organizations, died at noon yes terday in the Hazleton State Gen eral Hospital She was hospitalized three days. Mrs. Gicking was born in Wap wallopen, a daughter of the late Elmer and Estella Oxreider She! ly, and spent most of her life in this city.

She was a past president and honorary president of the Lower Luzerne Council of Republican Wo men; vice chairman of the First Legislative District of Lower Lu zerne County Republican Women; a delegate to the Pennsylvania Council of Republican Women. She was also a charter member of the Lady Jeremiah Rebekah Lodge No. 93; a member of the Ha zleton State Hospital Auxiliary and a member of the Advance Club of the Hazleton YWCA. Mrs. Gicking was a member of Emmanuel's United Church of Christ.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Oliver Gicking in 1953; two sons, Robert in 1963; Oliver in 1970, and a daughter, Mrs. Bessie Berge in 1968. Her husband was a former alderman and county assessor. City Delays (Continued from Page 13) The facility, according to data submitted, would cost $9.40 per -household," compared to $22.55 for the transfer station and $23.30 for the sanitary landfill. However, the initial project cost of the reclamation-reduction facility would be almost twice that of the transfer station and more than five times that of the sanitary landfill.

The annual operating cpsts of the three were predicted to be approximately the same. The city's complacency in attempting to rectify its solid waste disposal problem has resulted in the state threatening intermittently to close the dump over the past couple of years. Since the city turned the operation of the dump over to the HSWA earlier this year, some improvements have been made at he site, but the operation is still far below state standards. Pedestrian Dies Of Heart Attack State Police at the Fern Ridge substation said Monday that Edward Stickle, 27, of Hillside Hillside, N.J., died of a heart attack at 10:15 a.m. as he walked along 1-80 in Pocono Township.

Police said the man, recently employed as manager of the Colonel's Garter Cocktail Lounge in Edwardsville, was pronounced dead by -the Monroe County Coro ner. No other details were available Happy sentiments HAPPY FLEALESS 30th TO MY MASTER R. SHAFFER LOVE LADY HAPPY BIRTHDAY JERRY B. Love, Cathy MATTRESS and BOX SPRING Both $59.95 Delivered MID-CITY 225 West Broad St. CARPET to CARPET REMNANTS All Sizes Bring Your Sizes CITY Sjwkanuiicmi Phone 788-3104 Any damage to service record? in the July 12 fire at the Military Records Center in St.

Louis, will have no impact on the 13-million veterans and dependants currently receiving Veterans Administration benefits. This assurance was given today by Donald E. Johnson, administrator of Veterans Affairs. VA records for those now receiving benefits are maintained mostly at the agency's 57 regional offices throughout the nation, and also at VA's 169 hospitals and two insurance centers. VA does operate its own Records Processing Center in the St.

Louis area, but this is located about 10 miles from the fire-damaged military records unit. This VA center serves as a repository for records of older veterans and beneficiaries rio longer receiving VA payments or benefits. The VA, Johnson said, also maintains other back-up files containing essential, though not complete, military service information, which would prove helpful in processing any new applications for benefits from veterans whose military records might have been destroyed in the fire. I Since 1968, the VA Data Processing Center at Austin, Texas, has kept computer master records on some 3-million Vietnam era veterans discharged since that date. Computerized master index records are also maintained by the VA in Washington on more than 32-mil-lion veterans living and dead.

These back-up records contain in Hospital ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL: Visiting Hours: General: 1:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Maternity: 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.

Evening: 6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Admissions Alfreda Schaber, 440 W. Broad St. Henry Uesgoda, 27 James McAdoo Heights.

Ellen Collins, 414 Centre Freeland. Robert Martin, 11 First Kelayres. Gail Gasper, 7-A North Wea-therly. Jane Ashland R. 1.

Sylvia Kulkusky, 83 W. Church Audenried. Michael Arieta, 124 W. Ridge Lansford. Mary Gallagher, 545 E.

Abbott Lansford. Manus Gallagher, 201 E. Hemlock St. William Magagna, 45 Jefferson West Hazleton. Leslie Kendra, 61 Crystal Ridge.

George Konkus, 19 Main Jeddo. Antoinette Esposito, 628 Peace St. Discharges Mrs. Margaret Falatovich and daughter, 309 E. Diamond Ave.

Mrs. Andrea Tobias and son, 119 W. Green West Hazleton. Mrs. Edith Moore and son, 335 W.

20th St. John Rein miller, Harwood Mines. Sarah Kirkham, Presbyterian Cottage, 217 W. Tamarack St. Wilhelm Buchman, 2 E.

Beech St. Randy McKinzie, Drums R. 1. Carmen Cusatis, 668 N. Broad West Hazleton.

Albert Polashenski, 72 Main' Milnesville. Helen Gecewicz, 320 Mine St. POTTSVILLE HOSPITAL! Admissions Lewis Smith, Barnesville R.D. 1. Aenes Davidock, Barnesville R.D.

1. Mary Zukoski, Locust Valley, Barnesville. Helen M. Drasdis, 417 Main Gilberton. Joseph Bellucci, 21 W.

Oak Shenandoah. Discharge Victoria Kozlowski, 502 W. Poplar Shenandoah. LOCUST MOUNTAIN HOSPITAL: Admissions Ronald Lindner Ringtown. Virginia Shearn, 20 N.

Market Shenandoah. Mrs. Sarah Chaplinsky, 31 W. Oak Shenandoah. Albert Yesalavage, 343 N.

Second Girardville. Irene Siswein, 23 E. Centre Shenandoah. Anthony Zuby, 407 E. Mount Vernon Shenandoah.

Stephen Everett, Zion Grove R.D. 1. Discharges Mrs. Amelia Lazor, 114 E. Oak Shenandoah.

Frank Yablonsky, 412 W. Perm Shenandoah. PATIENT AT GEISINGER Jean Puza, 98 N. Wyoming has entered Geisinger Medical Center for eye surgery. HAZLETON MEMORIAL CO.

McAdoo-Hazleton Hichwav Next To O'Lear's Catering For Your Monuments and Bronze The Industry's Finest. Phone 455-4956 See Mr. Persico Any other Dealer Offering Rock Of Ages Is Misrepresenting. W. and Mrs.

William Stickler, 309 Race Tamaqua. Bus (Continued from Page 13) tary sewerage systems in their respective communities. A ban on new sewer connections here went into effect in 1971 when it was determined that surface water creeping into the sanitary sewer lines was partially responsible for an overloading at the sewage treatment plant. That ban was modified in November of 1972 on condition that the city conform to DER guidelines to eliminate the infiltration of extraneous water within a time period acceptable to DER. Schiavo expressed fear that failure to take action on the part of the city would result in the baa being reinforced.

Council, who recently appointed City Engineer Paul Lamont to con duct a study to determine where the excess water was entering the local sanitary system, instructed City Clerk Ralph Catino to notify Lamont that the council would like a report on the current status of the study. Cue Stick Bar Drums, Pa. 788-9919 GO-GO GIRLS Fri. Sat. Nites SAT.

MATINEE 1 to 4 EXTERIOR PAINTING QUALITY WORK FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 454-5593 J. Mussoline Jr. PICKLED EGGS BAKED HAM FRESH FRUIT SALAD MEAT BALLS ROAST BEEF Comfortably air conditioned for your comfort earmen's Restaurant 44 East Broad St. Phone 455-5521 TODAY'S SPECIAL AFRICAN BROILED LOBSTER TAIL (8-oz. to 10 oz.) drawn butter, potato, vegetable $3.75 MANICOTTI wmeatballs or Sausage.

$1.49 WESTERN TBONE STEAK (Mb.) veg. $3.75 GENUINE CALVES LIVER wonions or bacon, Potato Vegetable $2.35 Plus Daily Luncheon Specials Banquet Facilities ideal for I Serving Cocktails, wine or beer large and small affairs. with your dinner. ZOLA'S ITALIAN HOUSE 109 Winter West Hazleton PHONE 454-9355 LUNCHEON SPECIALS Serving 11:00 A.M. to 2 P.M.

LOBSTER PLATTER $1.95 FRESH FRUIT FRESH tl 7C VEGETABLE SALAD Cpl.J CHINESE STYLE SHRIMP Ifl SALAD PLATTER CpZ.IU COLD BAKED VIRGINIA HAM SLICES 7c wPotato Salad Sliced Red Beets Sl.0 CURRIED SEAFOOD PINEAPPLE 1 A SALAD nPZ.IU COLD OR HOT PRIME RIB OF BEEF PLATTER (hi nr wPotato Salad Tomato Garnish SI.OQ COTTAGE CHEESE FRESH i 7r FRUIT PLATTER Cpl.O ROCK LOBSTER SALAD SUPREME GARNISH wTomato Wedges, Pickled Eggs, fcO 01 Black Green Olives ALL CARPET No charge to install on job orders! For Free Home Shopping Service Call for Raymond or Lou Phone 455-4729 or 455-4720 Ol MID 225 West Broad Street ANDY'S MARKET 700 N. LOCUST ST. PHONE 454-7751 WED. Individual Bar-B-Ques Meat Loaves THURS. Holupki FRI.

Salmon Loaves Plus Tuna Hoagies SAT. Homemade Cakes Assorted Baked Goods Selling Your Home? We'll "Jump" Right On It! Our expertly trained Professionals are qualified to serve you on the "Highest level" with fast action and courteous Service! Or Are You "hopping" from place to place looking' for a home to buy? Let us do the "leg work" for you. Call us for FAST action that Produces Results! HAROLD B. BENJAMIN We will be on VACATION all next week Monday, July 23 thru July 30. Please plan your dry cleaning accordingly Pick up Delivery Service Martz Brothers Cleaners 15th Grant Sts.

Phone-454-0221 I would like to thank Dr. Greco, Nurses of St. Joseph Hospital on the 4th Floor and all who sent flowers cards during my illness. Josephine Witkowskt POTATO SALAD COLE SLAW MACARONI SALAD BAKED BEANS HOAGIES ROAST TURKEY BREASTS Real Estate Brookhill-Conyngham.